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HRB - HRB - HRB - HRB Richmond Hill _TUrner 4-1312 EHERBERT R. BUTT 'n' INSURANCE Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS 'your office machine specialist’ 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 and including sale of unredeemed pledges in accordance with the Pawnbrokers Act â€" under instructions of prom- inent Toronto pawnbroker. To be sold in detail and without reesrve! $6,500.00 inven- tory of ladies' and gents' watches â€" diamond rings â€" still and movie cameras â€" silverware â€" sewing machines â€" piano accordions â€" electric guitars â€" electric shavers -â€" wedding sets â€" flatware. etc. ALL ABOVE ARE NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS AND GUARANTEED FURNITURE â€"- Quantity of fine airfoam living room 'suites -â€" sectional and 4-seater suites â€" daveno bed suites â€" 24” and 30" stoves â€"- 10 cu. ft. regrigerators â€" bronze and chrome dinette suites â€" continental beds and mat- tresses, all sizes â€" occasional tables and chairs â€" TV sets â€" 2-piece leather suites in various colors â€" 100 bar tools â€" etc, etc. SECRETARY $3570 - $4020 DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY RICHMOND HILL, Ontario Four years of progressively responsible ofiice and stenog'raphic experience required, or a similar period of relevant experience and formal educa- tion beyond high school graduation. For further particulars as to residence and quali- fication requirements please refer to poster on display at your local Post Office. Application forms obtainable at Post Offices and National Employment Offices, should be filed im- mediately withzi H As of September 11, 1961, the hours of the Richmond Hill Public Library will be â€" Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Friday 9-9, Saturday 9-6 Closed Wednesday WRIGHT ST. TU. 4-3563 SENIOR STENOGRAPHER $3090 - $3540 DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY RICHMOND HILL, Ontario Two years of High School education is desirable and at least two years of experience in steno- graphic and clerical work. For further particulars as to residence and quali- fication requirements please refer to poster on display at your local Post Office. Application forms obtainable at Post Offices and National Employment Offices, should be filed im- mediater with: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 7.30 P.M. SHARP RICHMOND HILL RESIDENTS 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill WOODBRIDGE MEMORIAL ARENA lee portable models ‘Wight’s Pharmacy’ We will deliver anything from parcels to furniture at very reasonable rates. CALL Richmond Delivery Service L H. SIMS AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE RUGS AND APPLIANCES Trans Canada Auctioneers and Liquidators ((on No. '7 Highway at Woodbridge) A. S. FARMER. Auctioneer for this sale Civil Service Commission, 25 St. Clair Ave. E., Toronto 7. Ontario. Please Quote Competition No. 61-Tâ€"907 “I. 4 - 7632 RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC LIBRARY] Civil Service Commission, 25 St. Clair Ave. E., Toronto 7, Ontario. Please Quote Competition No. 61-T-906 NOTICE Sale to be held DEPENDABLE Telephone SERVICE All popular makes on hand Special Students’ Rates Toronto, Ontario EMpire 2-3456 F. C. ISRAEL Sec.-Treas. 112 Yonge St. Toronto Councillor Ruth McConkey wondered whether work on five or six abandoned township cem- eteries might not be included in the overall works program. Work would include under- brushing, cleaning up, fencing the overall works program. Work would include under- brushing. cleaning up, kncing and straightening Ind Nuan- ,W ,_cu-__ H... "n. V. .u. In the next several weeks, ln-‘ization with most to gain from dividual council members andthe works program would be township department heads willlthe conservation authority. submit recommendations lend-‘Normaple Community Centre ing themselves to winter works| Council also indicated it incentive program. Vaughan willjwould be willing to pass a by- receive a reimbursement on law declaring the establishment direct payroll costs incurred on of the proposed Normaple Com- acceptable projects of 50% from‘munity Centre. The Normaple the federal government and'Ratepayers Association reques- 25% from the provincial gov-'ted the by-law which will make‘ ernment. Major types of eligibleiall expenditures made in con-} projects are the construction nection with the Normaple‘ and major improvement of mun- park eligible for a 259'a grant icipal roads. streets. sidewalks from the Ontario Department water sewage and drainage fac-I‘of Agriculture. The ratepayers ilities. construction and devel-;have provided swings, slides and opment of municipal parks andla teeter-totter and are planning playgrounds and the construc- two baseball diamonds, sand- tion and reconstruction of mun-boxes. and trees and benches for icipal buildings. parents. Council will meet with Suggestions Aired .. the ratepayers soon to deter- Councillor Ruth McConkey mine whether they want to be an wondered whether work on five‘individual community centre or or six abandoned township cem- go in with the existing body at eteries might not be included in Maple. Following the meeting the overall works program. and the passing of the by-law. Work would include _und_er- persons will be appointed to the. Reeve Wilfred Dean of Mark- ham Township was made a “guinea-pig" last week. He, with Reeve A. M. Campbell and Councillor Ernest Gerow of Scarboro, boarded a one-car die- sel “dayliner” at Agincourt to ride to Toronto Union Station - a trip which was accomplished in 18 minutes. At the time they left Agincourt a car driven by C. A. McKay of the Scarboro Township office also started on a trip to the Union Station, tak- ing 45 minutes. The journey which made use of the regular morning train leaving Havelock at 5.25 and} which picks up commuters from Markham, Stouxffville and Un- ionville, was sponsored by the Agincourt Ratepayers Associa- tion. Its purpose was to prove the speed and efficiency of a railway commuter service. The association is pressing the Can- ‘adian National Railways to run for a sufficient distance to have a chance of making a profit. The railway, on the other hand, is planning to drop its present evening train, replacing it with a special commuter train which will take care of IMarkham, Stowffville and Un- ionville passengers. It says it will not operate the train un- less it can be run at a profit. Ratepayers contend that with the limited run this is impos- sible. A Board of Transport Com- missioners hearing will be held at Lindsay on September let and 22nd to decide on the fate of the trains. Ratepayers will claim that an adequate commuter service, as demonstrated by the trip made by Reeve Wilfred Dean and others, would lead many per- sons to make use of it instead of driving their cars. A winters work program, ing stones or other markers. mailboxes, and a community Reeve A. H. Rutherford didn’t centre board for Normaple were think work on a sidewalk for the the chief items of business pre- Jefferson area would be cover- ‘sented to Vaughan Townshlped by the works’ terms inas- Council on Monday by the fin- much as only about ten per cent ance and general purpose com-‘of the work would be actual mittee. and all items were for- muscle power and the rest ma- mally approved as proposed. ’chine power. Deputy-reeve Jesse‘ Winter Works .. ‘Bryson suggsted that the organ- In the next several weeks, in: igation with most to gain from I'Markham's Reeve ls Guinea-pig 3A5 Car, Train, Race To Toronto Mr. Carl Herman of Concord has announced that he will shortly open a combined hard- ware store and rental business at 6026 Yonge Street, at Con- naught St. The new firm, its building now being completely renovated, will represent the only such rental business in Metropolitan Toronto’s north end. This aspect of the com- pany will handle everything re- quired by the do-it-yourselfer on a rental basis including pow- er mowers, drills, electric saws, cement mixers, and ladlers as well as all varieties of other itools needed for construction. ‘The motto will be: “You name ‘the tool needed and we have .it." is thoroughly familiar with all such equipment while his build- ing experience lends itself to advice in all fields of home construction. Each of the six-member staff is qualified in all lines of hard- ware. The stock will feature a wide variety of goods and the prices will be reasonable. Ev- ery article for sale or rent will have an iroanound guarantee. Mr. Herman. married to the former Gloria Culotta of ’To- ronto, and the father of five children, said the increasing popularity of the rental business results from the definite saving a property owner can effect when he nnntpmnlafpa nfldifinne E! In presenting a report to council Monday night Reeve F. R. Perkins, Works Committee Mr. Herman, a former bulld- er, also spent seven years with the Canadian Standard Approv- al Laboratories. Rexdale, which tests electrical equipment. He Concerning the required dis- posal plant, Reeve Perkins said while a report had been receiv- ed from the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission further consultation is necessary before any cost figures or recommend- ations can be given to council. He said assurance has been given that permission can be obtained for the required dis« posal plant. Following the reading of a letter from D. H. Storms, Pres- ident of the York Central Hos- pital Board, Mayor Haggart sug- gested council give some direc- tion to the works committee as it was important that there be no delay in plans for the build- ing of the much needed hospi- tal. “The Hospital Board under the leadership of Mr. Storms has done an excellent job in planning the hospital and se- curing county co-operation in financing but someone must as- sume responsibility for the ser- vices," said Mayor Haggart. Ree've Perkins said his com- mittee was going ahead with the survey of Trench Street, and will continue to explore the many possibilities of sewage Concord Citizen Opens Hardware, Rental Store The Works Committee of Richmond Hill Town Council will continue its study of the service needs of ‘ the proposed new hospital and, in conjunction with Vaughan Township, explore the possible size and lo- cation of the necessary disposal plant. ‘Chairman, said his committee had given instructions for the surveying of the proposed ex- tension of Trench Street to Vaughan Road. This extension at Vaughan Road will be the east boundary of the hospital property and will provide an access road. Vaughan Checks Out WinterWorks‘ IncentiveProgram Recommendation I'I‘Town Works Committee Studying Hospital Service 8. Disposal Plans Commuters Stage Travel Test y the Ratepayers will claim that an :socia- adequate commuter service, as prove demonstrated by the trip made of a by Reeve Wilfred Dean and ‘.;I‘he others, wogld lead m_any per: individual community centre or The next dinner meeting will go in with the existing body at be at the Summit View Gardens Maple. Following the meeting on 19th Sept, when the public and the passing of the by-law, speaking course will start. Any persons will be appointed to the interested person should con- ijormAaple Community Centre tact Murray McLeod, TU. H The railway, on the other hand, is planning to drop its present evening train, replacing it with a special commuter train which will take care of Markham, Stoufiville and Un- ‘ionville passengers. It says it ‘will not operate the train un- less it can be run at a profit“ Ratepayers contend that withi thbe1 limited run this is impos- sx e. Mr. Herman, married to the former Gloria Culotta of ‘To- ronto, and the father or! five phildren, said the increasing popularity of the rental business results from the definite saving‘ ‘a property owner can effect ‘when he contemplates additions or renovations to his home, by doing the labour himself. The isaving can be spent on better lmaterial or extras without straining one‘s budget, he said. Each of the six-member staff is qualified in all lines of hard- ware. The stock will feature a wide variety of goods and the prices will be reasonable. Ev- ery article for sale or rent will have an iroanound guarantee. Councillor members agreed with Councillor A1. White that the works committee must com-e up with a more detailed report on the needs of the hos- pital and the proposed construc- tion and estimated cost before the matter could be discussed intelligently. disposal plans. The whole plan must be worked out in co-oper- ation with Vaughan Township and the Ontario Water Resour- ces Commission, and it will take some time, Mr. Perkins said. to get estimates of various propos- als. There have been suggestions that Richmond Hill should an- nex the area where the hospital will be built. other suggestions that the annexation should in- clude a larger area and that resulting development would help pay costs of necessary plant construction. Councillor Broadhurst said that while a hospital is desir- able in many ways there are dis- advantages too. The hospital is exempt from taxes, and the large number of families mov- ing here to staff the institution would mean more children for our schools. He thought the hospital should pay for services. as Richmond Hill taxpayers pay their share into county levy for hospital grants. In the meantime the works committe will go ahead with the survey of the Trench Street ex- tension and the investigation and study of hospital require- ments for services. Treasurer John Bailey pres- Goes To Municipal Board ed to Sussex Avenue. ented the year’s budget. Thel Approval of the Ontario Mun- Town otficials said that it president said that he hopedyicipal Board would now be re- might not be possible to com- the various public speaking and quired, said Reeve Floyd Per-Fplete the Newkirk Road exten- busineSS courses would be well‘kins, chairman of the council'sjsion this year but efforts would attended and that the Rich-works committee. This would1be made to go up to the point mond Hill Junior Chamber ofspermit financing of the project where paving alone would be re- Commerce would continue to be‘through debentures. Cost of the‘quired in the spring of 1962. an asset to the communiw,'w which had so often given its support to the Chamber's ac- C o N S U U S R tivities. 1 year in Richmond Hill. He was given a standing ovation and a desk set. Past President Markham said he felt that the past year had been crowned with success, with the Chamber once again win- ning the “best in Canada" a- ward for a unit in a population category of less than 25.000. ‘(Richmond Hill Jaycees have submitted another entry for World competition in San Juan_ Puerto Rico in Oct.) District President Podetz told of plans for the area and called for full support to expand the Junior Chamber to Markham. The new “Year of Planned c- tivity” was presented by Pres“ Colin Burgess. Treasurer John Bailey pres- 1he said. It might serve to re-,‘ Asked by “The Liberal" what'extenslon. including the pur- progress is being made on the chase of property, would be apâ€" proposed extension to Newkirk proximately $47,250. Half of Road from Centre Street tolthis amount would be subsidized Markham Road, Mayor J amesrby the province. The road would Haggart said that he had hopes be 86 feet wide. he said. that the project would com- other Paving OK’d mence this year and be com- The Newkirk Road extension pleted in the spring of 1962. An would run from Centre Street application before the Depart- to the Markham Road, effect ment of Highways had been being, on the linking up with approved, said Mayor Haggartflthe present Newkirk Road. to The road will be constructed to!give another through road from industrial standards allowingfthe Markham Road to the Elgin for year-round, full-load use.,Mills Road. ‘ Also approved are two other lieve Yonge Street congestion projects which will improve to some extent. he declared, the town's traffic links. Crosby and certainly would permit the Avenue will be paved east from keeping of heavy trucks off re-;Newkirk Road to Osiris Drive. sidential streets in the east end. Centre Street East will be pav- Goes To Municipal Board ed to Sussex Avenue. Wait For Me. Michael by Mary Stolz, New York (Musson, $3.98). The latest of this auth- or’s wonderfully perceptive no- vels for older girls. This story concerns fifteen-year-old Anny Miles and her struggles to un- derstand herself and her prob- lems. Forigiiirls 712 up. The Rib of the Green Um- brella by Naomi Mitchlson, Lon- don, (Collins, $2.50). The green umbrella is a machine-gun, the rib a vital spare part. This is Italy, 1944. In the little town of San Benedetto, occupied by Ger- man troops, the Italian partis- ans wage their own war against the enemy. Even the children become involved, and there is. plenty of danger and excitement for all. Even through the grim reality that was occupied Italy, the warmth and loyalty of the Dtalian people shine through and we are given an under- standing picture of 1 corner of recent history. For boys and girls from 11 to 14. During the lively dinner meet- ing Jaycee John Turner acted as fines master and Past Presi- dent Ralph Markham gave a re- port on the Chamber’s achie- vements in the previous year. He presented the current presi- dent with his special president's pin and announced that Jaycee Glen Philip had been chosen as the outstanding Jaycee of the year in Richmond Hill. He was given a standing ovation and a desk set. NEW LIBRARY HOURS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 am. to 9 pm Wednesday - Closed all day Saturday - 9 am. to 6 pm. Richmond Hill Junior Cham- ber of Commerce held the first meeting of the 1961/62 season at the Summit View Gardens Restaurant on Sept. 5th. Presi- dent Colin Burgess was chair- man of proceedings and spec-‘ ial guest was the president for District 6, Leo Podetz of Hamil-i ton. There Is A Dragon In My Bed, and other useful phrases in French and English. by Seser Joslin and Irene Haas (Long- mans $2.50). Off we go in this useful â€" and hilarious - phrase book. With tum intrepid young travellers, the reader‘ journeys by sea to France, byi boat train to Paris and then through days of sight-seeing ad- ventures. The phrases, for which a pronunciation guide is given. deal with a great variety of mabter-of-fact situations. such as taking a bath, addressing a policeman, asking directions, in- troducing a friend, ordering cake. buying a hat. For the many children who are now studying French and for people of any age who love to laugh, this book. which evokes the spirit of France with wit and rare artis- tic beauty, will provide an un- forgettable experience. The Snow Queen, and other‘ tales. by Andre Bay, New York; (Musson $4.25). This is a selec- tion of traditional Russian fairy tales from Grimm brothers, Hans Christian Anderson and other well-known writers of stories and legends. This par- ticular selection is greatly en- hanced by the beautiful pain~ tings and drawings by Adrienne Segur. The art work is strongly reminiscent of Russian peasant art and therefore is particularly suited to the Russian folk tales. ‘A beautiful gift book for the child from 6 to 10. The Majesty of Grace by Jane Langton, New York (Musson, $3.50). The story of “plain old Grace Jones" who really be- lieved that she was the rightful heir to the British throne. The Depression was at its height, and Pop had lost his job, and although everyone knew that “prosperity was just around the corner", it was often difficult to be sure just where the corner was. Life for the future Queen of England and her family was filled with the unexpected. A delightful, warm family story, set in a period many of today‘s parents will remember, this is‘ a story to be enjoyed by the whole family. 7 BOOK REVIEWS FROM THE- RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC LIBRARY Ne! Boofiksrforr Boys and Girls Season ls Begun By Town Jayceesy Have You Read These? rm: LIBERAL" "Lil-“051 CONSULT US FOR YOUR JOB PRINTING REQUIREMENTS The program requires each participant to read the portion This study is an examination of the greatest wonder of the world. man himself, and the drama of the many cultures he has created. Your life. your feelings, your ideas will be placed into the framework of the world’s culture; your atten- tion will be drawn to situations :ranging from the ethics of an African tribe to the problem of a corporation executive’s wife; you will get a new look at ourl values and social mores. The “Ways of Mankind" is a discus- ‘sion program to be held at the Public Library each Monday evening from 8 to 10 pm. This program will begin on Septem- ber 18 and will end on Decem- ber 11. A fee of $5 will be lev- ied which includes the partici- pant’s own copy of the book “The Ways of Mankind” by Dr. Walter Goldschmidt. Approval ls Given To Extension Of Newkirk Road To Markham Rd. The need for added accom- modation was emphasized by re- ports of greatly increased at- tendance at the four schools un- der the board's jurisdiction â€" Richmond Hill, Bayview, Thorn- hill and Wood‘bridge. It sparked a warning from Trustee Robert Ross, who thought that the plan- ned extension to the Bayview School should be speeded up. “Have you thought what the :it- Local Library Adult Discussion Group To Study Ways Of Mankindl The Ways of Mankind, a. study of the family of man, has been chosen as the topic for a, discussion group being formed at the Richmond Hill Public Library. High School Board Approves Study As Accommodation Balance Queried; "Are We Getting Top-Heavy?" Mrs. Langstaff Asks Rapidly increasing need for secondary school ac- commodation and, at the same time a warning that the situation might become “top heavy,” featured the last meeting of York Central District High School Board. Three of the many members of the district branches of the Canadian Cancer Society who assisted at the C.N.E. Art Gallery are shown above. Left to right are Convenor Mrs- S. Ingimundson, Mrs. J. McArthur and Mrs. W. Lennox, all members of the Richmond Hill Unit. Cancer Members Assist At Art Show Also approved are two other projects which will improve the town‘s traffic links. Crosby Avenue will be paved east from Newkirk Road to Osiris Drive. Centre Street East will be pav- ed to Sussex Avenue. All those interested in this course are asked to register at the Library on September 18 or before. All adults are welcome to join this group which is forming at the Library. This is the first discussion program being spon- sored by the Library, and is the first course in adult discussion methods. This course does not feature guest speakers. but ra- ther the participants are featur- ed in their discussion sessions each week. Dr. Goldschmldt’s book, and the specially prepared recordings will present each member of the group with many new ideas, and challenge many of their old concepts! ot the book of readings by Dr.‘ Goldschmidt before each week- ly meeting. At the meeting a dramatic recording will be play- ed, followed by a discussion on the readings and recording thatflhave been pregented. ' A motidn by Trustee Morley Kinnee climaxed a long dis- nation could be if the school is not ready in 1962?" he asked. Also highlighting the accom- modation situation was a report from Principal Howard Eubank of Bayview. It indicated that practically every foot of school property was being used for classes. Will Study Needs THE LIBERAL, RichmondiHiIl, Ont, Thursday, September 14, 1961 18 Board of Education is consider- ing establishment of book rooms in each junior and senior high school, allpwing studgnts to'buy books and othér supplies at discount prices. ‘ Government re-financlng would make the carrying charge to one mortgage a reasonable payment thereby releasing the new owner from the additional worry of having to carry an extra mortgage, he concluded. A third realtor said it was his view that the whole problem of sales lack in the better type residence could be resolved it ;the federal government would ‘re-finance existing homes four ‘or five years old. This. he said, would enable the owners to re- ‘sell them with a reasonably low ‘down payment on one mortgage. ‘He said at present the lower income bracket purchaser finds that he has to carry two mort- gages with the low down pay- ment which renders the monthly carrying charges beyond his ab- ility to pay. ALE .,. A second realtor said there is a tendency for some persons to look far afield for a new home and hence miss out on excellent local buys; .‘ . . .. One local realtor said this week that the price of homes seem to be holding steady now, reversing a modest falling off ‘trend in sales value the last six months. Realtors also suggest that now would be an opportune time to buy for those who have been contemplating purchasing. It is felt that present favourable conditions will not last indefin- itely. _ __ r J L I Trustee Mrs. Barbara Lang- staff fired the first shot, ques- tioning whether a balance was being maintained between aca- demic and technical accommoda- tion. She pointed out that the new emphasis on technical edu- cation might have thrown the balance ofl”. “Are we perhaps being a little too precipitate in putting up technical rooms in place of academic?” she asked. Chairman Axelson said that the board had already decided on a composite school policy and in- sisted that authorization by mo- tion would be needed before the subject could be reopened. This. on Trustee Kinnee’s motion, the board finally gave. During the discussion it was pointed out that only seven per cent of students entering grade nine go on to university. The other 93 per cent must be con- sidered, some trustees said. cusslon on the type of accom- modation needed. Mr. Kinnee'l motion asked the planning com- mittee to study the subject of future school needs, particular- ly as to the character of accom- modation. This might affect the new school planned for Rich- vale, it was said. Declared Steady By Area Realtor Property Prices WILLOWDALE: North York J. P. Levies Fine Asserts Markham Over Kennelled Markham Township in the past had been too free with kennel permits, said Archie Fleming, J.P.. in Buttonvlllo Police Court last week, fining Mrs. Rose Libentus, former resident of Sussex Avenue, $5 plus $12.50 costs. on a charge of permitting animals to make un- necessary noise. Mr. Fleming pointed out thlt a total of nine kennels had been permitted in one built-up area. ‘Courts. he said. had to rule on the definition of unnecessary noise. Markham Township'l present by-law was drawn up eighteen years ago. The second training dinner meeting of the York Sector pro- ject was held at Country Acres on Monday evening with repres- entatives from several local churches present. The sector program is designed to provide expert training for the leaders in local churches who are plan- ning for the visitation of their members and supporters to en- list a fuller participation in the life and work of the church. It is sponsored nationally and lo- cally on an interdenominational basis. This year a new degree of emphasis is being placed upon commitment of life. together with commitment of time and financial resources. Second Yk.Sector Training Dinner Present on Monday evenln‘ were delegations from Emman- uel Church, Richvale, St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond‘ Hill United Church, St. Mat- thew‘s United Church. King City United Church. Victor-in Square United Church. Mark- ;ham United Church, and other. lin the northern part of tho Fcounty. The director for the York project this year is the Rev. John Speers of the Angli- can church in Aurora. Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped ] VICTORIAN ORDER 0?. NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrno Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 Drains Cleaned & Repaired C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1243 NORTHTOWN SHOPPING . 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