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16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 20. 1961 New Traffic Control Policy â€" (Continued from page 1) and better value for the town. Win Or Lose? Deputy-reeve Bradstock fair wage clauses are quite com- mon and while he approved in principle the committee recom- mendation he suggested it might be wise to get legal advice. Coun- cillor Whillans and Councillor Mrs. Margaret Southwell express- ed support for the proposal. Reeve Perkins expressed oppos- ition and cautioned the members it might cost Richmond Hill a lot of money. Councillor Whillans countered that it might save money. Councillor Broadhurst - “It said' might cost us money but I don‘t ‘want a cheap job at the expense of cut rate wages or skimping of materials". Councillor Al White - “I think ‘ we are sticking our neck out when we don‘t need to. It‘s beyond our jurisdiction.” Reeve Perkins - “We have. en- l‘ough headaches already. This is dynamite". Councillor Broadhurst agreed to hold over the recommendation until a legal opinion is obtained on some aspects of enforcement. His motion, seconded by Coun- cillor Mrs. Margaret Southwell, that legal opinion be obtained was “ carried. FOR SALE uty-clerk, Township o’clock noon. Highest essarily accepted. PROPERTY BY TENDER Tenders are invited for the purchase of Part of Lot 201, Registered plan 1960, Township of Vaughan. This property has a frontage of 60 feet and a depth of 241 ft. 6 inches and is located on Spruce Ave. in Richvale, Ontario. For details, write or call F. G. Jackman, Dep- of Vaughan, Maple, Ontario, Telephone 257-2281. ‘ Tender call closes August 16. 1061, at l" or any tender not nec- J. M. MCDONALD, (,Zlerk-Treasurer, Township of Vaughan Rei I ma n : "WHERE SMART WOMEN" annual coast-to-coast summer clearance SALE now in progress! 33 % OFF l. regular stock merchandise . Au rmsr tlUA LITY FASHIONS SAVINGS 0F 33V3°/o OR MORE! SHO‘P”- . The Works Committee report was presented by Reeve Perkins. On motion of Councillors Broadâ€" hurst and Whillans, action on closing three easements in Ben erley Acres was postponed until August 17th to obtain views of interested parties. Plan Newkirk Extension once to secure land necessary lfor the extension of Newkirk Road from Centre Street East to Mark- ham Road. It was agreed to engage Proc- tor & Redfern for engineering of :services on the Newkirk exten- rsion. It was pointed out the firm lhad done considerable prelimin- ary work on the project in 19.39 and there would be a saving in time and money in engaging them for this work. It was reported negotiations are under way to secure land for street widening on Centre St. East and Station Street. It was agreed to offer J. Teet- zel $2,064. for 1.72 acres of land in the Cedar Ave. area. The land will be improved and even- tually used for park purposes. The offer was made after two .valuations were obtained. ‘ Council is waiting a final re- port on the cost of fluoridation of the local water supply. J. A. Bailey Ltd. has been no- tified that repairs must be made to a portion of Newkirk Road. Council appointed Harold D. Sanderson. Church St. and Doug- las Boyd, Centre St. West, as ad- ditional members of the Yonge Street Tie-development Commitâ€" tee. Question Liability It was decided to seek legal advice on a request from the Pub- lic School Board for payment for school windows broken by golf balls. The 'Town has an agree- ment with the School Board for the use of school grounds for the recreation program. Deputy-reeve Bradstock said the town would be responsible for any damage re- sulting from these activities but questioned if the town should be responsible for all damage by vandal-ism. Councillor Mrs. Southwell de- l plored the vandalism which every year costs taxpayers many hun- dreds of dollars. She urged that all citizens take some interest and responsibility and promptly re- port to police any evidence of vandalism in school grounds and parks. A request from the Richmond Hill Baptist Church for a penmit to hold open air meetings at Yonge and Centre Street on Sat- urday nights throughout the summer was referred to the Pol- ice Committee. William J. Mason, a member of the Committee of Adjustment since its inception, tendered his resignation as he is leaving town, having been transferred to Bur- lington. His resignation was ac- cepted and a resolution passed expressing thanks for his public service. A replacement appoint- ment will be made at the next council meeting. On motion of Councillor Whil- lans. council directed the Admin- istration Committee to make a study and recommendation re- garding the elect-ion of council members by wards. ‘Will lie-study Wards ,’ Pointing out that citizens voted ‘ in favour of the ward system pro- lposa'l last year, Councillor Wlhil- lans said something should be done by council and the necess- ary byalarw must be passed by November lst. He said he dis- cussed the matter with the soli- citor and was informed the pro- vincial law required two or three councillor-s from each ward. As there are four wards this would mean there would be at least eight councillors in addition to Ithe Mayor, Reeve and Deputy- reeve who are elected by the town as a whole. ‘ Council members said that when rthe vote was taken they thought there could be one mem- ;ber from each ward. Some Idoubted the people would have voted for the larger council. Af- ter some discussion it was agreed 3 to give the problem to a commit- tee for thorough investigation l and study. Councillor Tom Broad- hurst is chairman of the Proced- iure and Administration Commit- tee and last year headed the 5 special committee investigating the Ward System. I Council authorized a letter of l congratulations to Constable Oak- }ley who scored high marks in exams at recent police school. On motion of Deputy-reeve ‘Bradstock and Councillor Al. ,W‘hite, a byâ€"law will be prepared to control all outdoor and mobile ,sound systems. There have been complaints about the recently in- istalled trampoline. Rlohvale High School A letter from York Central District High School Board ask- ed council approval of the pro- ;p05ed purchase of a fifteen acre High School site on the Chapman farm, Richvale. The purchase price for the site of the school said to be required within the r grade 125 consecutive year. Languages are, base on the balky donkey at the, last week, but he did make a. homer on a more peaceful ani- mal. Seen taking pictures at, the same ball game was llarold Wright, who was doing some ex- graphy project he has been wor- king on. Last year he and another CBLT associate wrote a paper describing a new technique they were perfecting. They were in- vited to discuss their discovery at a convention for movie and TV technicians in.Florida in May of 1960. The idea was enthusiastic- ally re-ceived. and the paper has since been translated by the Jap- anese, Russians, Poles and other foreign countries. Australian TV is using the process, and the BBC is interested. But a prophet has no honour is his own country so CELT is still holding back â€"â€" this is too radical a change from recognized methods. Mrs. Albert Jones. Linda. Jim- mie and Kathie are holidaying at Lake Couchiching this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stephenson and their children are off too. Early last week guests at the Russell Boyington home were treated to fresh lake trout. The Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reesor, who were married on Saturday in the Men- nonite Ohturch at Hagerman. Work started on Monday mor- ning to remove the bump at the Gormley railroad crossing. This necessitated a detour for a num- ber of people. Miss Esther Witmer of Salem, Ohio, is spending a few weeks with her brother-in-law and sis- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reesor. The Jr. W.‘M.S. picnic has been postponed until Monday, July 31. More details will follow next week. Misses Barbara, Bonnie and Brenda Harvey, Ella Mae Hun- king and Doris Preston are spen- ding this week at the Trail of the Pines Camp at Stayner. Vacation Bible Sc‘hootl com- menced on Monday evening at Boise Hill Church and of the United Missionary Church on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emlpring- ham attended the Brethren in Christ Church in Hamilton on Sunday night. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lloyd Harvey and Dean spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grant of Stay- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bril‘linger at~ tended the dedication service for their grandson, Kevin Brillinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brill- iinger, at Donllan-ds Brethren in Christ Church, Toronto. All had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sibley of Toronto. Mrs. E. McKenzie of Willow- dale spent last week with the Brillinger family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and boys ‘have returned after spending a weeks holiday in 'variou‘s areas. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley at- tended the Shefl'er re-union at Minesing Park on Saturday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor for the week-end were Mr. Harold Ree- sor and Mark of Joliet. Quebec: Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wilmer and two children of Salem. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wenger and children of Wakarusa, Indi- ana: and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Brubac‘her and children of Elora. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George French were Mr. Leslie Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brillinger and two boys of Toronto. A pleasant day was spent at Duntroon. near Stayner. on Jr‘ 8, when the Bakers had He family re-union which has her held every two years. There were several from a great distance â€"l child from Jordan in the Holy Land, who have been in charge Iof a relief distribution centre; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baker and family of six from Moose Jaw. Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Promotions At Bryson perimental work for a TV photo-l BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gonnley Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 '7 Highway, Langstat‘f, topped all lof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sedge- at Thornhill Highlwick. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brum- :School this year, for the fourth well were also present. Council agreed to proceed at. her particular interest. and she and David spent 1 hopes to adopt them as a career. I with Mrs. Turner's sister Dick Jones didn't get to first family at Simcoe. Ontario. Donkey Baseball game staged by been recent guests the Victoria Square and district cottage on Gull Lake, Haliburton. Lions on Wednesday evening ofr'l‘hey also spent some time with Jon Hooper and their children Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ruegg and: Baker of Kindersley, Sask.; Mini and Mrs. F. Grieshbough of Lon- ‘ Maureen Wright. daughter of fish was caught at Lake St. Nora .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, \‘0. I when the Boyingtons were guests‘ Wilfred Turnerj ast week-end and I Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Walton have at the Hill their daughter and her family. When the Monkman family re- union was held recently at Holt- and Landing Park. George and. were among the 125 guests. L Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stefl‘ler, Gail, John and Paul returned last, week-end from a two-weeks camping trip to Tennessee and Virginia. Allan Jones. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jones, went to the Hospital for Sick Children on Sunday of this week and on Monâ€" day had his tonsils removed. Ilow times have changed! In this very heart of the Orange: country, I didn't see one pair of white trousers or a single or- ange lily being sported on the‘ “Glorious 12th." Mr. John Wilkins and Bob re- turned last weekâ€"end from a Georgian Bay fishing trip. They travelled by boat from Colling- wood to Point Au Baril and the Christian Islands. Mr. and Mrs. E. Crisp camped at Omemee last week-end with members of their family. Tommy Bunker of Altona vis- ited his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones, recently. I of eight , told Started On Yonge, North Of Steeles Work started recently major retail development Markham township when four earth movers and two graders moved on to the land on the east» side of Yonge Street, north of Steeles Avenue. where G-E-M‘, Stores Ltd. is to erect a 120,0001 square foot store, the first mcm-l bership department store in (.an-‘ ada. As recounted in "The Liber- al" some time ago, when the pro- ject was authorized by township council, the store will be oper- ated for civil servants and related groups only. The project will be the first} similar operations in} Canada. Mr. Ted Lloyd of Gâ€"E-M‘ “The Liberal" this week; Some seventy similar stores arej in operation in the United States. The balance of the Canadian stores will be opened over thel next three years. , The store will contain 42 de-: partmcnts. including those nor- mally operated by conventional department stores. It will em- ploy 300 people. The store, which claims that it‘ will be able to save purchasers a large amount each year because of controlled buying and selling to a standard group, will featurei the most popular brand names.; An innovation will be a Mem- bers Advisory Council, composed of key executives and leaders from various membership groups. The council will participate in forming management policies of G-E-M Stores Ltd., and will an- nually award scholarships to sons and daughters of members on ,behalf of G-E-IM, and will also 'make Service Achievement Aw- ards yearly to deserving civil ser- vants. Oil 3 for ConstructionlAsk Public To Report ‘ Animals That Stagger Co Dog Control Officer James Ry- an requests that anyone witness~ ing a domesticated or wild ani- mal staggering or acting in any other way indicative of a loss of balance or sense of direction re- port it to his office or police. Such an animal may well have rabies. he said. since the disease affects the brain. Mr. Ryan said that last week he witnessed a skunk staggering about in circles on Bathurst street south of Carrville Road. “In this instance, the animal was aged, half blind and suffering multiple skin disorders," he said. “We had to put the old fellow away. But we want to impress on people that when an animal staggers, he could have rabies." Mr. Ryan also said that many people seem to be quite uncon- cerned when their dog disappears. “Often they won’t even go to ,the trouble of calling us to see n if we picked up the (log. Mr. Ryan said such an animal, if young, can usually be placed in a responsible home. but older dogs are at a disadvantage. QQMESTIC “RAND BURN GORMLEY NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 don, Grieshbough of Montreal. Local people attending were Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott, Miss Arvilla Forester and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heise. Altogether 84 were pres- ent. ' Mr. Ruegg slides of the district in which he and Mrs. Ruegg have laboured the last two years. They will re- turn to their work in the Holy Land in the near future. It was decided to hold the re-union an- nually and to meet next year at Kindersley. Sask. It’s a world of changes but it makes us a little sad to see “For Sale” signs on two of our local properties - the Moses' and the Misses Henderson‘s places. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchln- son and children, and Mr. Dan Gibner of Queensv-ille spent Sun- day with Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin SPECI “ Swe'ethea and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd‘ showed coloured ‘ Seamless Mesh NYLONS AT [NO EX AI.‘ rt " Ladies I WHITE 1 CREPE SPECIAL (Admit Two Free) This Coupon Is Good For Two To Attend The BINGO AT 1, WOODBRIDGE ARENA Wednesday Nite July 26th, 8pm. BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 6P.M. Including Wed. Shop Now Before Sept. Ist AIIII SAVEle USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN TRA COST " Circle - Bar TYCORA uld Have Rabies -‘ h HALL'S SERVICE STATION LTD, THURS. & FRI. ‘TIL 9P.M. SPECIAL MEN'S SOCKS BRADFORD: “The town is in .wonderful financial position.” Auditor S. C. .losceiyn has told members of Bradford Council. ELECTRIC; LCDNTRACTORS COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE ‘FCTRIC HEATING Si Trench Street Richmond Hill FUEL OILS ER SERVICE no“; L-â€"--â€"-u- ll 1 Head Squares 99: Pair 2 PAIR $1.25 35cea.3for$1.00 REG. $1.50 value “ REG. 77c pair I REG. 49¢ each Fit Size ID to 13 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Ladies' Wear, Men's Wear and Children's Wear MOST ITEMS REDUCED As Much As 33/370 67: Pair P next three to five years is $75,000. ,Richmond Hill is asked to hear its share of the debentures which ,will be- issued by Vaughan Town- I ship. Council laid over for a future meeting a request for sewage dis- posal facilities for the Lorna): property on the north side of the Elgin Mills sideroad in Vau- ghan Township. The owners of the 100 acre tract are planning on early development. The following are the promo-1 tions at Bryson school, as re- z, ported by Teacher M. B. Stewart: , TO GRIDE VII: Loreen Bur-I bidge, Keith Burbidge. Kenneth‘ Diceman, Bill Gage, Penny Haw- l » ksworch. Irene Kenzie (Honoursi. l : Peter Naylor (Honoursl, Gilbert‘ Olmstead, Michael Sergovitch. ‘ TO GRADE VI: James Murray, ‘ '- Janet Phillips, Brian Pollon, lRobert Ritchie, Valerie Watts. , TO GRADE V: Betty Bowenj ‘tHonoursl, Lorraine Diceman . tHonours‘. Gerald Gage. Ken“ neth Murray, Faye Pollon (Hon-r ours‘l. Shirley Sergovitch, Patsy IWoods. Ralph Watts. Quick recovery of a stolen car‘ TO GRADE IV: Darcia Kemp was effected on July 9th when a, (Honoursi. Kurt Jensen. Geofâ€" 1 vehicle belonging to Sabino Di-‘frey Peddigrew. Grant Phillips. venere was taken from Yonge TO GRADE IllzxancyDiceman ~; o Sweaters o Handbags 0 Busters 0 Gloves 0 Slips O Petticoats o Gowns o Pyjamas Reitman's o Dresses 0 Blouses o Skirts o Slacks 0 Shorts 0 T-Shirts o Sportswear o Swimsuits t; . Stolen Car Soon Found iifngfliiigiiné ligfie‘a'i?’ 11552;{trifgfggilafdu‘ilfifl adlifis‘ggili S BUY NOW AND SAVE 3% ' M ' . '. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, PHONE 'l‘U. 4-7461 :chbLifnshiap 12°?th liuficfifaullfl‘erroe €39.52 111: Shirley , D E S A USEOURLAYJIWAY PLAN ' 3:0.. " ', ' ‘5 'H- SALE ON AT ALI. REITMAN'S sroaas 3333;139:1111; “8mg: ecgfi‘sdisiifir‘éin carilangtféfdfi’é‘. Emily BUYNQW FORCHRISTMAS Robbins attributed the theft to Gage. Alis Jensen. Keith Pollon .f in a a ‘ H _ I I r".- I IN TORONTO AREA "joyriders". .tHonoursl, Paul Stimers. , «7,3,3, «(Want-Va..- »