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Open New Plant Mayor James Haggart ially start the new plant of pushes the button to Offic- Gormley Ready-Mixed Con- crete Limited in operation. The plant is located on Sned- don Road in Richmond Hill. Watching the proceedings are left to right - firm president Lou Scholes, Mayor Haggart, Police Chief R. P. Robbins, and Councillor Horticultural Society Enjoys Film The opening meeting of 1961 of the Thornhill Horticultural Society was held on Tuesday, January 17. at Thornhill Public School and was well attended. Mr. Alan Foster, the new presi- dent. was in the chair. Owing to the resignation of Mr. Alan Sum- ner, Mr. A. Turnpenny. was e1- ected to carry on the duties of first vice-president for the year. After a short business meet- ing, Mr. Sumner acted as projec- tionist for the showing of a film on Brazil. The story was very cleverly put together and prov- ed what modern engineering can do to bring a very old part ofthe world up to take ‘its place as a centre of industry. We in Texaco Seeking Station Permit At Monday night's Town Coun- cil meeting Mayor Haggart ad- vised council that the Texaco Company has applied for a new service station at Harding Ave. and Yonge Street. Council agreed to refer the application to the Planning Board for a report. Last year's council refused a' permit for a gas station at this location. Plans presented to council at that time included a number of stores as well as the gas station. This year’s applica- tion made mention only of a service station. Town solicitor J. D. Lucas saio council has the right to refuse to issue a permit for operating a gas station, but there are no provisions in the building by law to refuse permit for the er- ection of such a building. Councillor Whillans said he thought Planning Board opinion should be sought. and said the whble matter should be review- ed and considered by council. He thought council decision should be based entirely on the plan- ning basis. as he felt the econ- omic possiblity of such an op- eration was not for council to decide. V. O. N. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND RILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 â€"__ On Brazil Canada have a lot to be proud of with our great Hydro installa- tions and in Brazil the people must be very proud too, and full of enthusiasm about the tremend- ous work projects being super- vised by engineers from North America. The film opened with the showing of the beauty of the tropics with bird, flower and reptile life, of which this latter plays such an important part in the laboratories where poison is extracted and used to manuâ€" facture serum for snake bites and shipped to many countries in the world. Agriculture is carried on extensively, with the most up-tc- date methods of sanitation on the large dairy farms. Canadian cat- tle are used to build up the herds and our Holstein Cattle were shown to good advantage. The sugar industry was shown from the cutting of the canes to the finished lump for that cup of coffee. Coffee production was also shown from the bush to the selected beans, seven million bags of which are shipped for export annually. Fishing methods shown were crude but the fish is required for the home markets. The real highlight of the film was the startling development of hydro power from the moun- tains, hills and many waterways supplied from the huge reser- voirs. New cities are being born overnight by the aid of the toil- ing thousands, working for a place in the world of industry. Fantastic, is the correct word to describe this country. Refreshments were served by the lady directors, and the cup of coffee tasted especially good. Mrs. Riley is busy lining up her projects for the junior section of the society. if you have any ideas, let any of the directors have them and it will help the direc- tors to plan the meetings to your satisfaction. MARKHAM VILLAGE ward Cosburn is the new chair- man of the local Pulbic School Board, and E. Marriott is vice- chairman. Other officers are: R. H. Crosby. secretary-treasurer; J. Morris and J. Lawrie, property committee; D. Sim and R. Camp- bell, management; E. Marriott and R. Campbell, finance. S. G. Ward, representative to the High Schol Board, Robert Nash, attendance officer. or i O t NEWMARKE’I‘ : The late Artie iMilroy of the 10th Concession. who died recently, had spent all, of his 85 years on the home farm. His wife predeceased him 13 years ago. FOR REAL BARGAINS USE LIBERAL CLASSIFIED PHONE TU. 4-1105 Typewriters o Adding Machines SALES . SERVICE - RENTALS I.. H. SIMS 'your oflice machine speciallat' 88 Baker Are” Richmond Hill Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 see portable models at ‘Wixht's Pharmacy‘ All popular makes on hand Special Students’ Rates Of Gormley Ready-Mixed Concrete Mrs. Margaret Southwell. Completely automatic, latest in batching equipment. A large group of local} citizens, members of council and town officials took part in the opening ceremonies held Friday afternoon of last week. COMING EVENTS EVERY SA TL'RIIA ‘i NIGHT FEBRUARY 2 â€" 8 pm Munici- 900 pm. a 1200 Dancing to Max ‘pal Hall. Richmond Hill. SI John L‘amerons Urche Ira. at Canad-,.~\mbulance Senior First Aid tan Legion Hah. Cari-ville chiiiHCourse. It is only necessary to hirhi'nlc. “DODWI'C” b.‘ 'lich- rc1i~ier with iiisti‘iicior on urn .iond Hi’l Bran“i 375 ("Jnldiaii night, For further information. Legion. 5' '10. lot. new”) ifL‘36 contact Mr. Jack Williams, I'L'. ~4-3200. ' ' DANCING, modern and old 0 o s a “\‘29 Time every Saturday mm 3! FEBRUARY l0 â€" Fridav. 3.15 \laple Communin Hall \iuxic Di'l phi. Valentine Euchre. .Bl‘ld‘lé‘ ‘ -\ri Celsie and his Singing P'aiiis land Cribbage Party iiill be held nen. s’al“ 01 H mil Milli)» ;ai Our Lady Help of Chri~tian~ 91p JANI'ARY 271â€" Fl'idgi.“ ill 7 P-‘Lady. Queen of the World CW. m. Congregational Dinner midi annual V9513" “90””? 0f Em"door pl'iles Admission manucl Anglican Church in‘ 1’" \Vrixon Hall. St. Mary's Angliâ€"‘ can Church. Richmond Hill. clw30 50c, c2w30 ¢:ao ‘FEBRL'ARY H â€" 8.1.") pm, Val- ,cntine Card Party. Holy Trinity ’ ' ‘ " Parish Hall. Thornhill. Sponsored JANUARY 23 â€" mm. Rich-- mond Theatre. Children's Enter-3 nienis. Admission 75c. c3w30 tainment Films. “The Stoleni Plans". “Swift Water" and “Hi, and the Camel Part I". 25c for, Personnel adults and children. ’i'liiiiO V ° . . .. . Committee JANUARY 30â€". Monday. Jazz. 7 ‘ Club at the Banquet Room. Aur-l new Rllllng ora jIrena Restaurant, Listen 01': Coundnor Mm’ margarei dance every Monday night c0m_',Sout‘hwell, Chairman of the Per~ mowing January 30. 8 pm. ,0 11 isonnel Committee Richmond Hill‘ “Wm! Town Council submitted a report , , _, , (at Monday night's meeting ap- JANUARY 30 â€" Monday a pm. Proving additional pay of 332-50 p.m. iSchool. Bayvicw Avenue by ()ur‘ L. Refreshments and numerous‘ ( l 'by Parish Guild. Prizes. Refresh-l THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. January 26. 1961 E- ("lcm'ing All 1960 .llorlcls of These Famous Ila/res of lr‘urniturv ANDRE“ MALCOLM . KROEHIER - PEI’LER = VILAS - DRILCRAFT - I.A.V\RI\' - KNECII'I‘EI. 2 LANE . SIMMONS - SLEEPMASTICI’ ~ RRAFMORIC MARSHALL - MONARCH - STANDARD . LLOYD ’ G SNDRON - KRUG CHESHSY - GIllBARli KAUFMAN - McLAGAN - and many others. At (Tnbclievably Low Prices! POWELL FURNII‘URE 83 Yonge St. N. (next to Pirri‘s Market) TL‘. .1 -. -- 9 a.m. lo 9 pm. SATURDA VS 9 am. to 6 pm. ' "AVE 31' 0 U, x H E A. R D ‘IiH‘Isééi'Nita-i L_, .. The was demanding a simple “yes” or “no” from the witness who insisted that all. - " questions couldn‘t be answered that way. lawyer 1“For instance. sir.“ ‘said the witv ness finally. “will you tell me if you‘re still practicing your old. art of picking pockets?" parka}. “vmmm-Q [mmmc “a”. ch-kly to the Welfare Officer Elia-lire. Admission 500. Ladies “"‘lle he attends training “[100] nmvme Everybody “.ol(.”nu.._ fin Toronto. Al, the same time the €11.30 ‘ report was sharply critical of thei « . -.v . ifact that the Officer was author-i [:EBRL-ARY 1 _ wcdnchday a[iized to attend the training school 3.30 pm, Miencoum Rampayersiii’ithout the knowledge or con- '.\'il] be holding their annua] meethent of the committee. The re- ing at th( “Killer Scott School, port recommended that an ofl‘icc This is, to be a gpeciai Open meet. memo advise that in future any ing at which questions will be inwsuch authorization must come viied from the ratepayers. Come‘fl‘Om the committee. a call. out and tell us what you would COUDCiUOI‘ HTS- SOUlllWé'll'Si like your association to do foerOtiOII t0 adopt the report Was We‘ll be glad to answer an) questions you might have about ~ dry cleaning problem â€" anytime And if you're ever in doubt aboui a particular fabric (before you purchase it). we'll be happy to; ,give you the benefit of our advice about its dry clcanable qualities For a simple "yes" or “no” or a detailed explanation just give us PHIL. BARTH the new plant features the; you, ozwgg‘seconded by Councillor Thomas iBroadhurst and carried unani- , inously. ‘UNIONVILLE : The Rev. John, Norman Lewis is the local Wel- L. Ball, recently of Scranton, Pa., will take up his duties here as rector of St. Philip‘s Episcopal fare officer and at present he is; taking a six week course providâ€"‘ ed by the Ontario Department â€"â€" Photo by Lagerquist =SHIRT SERhnul, Ho- . Mental Health Presents Caseâ€" (Continued from page 1) create a mental health clinic â€" providing preventative treatment, instead of paying for heavy hos- pital bills, Children's Aid ‘In Care' expenses as well as keeping families together. Her illustration concerned the “B” family. Mrs. B. she said, gradually became a mental health victim but it was not until she was too ill to continue caring! about her children, husband and; home that she was admitted to' a mental hospital. As a result of her absence from the home scene, the children had to be cared for by the Children’s Aid. the husband lost his job and finally their home. (It is esti- mated it costs the County $1,200 to keep a mental health patient in hospital for a year.) “Last year,” Mrs. McTaggart- Cowan told her audience, “as a direct result of our therapy and visiting program, 12 patients reâ€" leased from mental hospitals were returned to society. In other words we saved the County $14,- 400. But last year we had mental health patients who urgently, required psychiatric attention in‘ hospitalâ€"who could have stayed; at home, and not become seri- ously ill mentally -â€"â€" if we had had a mental health clinic to deal with their cases." This group of 444 was made up as follows, Juvenile and Fam- ily Court 30; York County Health :people of York County. Unit 114; Children’s Aid Society Gets Off To Tuesday evening’s Vaughan Township Planning Board meet- ing gave every indication that the 1961 members will be on: their toes, that they intend to subject every piece of township business to a minute scrutiny and in every respect exercise painstaking care in their service‘ to the ratepayers. 1 Of the 14 items dealt with at the brisk two and one half hour meeting which got underway sharp at eight p.m., one dealtl with the procedure which will be followed by subdivision-develop- ment applicants. Among other things, it was decided that appliâ€" cations be received from pro-I perty owners only, and that the applications be submitted in writâ€" ing on the Wednesday prior to regular Tuesday meetings. to en-. able the township to provide; board members with pertinent in-l ‘formation. As in former times the agenda and minutes of each meeting will continue to be mailed to each member of the board and coun- cil accompanied by a brief staff report on each item as a matter of information. Five items concerning would the developers of recreational ‘centres. motels. clubs and places of business were deferred until a meeting next Monday at 1.30 ‘p.m., between the board and the council. which will be given ov- .er to a study of the townships .official plan and zoning by-law. .The nature of the five items are lintimately connected with the iterms of the plan and zoning ‘by-law and the board felt that; :until they and council had all fland-use regulations clarified it' would be pointless to deal with ‘these items. ‘ A request from a township pro- .perty owner to convey a strip of Vaughan Planning Board ring on the amendment will take‘ .ing and applicable restrictions .the western boundary. This item :board members Darrell Gould- Church, February 1. of Welfare. ‘198 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill TUrner 4-4411 180. and from the Public Schools, . in York County -- 120 cases, 1 In addition to the above total,‘ it is estimated of all patients ‘ seen by general practitioners in York County, 1 in 5 is in need of psychiatric help. Facilities for County Now The nearest psychiatric serv- ices for the people of York Coun- ty are the vastly overcrowded mental health clinics in Metro Toronto. These are available only for specific and urgent cases such as the following: , (1) The Forensic Clinic for ‘ cases referred by the courts. (2) Toronto Psychiatric Clinic if a wage earner works in the city. (3) Ontario Hospital out-patient ., clinics for urgent cases. But at all mental health clinics . in Metro Toronto there are wait- ing lists from 2 to 6 months. it Mrs. McTaggart-Cowan point- ed out in her address to County Council that Federal Mental “ Health and Aid Grants are avail- able to establish a mental health clinic, if the county will pay the other one third of the cost. around $12,000. A levy of only 7! cents or 7/100'5 of a mill for the i carer's manual: ""29 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL V BONELESS ROLLED PRIME She concluded her well-pre- sented, stirring address by asking all members of county council to think seriously about the es- tablishing of a mental health _ clinic for York County, in the '5 very near future. DR. BALLARD’S DOG FOOD 5150:.tins49c SALADA TEA BAGS in of 60 73: GENERAL BAKERIES CINDERELLA ing size p kg. 5'25 QUICK OR INSTANT Quaker Oats 4Brake-39c i 2 24 3 3‘ CAMPBELL‘S AYLMER CHOICE Tomato Soup 4IOoz-tins49c PEACHES 2 20 0.. a... 5 5c 1' CALIFORNIA AYLMER CHOICE â€" CREAM STYLE LETTUCE Now 2head$ 29c CORN 22Ooz.tins35< FLORIDA JUICE 7”???» ORANGES FRESH sucrn (b.29C. “wwwAUl-OER f Good Start F I land to another was turned down in as much as the resultant size a of the applicant’s holdings would I be contrary to the provisions of . township by-laws. ' The Township road widening ,_ policy was another matter deâ€" ferred until it could be gone into with the new council, while a report on the situation covering ;_ Lomax Construction Limited, with holdings in the Elgin Mills area, was accepted by the board as a matter of information. 9 No objections were raised to a j proposed amendment to the Etâ€" . Obicoke Land Use By-law. This .‘ item concerns building on cor-i ner lots whereby the municipal- ities apparently wish to prohibit the establishment of accessory buildings on corner lots making‘ L it mandatory that garages and car ports be attached to the main building. An O.M.B. hear- place in Toronto on January 21.: Similarly no objections were raised in the matter of the zon- enacted by Toronto Gore TOim-, ship which abutts Vaughan on is scheduled to be heard by the 96.313. in Toronto on January. The board approved a motion, that each member be provided: with the Official magazine put! out periodically by the Commun- iiv Planning Association of Can- ~ ads. Along with Chairman R. H. Kirk. Dougall McGowan. P. A. Deacon. Reeve Rutherford and Deputy-Reeve Jesse Bryson. were ing and C. H. Miller. Tom Gill- - ing; was in his secretarial chair. On hand as observers were Coun- . cillors Wilfred Keffer. Mrs. Ruth )IcConkey and F. M. Windatt. Richmond Hill Lions Hall . - TE 8m _ (Liâ€"a $50.00 $500 FULLCARDTOGO jACKPOT