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Richmond Hill 8.: District Unit For information call Richmond Hill TU. 4-2913 TU. 4-2382 TU. 4-3463 Thornhill AV. 5-1603 AV. 5-1743 7 AV. “I. 4 - 2881 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"7 CONLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE 7 scmc HsA-mun ___ â€" 54 Trench Street Richmond Hill Inquire about our money-saving Insurance and Finance Plan with these features: 1. Low cost financing arranged immediately We Pay 2. Complete insurance coverage For Ashes 3. Full payment to dealer .1: Crashes 4. Fast confidential service Our plan is also available when purchasing a Used Car, New Truck, Business Equipment or Commercial Equipment. CALL US TODAY FOR FULL DETAILS . . . mm - AUTO - CASUALTY - LIFE TU. 4-7002 103 PEMBERTON RD. EM. 4-8611 There are a limited number of parking spaces available on a monthly rental basis. These spaces are available in the Richmond Street Lot (Corner of Yonge Street and Richmond Street directly behind the Sunoco Station) and the Lorne Avenue Lot (Yonge Street and Lorne Avenue). Rental fee $5.00 per month. For further information please contact Donald Plaxton, 15 Yonge Street North, Phone AV. 5-5144. (Including glass, screen and hardware, in stock) Combination Door Open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday . S to 12 Saturday Unionville 239 Maple ALplne 7-2650 STORM SASH MADE TO ORDER Recreation room and builders’ supplies, Shingles and Roofing Materials. etc. BUDGET PLAN â€" NO DOWN PAYMENT Buying A. Ngw or Used Car? AV. 5â€"2405 SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. LTD. 71 Centre St. East, TU. 4-1361 PARKING AUTHORITY OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL PARKING AUTHORITY OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL C. J. NEIL O’REILLY AV. 5-4825 NQTICE Insulate your home 2 Be Comfortable a Save Fuel COST FOR AVERAGE BUNGALOW 36 Month: To Pay iCouncil Gives Planning Bd.â€"e (Continued from Page 1) to require an owner to make an agreement. He said this View was confirmed by the town solici_tqr. Wr'H'éSt'i'sfiéa the board acted in the best interests of the town," he said. Whiplg‘y‘gr Haggart contended it was the duty of the Planning Board to advise councilnqotnto make policy. “I’m opposed to the 70-foot set-back recommended by the Planning Board in the revis- ed by-law." he gqld. â€"-- ,9; AL- w u, ...... ..- __,, Councillor Whillans said the board was aware council had giv- en one reading to the revised by- law and they assumed council was agreeable:_ ml, _ £__L -_.... “Maai‘iflaggart - The fact coun- cil gave one reading to the by-law in no way implies we; approve. _ Reeve Perkins - I am certain the members of the Planning Board acted in good faith. That doesn't mean I am in favor of a 70-foot set-back on Yonge Street in general. I am sorry we started the year with this criticism of Planning Board. It was ,undiplo- matic and I’m sorry it happened. We have the year ahead of us and we’ll get nowhere if we don’t co-operate. Councillor Mrs. Margaret Southwell - I am satisfied the Planning Board members acted in good faith. but I’m not in fa- vor of the 70-foot set-back for all Yonge Street. ._. -A Councillor A1 White - The 70- foot setback is out of the ques- tion. A business catering to the passing public must be where it can be seen. The motion of confidence pass- ed with the support of Council- lor Whlllans, Deputy-reeve Brad- stock, Councillors Broadhurst and Mrs. Southwell. Planning Board Members Council was advised that the terms of office of Ross Scrimger and Norman A. Todd, Planning $57.50 $27.75 Board members had expired and nominations to fill the vacancies resulted in the re-appolntment of Mr. Scrimger, and the appoint- ment of John MacDiarmid to take the place of Mr. Todd. There were four nominations for the two positions. Ross Scrim- ger was nominated by Councillor Whillans. John MacDiarmld was nominated by Councillor Broad- hurst, J. Lemmon by Mayor Hag- gart. Norman A. Todd by Reeve F. R. Perkins. Council did not concur in May- or Haggart’s suggestion that the election be decided by a secret ballot. Mayor Haggart voted for Mr. Lemmon and Mr. MacDiarmid; Councillor Mrs. Southwell voted for Mr. Scrlmger and Mr. Mac- Dlarmld as did Deputy~reeve Bradstock, Councillor White and Councillor Whillans. Reeve Per- kins voted for Mr. Scrimger and Mr. Todd. Appointments Mrs. Peter Townsend. nomin- ated by Councilor Mrs. Southwell, was appointed a member of the Library Board for three years. For a two year term council voted 5 to 1 for' Don Watson, nomin- ated by Councillor Whillans. Mayor Haggart nominated Del- bert McOague. Other appointments included: Fred Bovaird as Weed Inspector; E. Flynn, R. Giles and Frank Rumble as Fenceviewers; Metro Conservation Authority repres- entatives Mayor Haggart and Gordon Lemon: committee of ad- justment, 3 year term, Howard Jackman; Industrial Commission, Gordon Phillips, John Graham, Joseph Paterson, for term of two years. and Councillor Whillans and Broadhurst and Reeve Per- kins. Police Camera Council on motion of Deputy- reeve Bradstock. police commit- tee chairman, approved the pur- chase by the Police Chief of a camera for the police department. “It was a good buy,” said the dep~ utyâ€"reeve. “worth about $1,000. and we got it for $300.” Chief Robbins said the camera and equipment are valued at $975. and when he had the op- portunity to purchase it for $300. he did so. This actions was taken before the 1961 police committee was formed. The chief said the equipment would save the force time and money, Last year a member of the force had taken a course in training for photog- raphy. Chairman Bradstock apologiz- ed to fellow members of the com- mittee for not consulting them. He said the committee had not yet met and the tune was limited. “I have a phone.” sad Councillor Broadhurst. Chief Robbins said he took pains to make sure he got good value for the money. He said .the camera is nine months old and is valued at $975. with the equip- ment. Approve Parade Council members expressed no opposition to the purchase of the camera but there was criticsm of the way it was done. Councillors Broadhurst and White. members of the police committee, said they knew nothng about it. The Mayor’s vote was needed to give approval for a week-end commercial parade. The applica- tion for permisson for a parade Thursday and Saturday was re- jected on the recommendaton of Police Chief Robbins. Permis- sion was granted for a Saturday parade however on motion of De- puty-reeve Bradstock. Councillors Broadhurst, Whiilans and South- well voted against the motion, but Mayor Haggart declared the motion carried when Reeve Per= kins, Deputy-reeve Bradstock and Councillor White voted for it. A provision of the motion was that ‘the promoters pay for police supervision estimated to cost ‘$140.00. It was stated a parking 'ban would be necessary on Yonge Street for at least a two hour period and those opposing the proposal argued this was an un- fair interference with business in addition to the inconvenience to trafi'lc on a busy street. Council- lor White said he was defintely against any parade on Thursday night. Councillor Whillans ; I’m ag- ainst parades of this kind. I can’t see tying up traffic, and interfer- ing with business. Councillor Broadhurst = I’m afraid we’re making a precedent. We may he just opening the door. Texaco Station Mayor Haggart told council that whereas the application last year of the Texaco Company for a gas station at the corner of Yonge St. and Harding Avenue had been turned down, the Company is pursuing the matter and has made application for a building permit. Richmond Hiu Town Council Monday night gave approval to Vaughan Township‘s ofiicla.‘ plan. Planting Board had reported they found nothing objectionable. It $13.5 pointed out thét the area abutting Richmond Hill is zoned as residential. Study Joint Use Disposal Plant Mayor Haggai-t remarked that last year preliminary joint talks with Vaughan discussed the pos- sibility of a sewage disposal plant at Can-ville serving the two mun- icipalities. He urged that study of this proposal be continued and that council aim at action as quickly as possible. "Our presâ€" ent disposal plant is sometimes over-loaded and it is possible new industry and the proposed new hospital would need these facilities," said the Mayo: urging the Works Committee continue study of the project and seek coâ€" operation of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Deputy-reeve Bradstock agreed NEWMARKET â€" Thirteen-year- the study should be continued old Betty Knapp of the Prince but cautioned that council make Charles School. has won the conâ€" haste slowly. “We must be careful test to name the new school for about any further residential de- retarded children on Bogart Aveâ€" velopment", he said, adding, “Welnue. “Fairmead School" is the should consider any plans from name Betty suggested and “Fair- the viewpoint of assessment, not mead School” it will be. There just growth for growth’s sake.”_were several hundred entries. The Temperanceville W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Milton Wells- on Wednesday. January 11th. The "financial report showed a balance of $34.31 in the bank. The secretary read letters of appreciation from those who re- ceived gifts and cards at Christ, mas, also from our sister Scottish Institute. A box of dainty Maple sugar sweets was our treat to them this Christmas. The leaders’ course for the 4â€"H Club leaders will be held on February 9th and 10th at 9.30 AM. in Buttonville W. I. Hall. Mrs. B. Prentlce assisted by Mr. Stewart Paxton are lead- Standing committees were cal- led upon to give their reports an Invitation to attend the 50th. anniversary of Kettleby W. I. on Saturday, January let was ac~ cepted by five members, Mrs. W. Mitchell. Mrs. D. Chalk, Mrs. F. Hare. Mrs. R. Jennings and Mrs. M. Wells. Mrs. Clayton Beynon was ap- pointed Convenor for the “Pen- nies for Friendship for Austral- is." One dollar will be sent to help with the expenses of F. W. J. C. Office. Twenty-five dollars was voted to cover expenses for the use of the church on sev- eral occasions. The next euchre will be held on January 3lst. All members are asked to bring the quilt tickets or money to the February meeting. The draw will be made in February. It was de- cided anyone who had the cards for the Salada contest bring them to the February meeting and the WI. will try jointly for the prize. Tfie Canadian Industries con- venor Mrs. F. J. Gardiner read Sympathy The sincere sympathy of the community ls extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Vleming on the death of their young son on Jan- uary 14th. Neighbourhood Notes The-Monday Niters got tageth- er last week at the home of Mrs. William Bell for their first game of euchre since before the holi- days. Tne winners were Mrs. Ron Browne. Mrs. E. Hall, Mrs. D. Cracknell and Mrs. F. Powell. Carol Waters celebrated her eleventh birthday when she en- tertained some of her friends at her home at a very successful party. Among those present were Susan Reid, Ruth Harper, Mary Clarke, Marnie Miller. Mary Jane-Terry, Gail Hallgren, Mar- garet-Passmore, Lorna Burns and Debbie Corkin. Carol's cousin, Beverley McLaughlin of Isling‘ ton was visiting for the weekend and .was also at the party. Mrs. E. Sundquist of Kipling is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hans Hallgren and family for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gould and Peter returned home last week afte; a most enjoyable trip tuthe sunny south where they spent a week. at Fort Lauderdale and some time at Daytona Beach. The weather was warm and pleasant and. fihey enjoyed swimming in the meean. This winter some members at our community have been victims of unfortunate accidents and we hope all of you are now on the road to recovery, While toboggan- ing before Christmas Bob Reid broke his arm During the holi- days Mrs. J. Cappy fell and broke her arm. Last week Mrs. H. Bradley had a fall that laid her up a she suffered no broken bones but was shaken up. Mr. Matkin of Brookside Road had a {all before Christmas and then last week he had another accident and broke his am. He has gone to stay with his daughter, Mrs. Kennedy in Toronto. Happy Birthday Many happy returns at the day to‘Debbie Cog-kin. on the 22nd and to’Carol Smith on the 25th. St. John’l Church News Theological Sunday will be ob. served on January 22nd when the preacher at the 11 am. service will be a student from one of the theological colleges. It was decided to change the meeting date from the second Thursday in the month to the first. Everyone please note Lhe February meeting wiLl be on the 22d instead of the 9th. The ex- ecutive for the coming yea: reâ€" maL-s the same as last year with the exceptic: of the treasurer, Mrs. S. Leno replacing Mrs. L BoyII.= in that cfiice. Jefiemn Community Club Theie will ’be i fireside service in the parish hall on Sunday, Jan- uary 22, at 7.30 pm. The Evening Branch of the W. A. held their January meeting last week. After routine business matters had been disposed of, plans were discussed regarding members raising “talent” money. Something new was tried last week â€"- a Family Night â€"â€" and It proved a great success. The very young ones danced from '1 to 8 p.m., displaying great en- thusiasm and performing very well. The older children and some of their parents danced with equal enthusiasm and the evenâ€" ing was voted by all lots of fun. Many thanks are due to Mr. and Mrs. Carson Whalen for their very competent leadership. Donit forget the Ladies; Meet- ing at the school on Wednesday, January 25. at 830 pm. ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. R. R. 3. KING TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Bunch of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. 4.1534 Phone PB. 8-5239 a section of the hand book linked with Agriculture and Canadlan Industries. Mrs. Gardiner re- marked that one half of our married women are working out- side the home. Handicrafts are coming back into style. due to the need of satisfaction in doing something warthwhile for oneself as wall as for the whole world. Mrs. Gardiner spoke of visiting “The Bostlunds" residents of Oak Ridges who have their Own stoneware kiln. All the articles are designed, hand carved and painted competer beâ€" fore putting in the 12,000“ of heat to bake. The song of the month 'was chosen from the three to four hundred songs composed by Bob- bie Burns. Having been to Europe and visiting Gloucester this past summer Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner took many pictures. It was the pleasure of the W. 1. members present to share their experiences with Mrs. Gardiner through pic- tures. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Maurice Beynon. Aurora. Mrs. Armltage, district president will be guest speaker. The congregation meeii'vz of Temperancevllle Church will be held on Tuesday, January 24 at 8 pm. All reports will be given at this time. A large attendance is requested. Heritage is a religious program seen on T.V. at 3 pm. on Sunday. We recommend it. Bereavement Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to all relatives bereaved by the death of Mrs. Frank Wil- kins Happy Days Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Robertson and children and Miss Evelyn Eppes attended the wedding an- niversary-birthday party for Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Holland Mart, Highland Creek on Sunday. It, was the 52nd anniv- ersary of Hal’s mother's and dad’s wedding â€"- and the birthday of his Dad. Also attending were the E. Arthur Robertsons of Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Robinson, Don Mills, and Mrs. Mabel F. Alexander, Toronto. Men'tal breakdowfis are partly Ie to the need of satisfaction doing something warthwhile r oneself as wall as for the -â€"â€"See the new Chevrolets and Chevy Corvairs at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s 09"“: wusou a must: morons LIMIIE It’s just the right size The one with the girl in it is the Chevrolet A Bel Air Sport Sedan. 'ILI-im, very tastefully styled. Not so big that driving is a chore, nor so small that it puts the squeeze on comfort. Sort of a just-right automo- bile, from it: parkable size to it! CHEVROLET = CORVAIR Yonge St. at Elgin Mills Tl ifs luxurious, Now that there are small small cars take a look at an unusually normal automobile, THE ’61 CHEVROLET. It’s roomy, and, just in case you’re confused, and small big cars Richmond Ten Pin Mixed League The ten pin keglers gothack into action after the holiday lay- off and the Richmond Theatre team promptly took over first place with a total of 7 points. Rose Garden Supplies are very close behind with 6 points while Marple Real Estate and Sterling Packers are all square with 4 points each. Pirri’s Fruit Market. Bunston Carpentry and Richmond Hill Hardware have 3 points each with Turner Taxi holding down the cellar with 2 points on the credit side of the ledger. Angus MacFarlane of the Theatre Team and Ed. Patterson of the Cabmen shared high triple honours as each man strung to- gether a 516 series. Ted Wilson of Pirri‘s took high single hon- ours with a 199. Marion Blanchard led the ladies with a 431 triple and a 185 single closely followed by Edith Waugh with a 427 pin- fall. Allencourt Major Dynes Jewellers continue to lead all teams in the Allencourt Majors with an 81 point total, 13 points ahead of Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers with 68 points and Allencourt Lanes with 68. Dan‘s Esso Service and ABC No. 3 each own 59 points fol- lowed by Hughes Shell Service with 54. Hall's Fuel 011 have 46 points with Seeburg’s close be- hind with 44 points. Allencourt Pharmacy have a 28 point total, ten points ahead of the cellar dwelling Mills Roses with their 18 point count. Sil Steffan, in his first night of bowling in the Allencourt Mar jors rolled a 907 triple to take all honours. Gord Armstrong had a 739 total. H. Joslln rolled a 736. Bill Patten scored a 703 while George Jordan and Doug Rankin strung together 701 to- tals. Phil Blanchard owns high average hoonurs with a 224. Thursday Afternoon League High triple honours went to Sonia Gradeen with a 606 total while Myrtle Milley took high single laurels with a 250. Jean Holtby rolled a 248 single, Sonia Gradeen a 236, Denise MacDon- ald 234, Muriel Steven 227 and Gertrude Bradley 226. Eastslders ' In Eastsider action Aafke Yon- kers bowled her best game of the season as she came up with a fine 262 single. Bab Steven led the high threes with a 693, fol- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, January 19. 1961 '13 remarkable room. Luxuriously Jet- smooth and whisper'quiet on the road; yet thoroughly practical where you want Chevrolet’s thrifty no-nonsense practicality. So “normal” there's not another car quite like it. film it. Whiuwamims opfiml at cadre can" TU. 4-1194 AV. 5-4991 lowed by Ken Bragg with 667. Ross Archer scored a 656 three and Keith Albrighton a 632 tri- ple and the high single of 306. Jeanne Richardson led the ladies with a 611 triple. ABC Major MacDougall Pontiac. ABC No. 2. Risi Stone. ABC No. 3 and Hall‘s Fuel Oil opened up the second and final series by tak- lng 7 points each, Davis and Day. Dynes Jewellers and Tumbull Groceries picked up 5 points each while ABC No. 1, Jackson Bros. and Paolone and Sons have a 2 point count. Wilson-Nl‘blett. A1- lencourt Lanes, Surf Marine, John's Boys and quulflame all have goose eggs in the present series. Henry Knuckey was King of the Week with an 876 triple and a 416 single only to lose high single honours to Frank Mun- roe with a 416 single. Bill Cos- toff 834. C. Morris 79]. M. Ac- kerman 791. B. Haapana 765 and B. Kennedy 757 made the King's Court. Bimbo Paolone leads the high average division with a 244 fol- lowed by Arne Skretteberg with 242. Henry Knuckey owns a 239 average with Tim Saul havlng a 233 average. Art McGeachie and Bruce Murray also own 233 averages. Odeon Bowl in Newmarket and Aliencourt Lanes have played a home and home series with teams of younger bowlers in action. In the match in Newmarket the Od- eon Bowl Bantams defeated Al- lencourt Bantams 1587 to 1490. total pins counting for the win. In the junior division Odeon Bowl won by 14 pins scoring 1748 to Ailencourts 1734. Odeon Bowl also won the Junior Men's and Ladies match 1961 to 1916. The return match in Richmond Hill saw the Allencourt Teams sweep all three games as the Bantams won 2181 to 2140 and the juniors won 2398 to 2251. The junior men's and ladies‘ match resulted in a very decisive win for the Allencourt Team as they had a total of 2307 pins to 2038 for the Odeon Bowl squad. All Star Bawling Bob Weeks was the first how- ler 1n. the Mens All Star Bowling action to successfully defend his title for the second week in a row‘ Mr. Weeks rolled a 2458 total for 10 games to defeat challenger Jimmy Hoult with a 2340 count and big small cars OLDSMOBILE DEALER it 9 s thrift} and BIG BIG cars to go in your garage! SEE A WHOLE SlEW OF THEM AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTRE COIN OPERATED COIN OPERATED lAUNDRY ALLENCOURT CENTRE Markham & Bayview Richmond Hill run. alp‘ii ( Wash 25: Dry IO: Try our fuel oil and you’re very apt to become a steady user. Phone TU. 4- 1313 for reliable ser- vice. .