Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 28 Sep 1961, p. 20

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Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Town- ship of Markham, Committee of Adjustment, at the Municipal Offices, Buttonville. R. R. 2, Gormley. Ontario on the 10th day of October. 1961. at 8:00 Signed. written submissions on this application will be re- ceived by me at this office prior to the hearing. M. A. N. SHENFIELD. Secretary, Township of The application to he heard has been submitted by Allan G. Parker, owner of the 8.80 feet of lot 9, 100 feet of lot 10 and N. 30 feet of lot 11. regis- tered plan 3512. The owner re- quests release from the provis- ions of by-law number 1442 to enable him to divide a lot from the above mentioned property having a frontage of 70 feet on Johnston Avenue and consist- ing of the 5.40 feet of lot 10 and N. 30 feet of lot 11, regis- tered plan 3512 and having a depth from front to rear on the _south boundary of 161 feet on the west boundary of 55 feet and on the north boundary from front to rear of 157 feet. 4 in- ches and having a total area of 9880 square feet. 20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ont., Thursday, September 28, 1961 NATURE OF APPLICATION COMMITTEE 0 F ADJUSTMENT Notice of Hearing CA - 61 . 18 TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM R. R. 2 Gormley. Ont. PROMPT COURTEOU S SERVICE Markham Committee of Adjustment Grading, Paving, All Equipment 3 Inch Asphalt FULLY GUARANTEED - FREE ESTIMATES “QUALITY THAT SETS A NEW INDUSTRY STANDARD" SHOWROOM - RICHMOND HILL THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 6PM. - IIP.M. Everyone is Welcome TO ATTEND THE I962 PREVIEW SHOWING OF THE New Ford “GALAXIE 500" and the New Ford "FALCON" Markham Paving Co. R. D. LITTLE & SON FORD Be Our Guest For This Evening AND BE THRILLED AT THE IOOK Of Fords For “62" ' 18 ICarnada.‘l{. A. Br'own was named temporary solution. y given of a'chairman pro tem and D. C. Gives Reduced Rate 'iMcMillan of Maple secretary Meeting that eve ggémgggvgipro te'm. mond Hill Council n he. Municipal‘Seventeen engineers were pre- fetid to supply watel “e. R_ R. 2 sent at the meeting, which was“. Township, for u: on the mm’addressed by G. T. Page, gener- Mills. at the regular 1961 at 8.00 al secretary of the association, cents per thousand ' ' Montreal; Professor A. C. Dav-3the same rate that idson, Dominion councillor for own consumers pay. ‘ PLICATION the Toronto area; W. L. Hutch- sales of water are us to be heard ison, chairman of the Toronto le rate. Only objectm d by Allan GJbranch. The meeting was held‘cillor Howard Wh the 5.80 feet‘at the Richmond Hill plant of thought that a prece of lot 10 and‘Landers, Frary and Clark (Can-‘be created. "This lot 11, regis-‘adal Ltd-v through the CO-Oper-lneighbour policy," I 'he owner re-lation 0f Plant Manager Mt Will-igart stressed. “Comn . I- . m the orovxs-ilamson- ity suggests we can I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TU. 4 - 1023 Miss Jean Grant of Richvale won further honours as a breed- er of champion dogs on Septem- ber 23 at the Scarboro Kennel Dog Show. Her champion boxer, Fireside Chat of Blossomlea, was Inamed best of breed, first in working group, best Canadian [bred dog in show and best dog in show. all breeds. Judges Were Mr. John Marks and Mr. Glen Stephens. These ribbon-and-ti )- phy wins followed victories at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion. McMillan of Maple secretary Meeting that evening. Rich- pro tern. mond Hill Council members ag- Seventeen engineers were pre- refid ‘0 supply Water to Vaugh- sent at the meeting. which was an Township, for use at Elgin addressed by G. '1‘. Page, gener- Mills, at the regular rate of 45 al secretary of the association, cents per thousand gallons -â€" Montreal; Professor A. C. Dav- the same rate that the town's idson, Dominion councillor for own consumers pay. Out-of-town the Toronto area; W. L. Hutch- sales of water are usually doub- ison, chairman of the Toronto le rate. Only objector was Cour.- branch. The meeting was held cillor Howard Whillans, who at the Richmond Hill plant of thought that a precedent might Landers, Frary and Clark tCan-kbe created. "This is a good adal Ltd., through the co-oper-lneighbour policy," Mayor I135- fition 0f Plant Manager M» Will-‘gart stressed. “Common human- lamson. I ‘ity suggests we can do no less." As soon as prellminary organ- said Councillor Tom Broadhurswt. izational work is mmpletcd :1 “It's the least we can do," said further meeting will be Called£Deputy¢eeve John Bradstock‘ at_ which officers and executive who finally became irritated at “’1” be Chosen- ‘the lone opposition of Council- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ llor Whillans and asserted, "I «think we arrived at that fifteen District Champ Boxerlminutes ago.” Reeve Perkins joined in. “You are creating Sweeps Scarboro Show hard feelings over something1 that means nothing." he told} ' (Continued from page 1) said. Councillor White agreed, all three Richmond Hill council members expressing their wish A new professional associa- to do something for their neigh~ tion was formed in Richmond bours. Hill last week when a group of Summing up, Reeve Ruther- professional engineers formed ford of Vaughan emphasized the Richmond Hill Branch of‘that everything possible would the Engineering Institute of‘be done to work out at least a Engineers Form Get fContin Branch In Towngmhggu; COMPETENCE EXPERIENCE RELIABILITY in Correspondent an Mrs. B. chkey og‘ re: Phone AVenue 5-3489 3’“ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fyfe of 01'- ); ill-ia. were visitors at the home a. of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt re- ' cently. We are sorry to hear that Mr. â€" McGuirill is sick and at pres- ” ent in a rest home. A bridal shower was held a: the home of Mrs. Mary Willelt, 43 Boyle Drive, recently in hon- our of Gloria Gillett, Willow- dale, formerly of Langstaff, be- fore her wedding on September 26th to Gary Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson. Yongeview Avenue. Neighbours and friends who attended were: Verna Ablett, Mrs. Page and Gwen. Norma Martin, Claire Willett, Vi Ablett, Evelyn Omo- deo, Doris Iris, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Kemp, Joan Edwards, Marge Gladding, Vera Willett, Rachel Hann, Igrid Heinonen, ers. McArthur, Margaret EJ15- on, Vera Kerr, Pat Costello, Barbara Suter, Mrs. Suter, Mrs. Crone, Sharon and Jeanette; Mrs. Ennore, Marg. Blow, Shir- ‘ley Laan, Marion Egleson. Co- .hostess for this occasion was “Mrs. Verna Ablett. “ Mrs. M. Holt and Mrs. Oscar ‘Brodie entertained at the home ‘of Mrs. Brodie recently at a miscellaneous shower in honour ‘of Francis Hicks, whose wedding takes place shortly. Mrs. Theo Johnston, Essex Avenue, is confined to her bed at home after suffering a slight heart attack recently. Shower Held ' LANGSTAFF Temporary Watersupply ALL MODELS 1) iCouncillor Whillans as the lat- greedhter continued to object to “disâ€" ouncil crimination." and claimed that ' wish the arrangement would be more: . o neigh~ than temporary. Councillor Al.’ iWhite was strongly in favour of‘ ‘ uther- supplying Elgin Mills by what-1 ‘ asized ever system was thought best‘ would‘by Vaughan Township. Coun-‘ (By Toby Shore) east at cillor Mrs. Southwell pointed Mrs. Barbara Lloyd Enjoy; :out that it would be unreasong Trip Back To Scotland able to charge a higher rate as “Via jet is the most wonder- Rich- those using the water would be‘ful way to travel" - so says rs ag- put to considerable inconven-ers. Barbara Lloyd as she told ’augh- ience in getting it. It would not'about her recent trip to Scot- Elginlbe like turning on a tap andlland. The next time she will of 43 having the water flow. lremember to ask to watch the ns â€"â€" Mayor Visits Vaughan pilot at the controls. “CANADA'S BEST SELLING COMPACT” FALCON Those present at the after- noon meeting at Maple were: 1From Markham Township. Reeve ‘Wilfred Dean. Deputy-reeve 1Lawson Mumberson, Township Engineer Dusan M-ikelas; From Richmond Hill, Mayor James Haggart, Reeve Floyd ‘Perkins, ‘Councillor A1. White, Town Clerk Russell Lynetvt, Works Commissioner Otto Whalen; From Vaughan Township, Reeve Albert Rutherford, Councillor Mrs. McConkey. Representa- ‘tives of the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission were Ar- chie Watt, director of the Water Resources Division; Don Jeffs, acting supervisor. Ground W_a- ' ' ' land, was full of tales about the' With a rented car Ray and EreCtlng New Bulld'ng history of the church and the‘Isle drove several thousand Construction of a new build-lRoyal family. miles north and south. but found‘ ing for Calvary Church, Richy A most wondrous sight in- driving extremEly difficult be-l mond Hill, on Hunt Avenue, has‘deed was the Cairngorm Moun-‘Cause 0f the Winding roads and started. The congregation, under‘tains. Later on these mountains the speed limit of “MRS being Rev. P. A. Sorenson, has been are completely covered with only 30 mph. The country was meeting in the Lions Hall for purple heather. Here again the most beautiful in parts but they the past year. The new church royal family visit and go grouse found the cities generally de- will have a seating capaCity of‘shooting. pressing since becoming Canâ€" one hundred and is being erect-l Mrs. Lloyd‘s family did such adian and growing used to the‘ ed by volunteer labour. la thorough job of taking their large homes and SPaClOUS The congregation is affiliated‘lCanadian guest sight seeing thaz‘grounds. Everything seemedl with the Pentecostal Assemblies‘they ended up with seeing more tightly packed together and in' of Canada but is self-governing‘of Scotland than they'd ever many respeCtS ‘ Old fashioned-' insofar as its own affairs are seen before themselves. ‘Many Streets Were Still lighted! concerned. It has an active Wo-I They attended the White Hea- by gas and Shopping has jUSl‘ men's Auxiliary and Men's Club. ther Concert conducted by 30- now started to be self-service â€"' Its youth group, “Christ's Am-ibert Wilson with singers andiWith no marked success! Prices bassadors,” will begin weekly accordianists. The Highland‘are very high for EngllSh in- sessions on October 4th. lGames was also a highlight aslcomes but there is some COm- Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson and Mrs. Llyod, when a young girllpensation in that the housing son Stephen came to Richmond‘used to dance in them. Now asleosts are Very 10W 1 Hill three months ago from Wil-‘a remembrance, she brought As real tourists Ilse and Ray lowdale, where Mr. Sorenson home a full McDonald kilt for visited famous sites as the Lon- was assistant pastor of the Will- 8 year old granddaughter, Valer-‘don ZOO. The Tower. Windsor ‘lowdale Gaspel Tabernacle. ie, who has taken up the dance.lCastle. Buckingham Palace, People were just wonderful Lake District. Manchester and everywhere and although she Leeds and Stratford on Avon‘ would just finish a cup of tea‘ete. l at one house, She WOUld Just David and Judy were not [904 “Va t0 MW? 3 CUP With the impressed with all this history [next person she met in their and preferred playing in thel ho'me- back vard but thev did eninvl ter B'ranch; George Trewin, dis- trict engineer of the local dis- trict. Calvary Congregation Erecting New Building Both Mayor Haggart and members of Vaughan‘s council stressed that speedy action would be taken. Resolutions of ‘both councils left the door open for supply of water to Elgin Mills. in whatever manner was decided on, as soon as plans were made. Present At Meeting those using the water would be‘ put to considerable inconven- ience in getting it. It would not be like turning on a tap and having the water flow. Mayor Visits Vaughan On conclusion of the Richq mond Hill meeting, Mayor Hag- gart went to Maple to tell Vau~ ghan councillors of his council’s decision. The latter. still in; session. told him that they had instructed officials to take im- mediate steps to study the need and the system which might be employed. They expressed ap- preciation of Richmond Hill's co-operation. Both Mayor Haggart and members of Vaughan‘s council afrnccnfl that cnppdv antinn 'pilot at the controls. ful way to travel" - so saysl Ilse found Berlin very Chang-j Mrs. Barbara Lloyd as she told'ed since she had Seen it last 22 about her recent trip to Scot- years ago. She recognized street land. The next time she will names but not the streets. The remember to ask to watch the bombing and shelling had been so extensive that even now there This was Mrs. Lloyd's first‘is hardly a house which does not trip home since she came to‘show the effects of war although‘ Canada in 1921. many new buildings have sprung Flying from Malton to Prest-‘up everywhere. She said we wick she was met by her two have heard of all that had been brothers and sister who had done by the Americans in Ber- her holiday all mapped out for'lin but do not see the true pic-1 her. Iture as seen behind the Kur- Visiting her old home in Ab-Ifurstendamm and main thor-l erdeenshire, Scotland. wheretoughfares, where people still she was born, was a most inter- have incredibly poor living con- estmg and gratifying experience. ditions. However in West Berlin, Wandering about the town Mrs. to the casual eye. life goes on Lloyd found some parts of it as usual and is very American- still the same. The present min-.ized. ‘ I McCONAGHY HOME 5; l Mr. N. Davison. principal, in- SCHOOL SKATE EXCHANGE troduced the teaching staff, he- . McConaghy Home & school ginning with the original seven Association will hold their an- teaChel'S» Who .haVe‘ been at nual skate exchange on October Walter 590“. Since It opened- 14th in the scout Hall. next to He explained these were seven the arena, from 9 am‘ to 4 pm_|of the original 12 teachers. Wal-‘ In past years early comers-ter Scott now has 21 teachers, lhave not had much of a selec_ including three who are new to tion to choose from. This year.the SChOOI “115 year- !we will endeavour to get 351 _Mr. John Wheeler gave a imany items in as we can ahead brief outline_of the safety pa- of time. Items for this exchange'm’ln , Informmg Parents that will be accepted at 34 Harding crossmg‘guard‘s are on duty at Blvd, anytime from Oct. 9th on- main intersections at all regular [wards This W111 give the or-‘tlmes for gomg to or .rom I‘ganizers a chance to get them 5Ch°°1~ labelled in readiness. _Mr- Matthews: Grade 7 _t§:_i- esting and gratifying experience. Wandering about the town Mrs. Lloyd found some parts of it still the same. The present min-4 ister and school master were so pleased with her interest in the church and school after being away in Canada for so long, that they personally showed her around. She visited the grave of the man who had been her school master as a child and the master teaching there now took great delight in looking up her name in the school register - and indeed it was still there. Some of her former school friends still live in Aberdeen- shire so they renewed acquain- tances. The blueberries still grow by the roadside and Mrs. Lloyd was carried back in mema cry to the days as a school girl when she used to pick them on her way to school. One of her brothers lives in Lanark and they enjoyed roam- ing around and learning the history of Lanark Castle. In Glasgow the weather was so cold it was necessary to purchase a warm coat. Braemar r‘-_u_ -.._._.__1s “u ,A , ditions. However in West Berlin,l to the casual eye. life goes on' as usual and is very American-‘ ized. ‘ The east side presented a dif-‘ iferent view. Here the Russians have left everything as it was in 1945 as a memorial to the‘ Germans. Rubble still lines streets, steel girders protrude into the air and there are vast! empty spaces. Elsewhere therel are signs of rebuilding. espec- ially the workers’ apartments and parks. also cultural centres and places of learning. They attended a first rate‘ symphony concert in East Ber-| lin. where all the seats in the hall were the one price, - the: equivalent of 75c and enjoyed dinner at a restaurant where the' food and service was excellentI at same prices as in the westernl lsector. The drive back to Frank-f furt via the Ruhr district was most interesting as this is where: the German industry, which is fantastic, is located. They noted‘ l‘only slight damage had been' ldone to the beautiful Cologne‘ .Cathedral, during the war. at one house, She WOUId Just David and Judy were not too have to MW? 3 CUP With the impressed with all this history next person she met in their and preferred playing in the home. back yard but they did enjoy All in all it was a wonderful the week spent in a 17th cen- four weeks. thoroughly enjoyed tury cottage by the seaside. Judy by Mrs. Lloyd and a visit she celebrated her 4th birthday Will long remember. there with an English made * * "‘ -‘ birthday cake. (David turned 6. Ilse Thompson two days after returning to Re'visits Home in Germany Maple) Ilse Thompson Re visits Home in Germany After fourteen years. since coming to Canada, Ilse Thomp- son with her husband Ray and two children, David and Judy, returned to England and Ger- many to revisit old haunts and renew acquaintance-s. Following their 8 hour flight to London via Montreal on a Britannia, they flew to Frank- furt on a jet, taking just one hour. For their week in Germany, Ray and Ilse rented a car and drove along the Rhine and Au- tobahn into West Berlin. This was just one week prior to the present Berlin trouble and they experienced no difficulty getting into eastern sector. The East In Glasgow the weather was so cold it was necessary to purchase a warm coat. Braemar Castle grounds were open to the public as the Queen and Prince Philip wouldn’t be visiting there until later. The old guide at Crathie Church where the Roy-‘ al Family attend when in Scot- land, was full of tales about the- history of the church and the' Royal family. ‘ A most wondrous sight in- deed was the Cairngorm Moun- tains. Later on these mountains are completely covered with purple heather. Here again the royal family visit and go grouse shooting. McConaghy Home 8.: School Association will hold their an- nual skate exchange on October 14th in the Scout Hall, next to the arena, from 9 am. to 4 pm. Please see all items have name, size and price required on them before handing in. Hockey shorts, and ski equip- ment will also be accepted for this exchange. Anyone requiring further information please phone TU. 4â€"4792. WALTER SCOTT HOME & SCHOOL One of her brothers lives in Lanark and they enjoyed roam- ing around and learning the history of Lanark Castle. The opening meeting of the Walter Scott Home and School Association was held Thursday, September let, with 115 mem- bers present. Mrs‘ Van den Burg’s Grade 1 class won the attendance cup. 7 This was Mrs. Lloyd's first trip home since she came to Canada in 1921. ...--...._..v.. .~ua\. phone TU. 4â€"4792. : Mr. John Peace. Grade 8 tea- WALTER SCOTT Echer, and vice-principal, explain- HOME 8; SCHOOL led the rotary system now used. The opening meeting of the Grades 7 and 8 move from their Walter Scott Home and school‘classrooms every afternoon for Association was held Thursday gfive subjects. This enables pu- September zlst, with 115 mem{pils to experience a high school bers present. Mrs. Van den Procedure in a familiar setting. Burg’s Grade 1 class won the and gives them the benefit of1 attendance cup, more specialized teaching. The President Vince Evans mum five teachers meet once a week duced the new executive to as- to discuss homework Projefis sociation members. A notice of 39d. “Change opinions on “1‘. motion regarding suggested div1dual children. Thus the pu-‘ changes in report cards, recentjplls have the benefit of the ex- ly submitted to theiperience of five teachers, instead school board, was read to the‘of one. Grades 5 and 6 have meeting. A committee will be a partial rotary system. with formed. consisting of parents music. art. p.e. and health. 1 and school staff. to study this The meeting ended with a so- matter, and report their find- -ial half hour. with refreshments mg: to the school board. provided by the executive. Maple Residents Enjoy Their Trips Overseas your home 6'1 school association Although Ray and Ilse found travelling with the two young children rather hectic at times, they thoroughly enjoyed rem visiting their respective homes and renewing acquaintances with their many relatives and friends. i The return flight reservation; somehow got mixed up so that the Thompsons were put up ov-‘ ernlght in a large luxury hotel.‘ with B.O.A.C., the hosts - and returned to Canada via jet. Fly- ing was a new experience much enjoyed by all. Judy and David are now members of the Junâ€" ior Jet Club with a log book signed by the captain and an impressive pin as well!.' i Mr. Matthews. Grade 7 tea- cher. who took six weeks of his vacation to take a physical edu- cation course, outlined the im- portance of the P. E. program in school for physical development and encouragement of leader- ship qualities. Returning to England, the‘ Thompsons stayed at Ray's for: mer home in Gillingham, Kent with his mother, Mrs. Thomp-| son Sr. German guards glanced at top of British passport and wished them “Gute Fahrt" (pleasant journeyJ iRlCHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Push- case. shades. Reg. Price 430. Our Price 2.25-02. size. Reg. Price 39c. Our Price [11 plastic case. Popular shades. Reg. Price 89c. Our Price 84c Band-Aid Sheer Strips Band-Aid Sheer Strips Small size by Johnson & Johnson. Reg. Price 290. Our Price 27c 4-02. bottle. Reg. Price 69c. Our Price .Gl-oz. Jar. Reg. Price 29c. 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