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THE LIBERAL) Richmond Hill. om»- Thursday. October in. 1961. 17, Mimi-n.4,... . ., 'REGALLAUIPBODY .(ofl' Industrial Road) RICHMOND HILL is‘iiiy'lbné Per Cent Of Property Is Acquired .1 Budget Terms iPIans Proceed Steadily For New Highway W- 4-4095 t inorosr‘n HWY.II0.404 ' Lowest Prices It will be some years yet. before the first vehicle in the Yonge Street rolls up the new No. 404 limited access highway which “ange- .' . .' . . oggs Hollow Bridge as the accompany mg map shows, Wlll run to the eas. A new high_level bridge acfl o l C0' of Richmond 1967, as a matter Of fact, IS the 055 “eggs Hello“; built at at . i V » _\'HRN “()OLEY. prop. / PR°P°SE° target date. A lot of work has to be done before that :ostlof morei th_an.1$810_.000 - mi;- _ ‘ p _ _ . g g . I . fl ./ ‘0 35“me 2 w time _â€" plus a lot of planning. Work, however, is pro. fife it?) at‘llw Z‘giflgllghf‘upcfiflie: 2 . Complete. 0011mm" ‘ ceeding fast. The Department of Highways says that pm soon be put in service_ The it has already acquired 61 per cent of the property which will be required for the right-of-way, inter- changes, etc. MMLN Service . - 5-4702 Department of Highways has in, progress modifications to the: interchange for 401 and Yonge‘ Street. The next stage will be to a- ward, this coming winter, a con- tract for the construction of a new structure to carry Avenue Road over the Highway 401. La: ter, a third contract will be awarded for the modification} of the Highway 401 - Avenue, Road interchange and the con- - struction of four additional lanes between Avenue Road and! Yonge Street. Then construction' of the system of “collector- . distributor" roads will get un-t ‘ der way. Work will be carried on in phases. Easterly they will ,be carried as far as the inter- SCALE Incidentally, the map re-‘v alnlllCCI. Remember the weeping - veals an interesting feature -and the wailing that Yonge the new course of No. 7 High- Street would be empty when way from Yonge Street to the No. 400 was in operation? EDI- east. TOR.) The new No. 404 highway‘Will Aid Commuters will have Steeles Avenue as its Highways 404 will also pro- southern terminus. It will, in vide a fast, safe route for the its first stage, run eighteen large population living in or miles north to Newmarkct. Its adjacent to Ncwmarket, Aurora second stage will see it ex-,Richmond Hill and Thornhill,‘ tended north-easterly to meetgmany thousands of whom drive Highway 12. To the south the to work at points to the south. road will connect to the Don Thus 404 will be a double-pur- Valley Parkway. The Highwayskpose highway, making a seven- Department is procgedling can‘days-afiveeflfc contribuftict)? to] this the assum tion that oh roa S‘over-a e iciency o .9: lg -, . will be coiiipleted at approxim- way system. Change for Woodbine Avenue. ately the same time. While all that is going on, the It 15 m the Vlcmlty of this in- Design Standards “Department of HighWIys will terChange that 3“ “ton-‘10“ i0 The new road, still six years augment the capacity of the the .Don V3.11” Parkway “'1” ‘in the future, will be a four- most critical sections of the DEW/“1'9 a dire“ llnk between‘ lane, controlled access high-,Toronto By-pass portion of‘nghV‘aYflOlvand the new north- In. way) with a right_0f_way of Highway 401 through the com south Highway 404 which the‘ 300 feet. It will have two 24-struction of a collectomlistri- Department “111 construct at atl foot lanes, with provision foributOI‘ system. In this conceptlater dfteh.“ dtsmbe‘l at the, w [widening to two 36-foot lanesthe present four lanes - refer-Start 0 I '5 al'tlde- The width of the median (centre‘red to by traffic engineers as In thescheduling of the pro-1 strip) will vary but will gen-the “core lanes” -will be flank- gram priority has been given ' erally be 60 feet. ed on the right in each in- to the sections where traffic The new highway will be alstance by new “collector-distri- conditionsare most critical. second north-south freeway butor"lanes. GOOD USED LUMBER All Kinds Must Be Sold For Quick Sale PRICES GREATLY REDUCED Also Plumbing & Heating Supplies including 3â€"piece Toilet Sets or Separate At Greatly Reduced Prices CAVAILO CONSTRUCTION 65 DUNCAN ROAD RICIIVALE The man from The Mutual Life Leader of the youth group, head of his house-â€" that's the man from The Mutual Life. He takes a. keen interest in civic affairs and lends a. help- ing hand to his neighbours. As a. family man he's aware of budgets, babies and bicycles. At work he's an expertâ€"a. life insurance counsellor. A valued friend . The Mutual Life r------â€"------1 Will Be Separated ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The company with the outstanding dividend record Branch Office: 6A Levendale Road Richmond Hill, Ont. Ph. AVenue 5-5561 Stuart S. Greenham, Branch Manager. Representatives: Gardiner C. Fox, Richmond Hill Norman W. Greensides, C.L.U. 477 Timothy Street, Newmarket Ph.: TW. 5-4221 James Crossland, ().L.U. 150 Kennedy St. W. Aurora Roy L. Langford, 362 Simcoe St., Newmarket, Ont. 'W. Frank Rowe, Box 151. Sutton West, Ontario. Ph Fred M. Pugh, Stouffville, Ontario FOR H. N..7 I! ‘anv MBIAAVEI Ph.: PA. 7-4774 Ph.: TW. 5-6257 Res.: PA. 2-5063 .: Bus- GL. 1-3460 Your Future’s better if you’re backed by Bonds! No matter how young or how oldâ€"everyone has something to plan for and to sure for! Whatever your plans, Canada Savings Bonds are a convenient and systematic way of building up savings to help you realize your goals. And there‘s nothing quite like a reserve of Bonds to give you a feeling of security and confidence in the future! Canada Savings Bonds are a guaranteed investment -â€" cashable anytime at full face value plus interest. Coupons pay 431% the first year, 4,13% for each of the next six years, 5% for each of the last three years. Denominations from $50 up. Limit per person $10,000. So simple to buyâ€" on instalments or for cash at any bank, investment dealer, stock broker, trust or loan company, or through your company’s Payroll Savings Plan. Order yours todayi BU Y "ll-iii N 15W CANADA SAVINGS BONDS good for Youv and Canada tool It Mm‘; I. - 1’ speaker was Mr. Keith Kennedy, which will accomplish, east of No. 11 highway, what Highway 400 has done so effectively to the west. It will ensure a much better distribution of the traf- fic pouring into Toronto on Sundays, homeward bound from widely-scattered resort areas. It should attract a considerable portion of the traffic which now feeds into Highway 400 at many points. It will greatly relieve traffic on Highway 401 for a considerable distance east of Toronto by siphoning off traffic bound for - or re- turning from many points, especially some of the resort areas north-east of Toronto. It will also reduce traffic volume on Highways 11 and 48 and on the Don Mills Road as well. (At least that’s what the De- partment of Highways tells us. Judging by what has happened in the past and by the increase in the number of motor ve- hicles, we’re ready to bet that by the time 404 is ready the other roads will be just as VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS l CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE The “core lanes” are designed for high-speed through traffic while the "collector-distributor” lanes will carry traffic travel- ling short distances between in- terchanges on this part of the Toronto By-pass section of High- way 401. Only these “collector- distributor” roads will afford a direct connection between the interchanges and Highway 401. The two inside roads will be separated by medians, as will also the two outside roads which flank the "core lanes” for through traffic. The first phase in the expan- sion of the capacity of the To- ronto By-pass is already under way between Yonge Street (Highway 11) and Avenue Road (Hlighway 11A). Widening of the structure carrying Highway 401 over Yonge Street has reâ€" cently been completed in an- ticipation of certain changes STOUFFVILLE : A speed trap had been installed as a deter- rent to Speeders on the main street, police said as seven con- viotions for exceeding the 30- mile limit were recorded at dButtonville traffic court in one ay. Nab 69 Speeders By Modern Radar R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Telephone Gormley 5421 Sr. Women’s Institute to spent Sunday with iii/Ir. and .The October meeting of the Mrs. Cecil Nichols and family. .Sr. Women’s Institute was held Mrs. A. F. Binnington visited at the home of Mrs. Douglas an aunt and a friend in New Parsons, Unionville. The theme York last week, before return~ of the meeting was, “Agricu-l- in-g home after spending a week ture and Canadian Industries,” with her daughter and husband and was convened by Mrs. Par- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur sons. The roll call was answer- Hewitt and boys at Marplewood, ed by showing some uses forrNew_ Jersey. bark, cones or driftwood. Mrs. Mn and Mrs, Wimam Boyn- George Hooper of Buttonville. ton of Richmond Hill, Mr. and was guest soloist. The guest Mrs, Lawrence Boynton and Patsy and Miss Dorothy Jack- son, had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton and Donald. Little David Hibbard under- went surgery at the Shouldiice Surgery on Monday. 25th Wedding Anniversary Fifty relatives and friends were entertained to a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson on Satur- day evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pickering who who gave a talk on "Conserva- ,tion". There was also a sale of plants and perennials. Lunch ‘was served by the hostesses, ; Mrs. R. Birumwell, Miss O. Glov- er and Mrs. H. Hill. The bus trip planned for last ,week was postponed. .W.M.S. Luncheon 1 Last week members of the W.M.S. and five children enjoy- 'ed a pot. luck luncheon in the Sunday School room. were celebrating their 25th 1 Following. the luncheon, a wedding anniversary. ,short worship period was con- Jr. Choir ‘ducted by the W.M.S. president, The Junior Choir gave the Mns. Heber McCague. Mrs. Per- special music at the Mt. Plsgah i-y Bennett taught the children Anniversary service on Sunday a finger-play, and told them or evening. Dr. A. F. Binningiton story. was guest speaker. Junior choir Bazaar members are reminded that Due to the visit of Lady Ba- there will be a choir practice den-Powell to Toronto and vic- on Saturday, October 21, at 1 inlty, the bazaar scheduled for pm. in the church. Saturday, October 28, has been Cancer Society changed to Saturday, Novem- Will the ladies who are plan- ber 4, to be held in the Victoria ning to go to the Cancer Work- Square Community Hall, com- shop Conference at the end of mencmg at 2:30 pm. October, notify Mrs. Cecil Ni- , Church News chols by October 22. I _ Anyone who can help with we “elco‘me the Re“ G505 the demonstration at the Work- shop should be at the Sunday School room for a practice on Thursday, October 26, at 2 pm. Brownies Fifteen Brownies of the lst Gormley Brownie Pack attend- ed Camp Samac, Oshawa, over the week-end with Brown Owl Mrs. Hardie, Pack Leader Judy Varden, Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Leitch. , The Brownies enjoyed walking paths and trails through the woods and also attended the outdoor Chapel on Sunday mor- ning, and saw many beautiful trees in colour, also birds and animals. Stephen Buckton of 18th Avenue celebrated his eighth birthday on October 16. On Sat- trey Fitzpatrick, B.A., B.D., as assistant minister. He was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning. On October 22. at 11:30 am. Dr. A. F. Binnington will be in ‘charge of the church service. Anniversary Services October 29 will be the anniv- ersary of the Victoria Square United Church. At 11:30 am. guest speaker will be Rev. Dr. Davies of Sutton. Special music will be given by the male choir under the direction of Mr. Cyril Redford. On October 29, commencing at 7 pm, the male choir under the direction of Mr. Redford [will give a half-hour song-fest ipreceding the evening service, twhen they will supply the spec-. ial music. Euchre The first euchre of the fall ,series will be held in the Vic- toria Square Community Hall on Friday evening, October 20, at 8:15 pm. Neighbourth Notes . Birthday greetings to: Debbie: Collins. four years old on 0c- tober 12: to Lawrence Boynton‘ for October 19; to Mrs. W. May dill for October 22; to Judy Hart who “ill be 14 years out October 23. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker will ‘urday, October 14, several of his friends enjoyed his birthday party. Those present were: Dale: and Wendy Wideman, Doyle and Rhonda Heise, Johnathan; Cone, Louis and Mary Mortson, Thelma and John Bryson, Micky Creed, also his brothers David, and Michael. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Devershed of Newmarketd Mr. and Mrs. David Devershed.> John and Philip of Aurora had. lunch with Mr. and Mrs. R. Buckton, in honour of Stephen Within Two Days Determined to cut down the speeding which has become a problem on Richmond Hill streets in recent months, local police recently borrowed the new type radar which is in use in Aurora. The equipment is completely controlled from the police cruiser and, as it is not hitched to the oldHfashloned box at the side of the road, police can make a fast get-away after a speeding car when one is not- ed. It is operational both by day and night. With the radar in operation. police caught 69 Speeders in two days, many of them being at night. The new equipment can be operated by one man, says Police Chief R. P. Robbins. The next traffic court in Rich- mond Hill, scheduled for Nov- ember lst, will be a packed house. Over a hundred cases are due to be heard. A number of them are remands from a previous court. Kewpie Doll Tax Story Incorrect Officials State A story going the rounds recently to the effect that agents of the Retail Sales Tax Depart- ment of the provincial govern- ment; were touring country fairs, making sure that vendors were collecting sales tax on Items won as prizes, such as kewpie dolls, has been checked by “The Liberal.” It turned out to be false. The facts, a departmental of- ficial told “The Liberal,” are that such items are not taxable the man who runs the “wheel of fortune” or whatever gim- the fair-going public from its dime or quarter â€"- is the con- sumer. He pays sales tax when he buys the article from the jobber or manufacturer. He does not have to collect it again. In any event, said the de- partmental official who gave “The Liberal” its information, in many cases the chance which is purchased only costs a dime. Even if the investor of ten cents did ring the bell and win a doll or what have you, he would still be home free as the cost of what he had purchased - the chance to win - was less than the fifteen cent starting point for collection of tax. The departmental official ad- mitted that agents were visiting fairs and such events occasion- ally. This was done, he said, to make sure that tax was being collected on articles which Were actually being sold across the also in honour of his grand-1 father Mr. W. A. Devershed counter - items in excess of fif- teen cents. except in the case of meals which are non-taxable in any event. The purchaser -‘ mick is employed to separate‘ i‘celebrate their fifth wedding an- niversary on October 20. Mrs. A. Frisby and Mr. and . . rs. Richard Frisby spent 1 Thanksgiving with Mrs. ii. Frisâ€" whose birthday is October 17. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS by"; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert PHONE _ Tami at Stoufivius. 11. 4-110» I \lr. Afired’ Wasrlsr of 'Iforrinâ€"‘ AV. 5.3.319 ,up to $1.50. 3 A ruling given by the Sales ,Tax Branch some time ago has ‘cxempted charitable events such as rummage sales and similar activities where charity and re tigious lCtlylues nr: concerned. Peopieln everywalk of life go outoftheirwayfor‘biuecoal'. ‘Because-‘biue coal’ in your furnace means safe, clean, dependable warmth in your home. ‘biue coal’ is colour I marked for your protection. ‘ Get ‘biue c0ai’â€"a warm experience 5071 'bluedéhcoal' I. D. RAMER &‘SON 189 Centre St. E. l Phone TU. 4-1313 ALWAYS CALL..... Services I I I I I I I I. FALL TIME IS PARTY TIME! PARTY DRESSES A SPECIALTY For Your Complete Professional Dry Cleaning . vouua's ' I ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE I WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic Young's B. A. Service Station Yonge & Benson Richmond Hill TU. 40009 I DISCOUNT TRAIN FARES are offered again this fall. Take full advantage of these substantial savings . . . bring friend or famin and enjoy the best in traVeI. iiiâ€"sebum? TRAIN FARES. . . o For two or moreâ€"around trip \‘ a Any day of the week. Anywhere in Canada ‘ oFirstCiass.TocuistorCoach.wl1ereindlvidual \‘ regular round trip fare is $7.50 or more ‘ 0 Go together-retina separater if you wish 0150 lbs. of baggage free per adult I mscotm'r FARE met applies to your next trip. "1M CANADIAN NATIONAL I 4-2163 At Ill.