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Sealed tenders, in dupli- cate and properly marked. will be received by the un- dersigned until 11 A.M., E.D.S.T. on TUESDAY. 10 OCTOBER. 1961 Tender forms. Informa- tion to Bidders and specifiâ€" cations may he obtained at, the office of the Toronto and York Roads Commis- sion on the Don Mills Road, 11/4, miles north of the Aurâ€" ora Road on and after 12 noon Friday, 29th Septem- ber. 1961. Denied Lenuers, in uupu- cate and properly marked, will be received by the un-‘ By F. J. PICKth: If the bombs fall - what happens in York County? That's a horrible question on the first day of fall - a brilliant day of blue skies and autumn air, when all nature seems to be singing the grand old hymn - ‘ “Praise to our God, whose bounteous hand, prepared dersigned until 11 A.M.,‘ E.D.S.T. on TUESDAY, 10 OCTOBER,l 1961 ‘ for the supply and delivery of treated sand in stock- piles in the following dis-‘ tricts: ; District A - East of Yonge Street in the Townships of Markham, Whitchurch and East Gwillimbury. District B - West of Yonge Street in the Townships of King and Vaughan. A marked cheque for the sum of $1.000.00 shall ac- company each tender. Tender forms, Informaâ€" tion to Bidders and specifi- cations may be obtained at the office of'the Toronto and York Roads Commis- sion on the Don Mills Road, 11/4. miles north of the Aur- ora Road on and after 12 noon Friday, 29th Septem- ber. 1961. Lowest. or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. J. BETTIE. P. Eng. Chief Engineer. R. E. BALES. Chairman W of old this glorious land . . . .” I But it's a question which must be faced. with the world in the sort of tizzy it‘s in as these words are written. For, if mankind goes mad and the bomb- fall, the questions of national and personal survival will push all others far into the background. To find the answers - to be position of co-ordinalor some able to tell the people of York.months ago. He's an old sol- County what steps are being (iier â€" one of the breed who. taken for their protection and‘having seen war at first hand, survival. I interviewed Major W. F, A. Preston. Co-ordinator to! the Emergency Measures 0r- lganization for the county. Reality Has Come Civil Defence has been a “'convcrsation piece" {or years â€" and that's about all it has been. A semi-political football. it has been a Cinderella. with inobodyrbut a few dedicated in- ldivlduals appearing to care whether it lived or died. But a new day has begun. Stark real- ism has replaced the inertia which believed that all this talk about the bombs was so much “eye-wash." Mr. Khrusehev has at last made the world real- ize that. whether he‘s playing .a game of international bluff or not. the time for taking chances has gone by. Civil Defence has died and has been more or less decently interred. From the ashes has risen the Emergency Measures Organization. Perhaps it's just the same thing under a differ- ent name but at least life has been breathed into dry bones. County Responsibility ' by York County Council to the Major Preston was appointedl .wants no more of it. But like most old soldiers, he knows a threat when he sees it. so his background of long service is being devoted to pre- paring for the worst it. tragi~ cally. the worst comes. ' l-Iis headquarters are in the York County building at New market. His job includes 5: var- ‘iety or duties. most of them ‘ones which depend on the co- operation of Canada's armed ‘torces. civic authorities and those members of the public willing to give a Iliand. County Committee Leads York County Council has 'appointed a committee, com- posed of its own members. which is the over-all policy group and which reports back to Council. Under it there is an Important functioning body known as the Emergency Mea- sures Organization (Planning and Operations Committee). It is headed by County Clerk .1. L. Smith and its members are heads of York County services. The co-ordinator acts as its see- retary. ’ Another important group com- ing_unde_r Major Preston's sup- District B - West, of Yonge Street in the Townships of King and Vaughan. A marked cheque for the sum of $1,000.00 shall ac- company each tender. TORONTO AND YORK ROADS COMMISSION TENDERS FOR m"! GARAGE-IZE YOUR GAR THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURAY SEPTEMBER 28 â€" 29 â€" 30, I961 Dalton Rumney 4-H Swine &. Calf Clubs Harry M. Warriner Central Ontario Guernseys . Regional Landrace Show Jerseys Dressed Turkey Auction Jack Fraser Stores Calf Scramble (M law an York County Black & White Show Red & White 7855 ~â€" I967 Markham Fair Friday Afternoon from 1 to 5 p.111. C.B.C. Will Be Taping “On The Scene" Io Be Shoxm 0n T.V. Friday Night. TEE President 2nd Vic Before the snow flies . . . with a Loughlin Prefabricated Garage! This year make the sound investment of erecting a Loughlin Garage to protect your car against winter’s damaging weather. See Yourself on Television SAND Erected Now . . . No Payments Until May In 1962 I Regional Tamworths CountyEmergencyMeasuresGrouplsNow Functioning Hoping ForflThe Best - York Men Prepare For The Worst LOUGHLIN HOME SUPPLY 60. LTD. AX. 1-1971 Don Mill: Read 3 Miles North 0! 40! 10 am. In 9 5.0:. Daily Sat. 4 p.m. Maurice Hamill SeceTreas lst Vic. Fred Spring 12' x 20’ The various platoons will un- dergo long courses of training. A fourteen-hour first aid course will be given by the St. John Ambulance. It will be co-ordin- ated with a long course in res- cue work which. altogether, will lake seventy to eighty hours_ For the time being. training nights will be lield once a week. is headed by County Clr‘l‘k J. Lqu experience in army ser- L. Smith 811d its members al‘e‘vioo and in civil defence work heads of York County St‘l‘VlCCfi.1lies back of Major W. F. A. The co-ordinator acts as its secâ€" presto“, York County’s Em”. l'elal'lfi . gency Measures Organization I Another Important group Pom-LC'o-ordinaior. He served as a reg- mghnder Major Preston‘s sup-mm officer in the Royal Artill- ervrsion IS a rescue- company. Illery for sixteen years. spending will have its headquarters in Newmarket and will have three platoons. One will be based on Richmond Hill and will serve the Hill and Vaughan and Mark- ham townsh-ips. Another, based on Aurora. will be rrsponsihle for the central part of the county. The third platoon will work from Keswick, covering the northern part of York County. The rescue truck and equipment which belongs to the county'organization will rotate, for the time being. from nia- ioon to platoon for training purposes. Long Course Given The various platoons will un- dergo long courses of training. A fourteen-hour first aid course will be given by the St John Ambulance. It will be co-ordin- ated with a long course in res- cue work which. altogether, will take seventy to eighty hours_ For the time being. training nights will beheld once a week. ‘five of them attached to the Roy- al Air Force while doing army :oo-opcration work. He saw ser- vice. in the First Great War in France and Belgium and. during ‘his peacetime service. saw many other lands. In the last war he. served for a time as a security ofiicer in the big Vickers air» 'craft plant. after having returnv ed to duty with the Royal Ar- tillery in 1939. ..He came to Canada In 1919. and was Director of Civil De- fence for London. Ontario. from ’1951 to 1955. For the next five chars. until taking up the clu- ties of York County's Co-nrdim gator, he served as chief in- ;structor for Civil Defence for Ontario. He has taken a num- ber of stall' coursea at Arnprior. the Canadian headquarters for civil defence training and. as well. has attended the British and United States Staff Coll- eges, .. (Photo by Lagerqnlst) York County Council has appointed a committee, com- posed of its own members. which is the over-all policy group and which reports back to Council. Under it there is an important functioning body known as the Emergency Mea- sures Organization (Planning and Operations Committee). It is headed by County Clerk J. L. Smith and its members are heads of York County services. The co-ordinator acts as its sec- retary. operation of Canada's armed forces. civic authorities and those members of the public willing to give a ,hand. County Committee Leads Mother‘s Kuxfiiary ‘ lthey once more boarded the A wiener roast was held last. C.P.A. flight for Melton and Saturday evening at Henderson arrived a little late but quite Avenue School and proved very safe and very tired at 6:30 pm. successful. There was only one More news of travelling neighâ€" casualty, when the little Fallis hours coming up when the Hanâ€" boy from Highland Park Boule- sens (formerly of Woodward vard cut his knee, but Scouter Ave.) return next week from a Johnson was there to administer week in Bermuda. This all-ex- first aid and drive him homelpense trip was won by Sandy. There was an excellent turn-1 Meetings are in full swing out and this time the \\'eathel'(once again. so please call me man (to-operated to make it a‘with your news. financial success. This summer of 1961 will be; a memorable one for a certain‘ girl guide from Highland Park' Subdivision. Nora Davis was the excited girl who boarded‘ the C.P.A. flight direct for‘ Mexico City on August 29th at Malton. They arrived in Mexico City and spent five hours tour-l ing around waiting for a bus to; take them to Acapulco. Thisi bus was the height of luxuryâ€"‘ even had a stewardess aboard. Four delightful days were spent The Doncaster Community at Acapulco. swimming in the Ladies Club is taking names for ocean. and on an ocean cruise. the first euchre marathon of the The Pacific is as beautiful as season which will get underway everyone describes it to be. But the week of October 10. Pro- Norma disclosed that she is a ceeds of this venture will be poor sailor. They went on to used for Christmas baskets for the Girl Guide Cabana at Cuer- Doncaster’s senior citizens. DONCASTER ‘ Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 navaca for one week. This Caâ€" bana is built on terraces of volâ€" canic rock overlooking two vol- :anosâ€"“the'Sleeping Lady" and “Mt. Popoeateptz". From here they were taken )1] many special side trips. visit- ing the silver mining city of l‘axcoâ€" beautiful white ~stucco houses with contrasting red tile "outs on cobblestone streets. and many beautiful old church- es. also shopping in the colour- Eul out-door market places. They visited also the ancient oalaces of former rulersâ€"Cor- tes and Maxmillian. and the \ztec pyramids. In decided contrast to all this was a modern subdivision, and built on volcanic rock. They ‘saw a beautiful modern open Bridge and euchre fans are asked to contact Mrs. Barbour, AV. 5-5205, or any ladies' club member. Terry McNally of Steeles‘ Valley Road, celebrated his 3rd birthday on September 21. Lorne Haley. Morgan Ave, fell an estimated 125 feet from the new Don Valley bridge. on Highway 401. near Yonge Street and was saved by a rope he used for emergencies. 'He was em- ployed on the project. The “Calypso Fair" sponsored by the Thornhill and District Hockey Club will be held on Friday and Saturday. November 10 and 11. at the Thornhill High School. Featured will be Lord Power. lair church with a huge roof his Jamaicans and world-famous lsuspended on thin columns of limbo dancers. Also on the pro- ivery light-looking material. On gramme will be an exciting disâ€" .ihe Friday afternoon they re- play of Hula dancing. .luctantly bade farewell to their proceeds win go to promote 3Mexican Guide Troop at Cuer- the club's hockey house leagues navaca and. accompanied b.\' for the youth of Thornhill and four guides who acted as in-,dismcL :erpreters. returned by bus to, . - Mexico City to attend the "Pal-'geggnlsogngfigeff‘lgfiemrr "gash: 30“ or Fine Ar.“ and a “OQ'JC. executive members reside in :lerful presentation of the .VIEXI-'Doncas‘er can Folk Lore Ballet which had ‘ . in“ returned from pal.“ Debra Mitchell. 55 Clarke when it Gama first in worldiAve, celebratedbher 8th birth- competition. They received ten da5' 0“ Septem 9" 23' encore: that night. Norma re: lated. This “Palace of Fine} Arts" was a magnificent build-t ing “ith a stage curtain of glass and gorgeous plush seats, On Saturdav on a trip to Uni- versity City they met a scout TRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET R ESI'LTS I'll.--â€" TY' l Iln! Sunday morning; Sept. 10th. amboree a CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. H. Harris. 39 Woodward ‘Avanuo Telephone AV. 5-1889 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 911' Proceeds “fill go to promote 61" the club's hockey house leagues by for the youth of Thornhill and in‘ district. Volunteers for the rescue alone reports that it has ten company are coming in well men ready to join up. since the need has been made Leaders Earn Jobs known. Major Preston told me. Every organization. military A week ago there were three. or civilian. must have its lead: Today there are fifteen. And. ers. Those in the Emergency indicative of the response that Measures Organization must comes once people understand earn their positions. Eyery vol- that the time for playing games unteer will start on the same is over. Whitchurch Township footing. Those who display'the â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" greatest aptitude and qualities of leadership 17---). na____1_. durinz training mobile radio set-up. says Major emergency. helping with rescue Preston. has already been tested and the preservation of life un- and has worked exceedinglyltil some form of orderly living well. lean be restored. A warden service will be anr How real is the threat against other development. the county which these preparations are be- coâ€"ordinalor says. Wardensjng made? On the internation- will be local information oflic-;al level - who among ordinary ers, whose responsibility it willimortals can tell? But. if the be to help in carrying instruc-jbomb falls. it's a definitely live tions and Information to all one to York County. All mun- le'vels. ticinalities in Markham and Van- The Doncaster Community Ladies Club is taking names for the first euchre marathon of the season which will get underway the week of October 10. Pro- ceeds of this venture will be used for Christmas baskets for Doncaster’s senior citizens. Bridge and euchre fans are asked to contact Mrs. Barbour. AV. 5-5205, or any ladies’ club member. Terry McNally of Steeles‘ Valley Road, celebrated his 3rd birthday on September 21. It is interesting to note that seven of the twelve T. & D. H. C. executive members reside in Doncaster. Doncaster. Debra Mitchell. 55 Clarke Ave. celebrated her 8th birth- day, on September 23. limbo dancers. Also on the pro gramme will be an exciting dis play of Hula dancing. MAJOR W. F, A. PRESTON York County (70-ordinator Phon: TI'. 4-1105 A“. 5-3318 'unteer will start on the same ers, whose responsibility it with footing. Those who display the be to help in carrying instrucv greatest aptitude and qualities tions and Information to all of leadership during training levels. ‘ will be the ones chosen to dir-‘ Here. he feels. organizations‘ ect. Those looking for “finebi one sort and another can 35-! feathers" will have to join annSiSl "sen-1113' thI‘OUEh the” mem- other organization. Working‘bCF'ShiP- dress of the rescue companyE Equally important is another men will be coveralls, in keep- field of communications â€" the ing with the character of the one concerned With Hitting p90" grim job they could be called Pie know if danger threatens. on to do, tln this case sirens will be em- There must. of course. helployed. with their far-sounding people helping the county co-‘moans and wails giving the ordinator. He will probably havef‘take cover" notice. a staff officer. Then. in various At the present. time sirens localities, there will be liaison‘have been arranged for at Rich- officers. They will be‘ in effect.‘mond Hiu, Woodbridste. Maple. Major Preston's deputies in thetMarkham Village. Stouffville. various municipalities of York'Aurora and Newmarkei. Plans County. They too. will undergo for a considerable expansion of training. Incidentally. members the system are under way. of the planning and operations The Army Picture There must. of course. he people helping the county co- ordinator. He will probably have a staff officer. Then. in various localities, there will be liaison officers. They will be. in eficct. Major Preston's deputies in the various municipalities of York County‘ They too. will undergo training. Incidentally. members of the planning and operations committee â€"â€" the top level op- erational group â€" also go to school. A course for them, with certain selected volunteers. orational group â€" also go In school. A course for them. with certain selected volunteers. started on September 26th. A member of the York Coun- ty staff is going to Arnprior to take a special course on radiaâ€" tion monitoring. Communications Important Communications will be an extraordinarily importam func- tion in the event of disaster. A 355 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL It's the car just, about everylmdy's been trying to build. But it remained for Chevrolet to come through with it. Here are all the time-tested virtues you expect from Chevrolet plus surprises you‘ve never seen. A full line of saucy new-size models built a new way for easier service and maintenance. Thrifty? Only four cylinders lo feed, or six if you like extra Icamper. Roomy? Sedans seat six solid citizens. Price? A most pleasant surprise (with the heater-defroster at no extra cost ! ). Chevy II doesn’t stint on anything â€"- except gasoline! It. power plants both have hydraulic va-lve lifters and an 8.1.5 to l comp‘ression ratio. There’s Chevrolet’s famous Powerglido ' v automatic transmission available. And there’s a suspension system that includes Mono-Plate Rear Springs â€" part of an advanced, road smoothing sue ension. But high on Chevy II’s list of virtues is the comfort and style that until now has been known on y in cars costing much, much more! And it‘s yours to enjoy in all three series of Chevy II â€" in all nine models. There's the Chevy II 100 series â€"â€" beauty built for every budget. The Chevy II 300 â€" function with a flair in a family car. And the Chevy II Nova 400 series â€" sensibility at its Sunday-best. Choose one â€"- and you get everflhing you want in a car â€" including the dollars-lower price tag! é. Whitewnll tires 3. wheel dlses optional at extra can COMING SEPTEMBER 29th! Chevrolet Impala Convertible Iou‘d expert Chm-1'an to do it eâ€" and it has! Traditionally Chevrolet has been the loader who so deftly pinpointed the needs of Canadian motoristsâ€"and then so aptly developed the right cars to fill those needs! Now Chevrolet has done it again! From its his- You‘ll never find joyful excitement wrapped up so carefully with economy. elegance and sports car dash as it is with Corvair for ’62.There‘n the sure-footh agility that stems from Corvair's rear-engine and weight distrihmionâ€"mmplete with its gas-saving ways. There's the sport appeal Corvair Monza Club'CoupI v You‘ll never find joyful excitement wrapped up so carefully with economv. elegance and sports car dash as it is with Corvair for ’62.There‘n the sure-footed agility that stems from Corvair's rear-engine and weight distributionâ€"complete with its gas-saving ways. There's the sport appeal ‘Smndard an the Mama Club Coupe, Oplional a! txlm ran on (he Manm 4-Dnnr Sedan and Ike Maura Slanan Wagon. Corvalr Monza Station Wagon of bucket seats’ â€" and there's the kiddies‘ romping room that comes when the rear seat is folded down”. Certainly, the nine models of Corvair for '62. including the new Monza Station Wagon. combine the host of family romfort with a sports car flair â€" and an eye on economy! “Optional an 500 and 700 Jena! coupes and sedan; Chevy II 100 4-Door Station Wagon CHEVY H a A TOTALLY NEW lINE 0F CARS WILSQH a HIBLETT MOTORS LIMITED ! A Mw%rldofflb1tb flan flew/at! Here. he feels. organizations of one sort and another can as- sist usefully through their mem- bcr'ship. Equélly important is another field of communications â€" the one concerned with letting peo- Where do all these plans dove- tail into the military picture. I asked Major Preston. They run parallel. he said. The army's job would be one of “re-entry" - that of going back into bomb- ed areas to get. things moving again and to exercise control. it. in the final analysis, makes the decisions The Emergency Measures Organization does just what its name suggests â€" acts in the situation of an immediate JL'ST NORTH OF RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE ALL THIS IS YOURS IN A CHEVY II a Body by Fisher -â€" solid strength and lasting valuc 0 Clinics of 2 Power Plantsâ€"a frugal four or almast-as-thrmy six 0 Choicn ‘of 2 Transmission: â€"â€" 3-speed Synchro-Mesh or Powerglidl o Industry-now Suspension System â€"â€" Mono-Plan Rear Springs navor ruquira lubrication 0 Power Featuras â€" steering and brakes optional on all model- _62 Chevroletâ€"Rich new sail/ling with Jemnoom fide Here's all the on anybody rnulrl want. Fresh-minted style that comes to a clean-sculptured climax in the new Impala Convertible. A road-gentling Jet-smooth ride. A new choice .of V-8 akedaddle. New Body by Fisher interiors that give wide berth to feet, hats and elbows. Beauty that's built to stay beautiful -â€" right down to new front fender under-skirts for extra rust resistance. And here’s more than ever to please you from the make that lease! the most people. Impalas â€" that take the high price out of feeling luxurious; Bel ire - that ride as smooth as they look; Biacaynee â€" that eacrifice not one iota of comfort as they go their thrifty way. See your Chevrolet dealer and talk over this newest version of Canndn'l traditional leader! A mortals can tell? But. if the bomb falls. it's a definitely live one to York County. All mun- icipalities in Markham and Vau- ghan Townships are regarded as being in the “target area," should Toronto get attacked. If “ground zero". for instance were 81001' and Bathurst Streets. the whole district could be affected by damage or fall-out. Much would depend upon the direc- tion of the wind. It's an odd fact that a bomb on Detroit. many miles further away. could be more of a problem than one. dropped closer. Prevailing winds might serve to carry [all- out from a local detonation over the lake-whereas. in the case at a high-level bomb exploding over Detroit. wlnd currents could carry the fall-out this way. A compensating factor. however. is that “decay” sets in fairly rapidly and a fall-out laden breeze would lose much of its ;viciousness by the time it reach- ed York County. So. just in case, the Emer- gency Measures Organization is being built in York County. All men and women of good-will will pray that its duties never carry it across the line which separates preparedness from reality. Uormzfi (Sports car @5722... . fizmz‘ly carfim‘z’on THE LIBEEA}. Richmond Hill. Ont. Thursday. September 28. 1961' 1§ l is the threat against E preparations are be- On the internation- who among ordinary tory of achievement in engineering perfection. mechanical durabi- lity and luxurious comfort. Chevrolet takes another significant step into thP future. And now in 1962. (ll 'rolet W invites you to enter a new World of Wo-.h. ' LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-GetResults-TU. 4-1105 We plan to attend the Annual SHUR-GAIN Feed School. September 20th and 2151: in To- ronto. This is just one way in which we try to keep up-to-date management of livestock and poultry. We'll he spending two days be of greater service to our MAPLE FEED MI“. 4! AL. 14241 E ASK US ABOUT IT WHEN WE COME HOME. IT'S SCHOOL TIME AGAIN o Uniqul Unitizld Construcfion â€"- two box-like sections 'or extra strength 0 Exclusive Interiors â€" Handsome upholstery In I choice 0! calour combinniona AV. 5=499I Chevy II 300 4-Door Sedan A GENERAL MOTORS VALUI at school so we can customers. TU; 44194