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2 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday; November 9, 1961 El): lihzral’ An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 Subscription Rate $3.50 per year; to United States $.50; 10c single copy Member Audit Bureau of circulations _ _ Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assouatlon J. E. SMITH, Editor and Publisher W. S. COOK, Managing Editor F. J. PICKING, News Editor “Authori7ed as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa” At first glance it might seem a bit unlikely that Halifax, capital _of Nova Scotia, and Richmond Hill, rose-growing centre of Canada on an Ontario hill-top, have much in com- mon. The eastern seaport and the growing municipality in booming in- dustrial Central Canada might be as far apart in problems as they are in miles. But that isn’t the case. Both have a common complaint. Its name is obsolescence. Richmond Hill has recently re- ceived the report of an expert plan- ner who was given the job of finding a solution for redeveloping of its downtown area, core of an old village which, almost overnight, has become one of Ontario’s larger towns. His solution is an imaginative one which, if adopted, would take many years to work out. It would see the central part of the Hill completely trans- formed. Included in the report of Professor Georges Potvin, who pre- pared it, is the suggestion that there is a necessity for increasing land use by greater population density. Other planners have also said that apart- ment blocks are an inevitable develop- ment. New specialized blocks would replace the old buildings. In Halifax another redevelopment project is under way. Those who I'Ialilax - Meet Richmond Hill! know the central part of the city-â€" particularly the part which lies in the harbour area, will recall that it was a badly run-down district indeed. Redevelopment is already under way. And, on top of it, another ambitious _ plan is in the making. Modern resi- dential accommodation is recommend- ed for the decrepit areas of central Halifax. Plans provide for multi- story apartments, clubs, libraries, movie theatres, dance halls, bowling alleys and restaurants. There would be a civic centre area and a main shopping centre of over 700,000 square feet. The project will cost between two hundred and fifty and three hundred million dollars. There would be a new system of roads with freeways to speed traffic. Solutions advanced to take care of the Halifax problem sound very much like those proposed for Richmond Hillâ€"on a‘vastly different scale, of course. It’s rather interesting that the city near the Atlantic and the town near Lake Ontario have prob- leirl-s so much alike and that the sug- gested cures have such a similarity. In a somewhat limited sense it looks as if Kipling wasn’t dead on centre and, in some ways, east and west are meeting. Certainly their problems and solutions are. The Need Grows Desperate A report made last week to the Ontario Hospital Association by the Ontario Hospital Services Commis- sion emphasizes â€" if emphasis is necessaryâ€"the need for the swiftest possible action in providing addition- al hospital accommodation in York County. Metro Toronto, it was point- ed out, is 20 per cent below require- ments in active treatment hospital beds. It needs 9,000 beds now to bring it up to the required five beds per 1,000 population and will need an- other 200 a year thereafter. ’ In the past, residents in the southern part of York Countyâ€"Rich- mond Hill and its neighbouring Town- ships of Vaughan, Markham, King and Whitchurchâ€"have relied to a great extent on getting hospital ac- commodation in Toronto when re- quired. The situation has tightened in recent months. The hospital com- mission figures make it apparent that it could get much worseâ€"that resi- dents of areas outside of Metro could find themselves debarred entirely from beds in' Toronto hospitals. Where, then, will they turn? Toronto is short of accommoda- tion. York County is shorter. It is no- where near the accepted five beds per thousand population standard. Actu- ally it is hovering on the edge of a one per thousand figure. The exten- sion of Newmarket Hospital will only be a drop in the bucket. not even keeping pace with population growth. Even if the first stage of the pro- jected hospital in Richmond Hill was completed it, too‘, would only be an- other drop. But with the endless delays in getting the hospital under wayâ€"many of them unavoidableâ€"it will be months at the best before the first patient can be admitted. The situation is one which should carry a grim warning to the people of the county and make them determined to use their utmost in- fluence to correct it as speedily and efficiently as possible. Public offi- cials, who must bear a great share of responsibility for any delay in pro- viding the desperately-needed accom- modation, must face the facts squarely. Augury Of Beauty This business of offering conâ€" gratulations to residents of Richmond Hill for honours gained in many fields is getting to be a habit. It’s a mighty pleasant one. To the list can now be. added compliments to another Rich- mond Hill resident - Mr. Philip R. Brook, whose design for Richmond Hill’s Public Library has won for him one of the coveted Massey Med- als for architecture. Compliments are due to the town as a whole, for .its residents now have definite proof that they have, in the new building on Wright, the best designed struc- ture in its field in all Canada. It is rather fitting that the awards should come to 9. Richmond Hill resident, covering a Richmond Hill building, at this particular mom- ent in the community's long history. In recent months considerable con- cern has been shown over the obsoles~ cence of certain parts of the town. Definite steps have been taken to cure that situation through the co-oper- ation of town council, the planning board and the redevelopment commit- tee. The town now has a highly qual- ified planning director, himself an architect. Even the general area where the award-winning library stands has undergone a complete transformation in recent months, making it an attractive section of the town. Coincidence may have played a part when all these things have hap- pened in the short space of a few months. We like to think, however, that all things are working together for good and that a wave of improve- ment and beautification is flowing that will roll Richmond Hill, as it well deserves through its beautiful location on the hilltop, to a reputa- tion as one of Canada’s most beautiful communities. A Beginning - Not An Encl IThe following is another in ian Education Association. This the series of articles on the ed- organization cannot be called _a ucalional system written by Mr. senior organization because it C. L. McDiarmid. principal of consists of voluntary members. the McConaghy Public School. who meet for discilSsion but not Richmond Hill, and president of for direction. Each provincial the Ontario Public School Men Department of Education is sov- Tcachei’s Federation. EDITOR.) ercign iii its own province witn- In a previous article, mcn- in the framework laid down by tion was made of the co-opera- the legislature. live work done by the Canad- This can be stated in anolil- er way by saying that the pro- vincial parliament is the body \ which has formal responsibility car '. (form matters of education. but in a democratic country such as ours, CRITICIZES HIGH V the voters have the final “saw SCHOOL CHAIRMAN In several articles which follow Dear Mr. Editor:- ‘ , this. reference will be made ;o‘ At last Fridays _ . 001111110110?- some ways aild means by \VlllCh ment exertiscs at Richmonl Hill educational change may come High School one ilem of the about. It would be well than. Programme was headed Acre?“ to understand in nonâ€"technical ings “9111 the York Central DlS' terms. the organization which 15' "let High SChOOl ‘Board MF-lsct up to administer educationall E. R. Axelson. Chairman." thn policy. the introduction was over hun- At election time, voters de- dreds of parents and students tcrmine which political party is sat back and waited to be greet-‘to be in power for a certain ed - and walled - and waited. term. Rccenl. political events But nothing was said that could have shown how a party selects even be remotely described as its leader. a srccling. Instead Mr. Axelson It is his task lo select a small la mediocre speaker at best) team from the ranks of tile elâ€" subiected us to about a 15 ected members in his party. This mlnutc harangue 0n the WlSdom central body, known as the cab- of appointing a high school su- inet. administers the tasks of perlntcndent. ,government between legislative Now I am not attempting to l Education - How The Wheels Turn‘ knowledge of Chinese is likely to lead to success in [he rcxt twenty years? He composes a report which is sent in the superintendent who has a col- lection of reporis from his other assistants. who in inelr turn may have been working upon reports bccausc requests were received lo tcacll Russian, French, and just by chance. a stronger close of English! Many Varied Requests These are lcgitimal: requests which must be answered. The reports go to the Dcpuly Min~ istcr whom we shall suppose has already received a basketful of requests for replacement of old schools, incrcascd grants for li- brary books, the buidling of half a dozcn new library buildings in new suburbs lthis is also a‘ Department. of Education re- sponsibility), somebody wants new schools built four storeys high, a strong movement is a- foot to plant only “Canadian” maple trees on school grounds- and he has only so many dol- lars alloted to him for next year‘s budget! Remembering that this is an imaginary situation, we conin- uc to suppose that he mus‘ ev- Have You i Read These? ‘ [Book reviews from the Richmond Hill Public Libraryii The Rising Gorge by S. .l. Pe- rclman‘, Simon and Schuster, $4.50. A new collection of the humouruus writings of llllS American author. Perelman still relies on playlcls and wild C.\- cliangcs of correspondence as vehicles for his attacks on the more insane aspects of our cul- ture. His scene ranges from New York and London to Kenya and Hollywood. There can be no doubt that Perelman is one of America‘s ranking humour- isis and critics. Point of Impact by Robert Mirvisll, Morrow, $3.95. Take one luxury liner. “The Medi-i terrancan Queen“. with a fascinating collection of passengers and crew. and you‘ ' ‘havc a cruising story to suit the‘ ,most adventurous taste. The, many plots are honestly pre<I scntcd, and amazingly, arc com-i bined with a picture of what is involved in running a largoi ,cruise ship without interference to the story line. This Cana- Phone TI'i'ner 4-1212 FREE PARKING A'l‘ REAR OF THEATRE Continuous Daily From 7:00 p.m. Saturday From 8:00 p.m. Saturday Matinee. 2:00 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 5:30 P.M. Friday, Saturday - November 10, 11 aluaie all the plans that have dian author writes with a _re Come to him' and pres’m ’0'“ hand and complete control of Wimity t°.the minis“! m“ M“ his characters. This is that rare final clmlce. take sides in the superinten- dent controversy but I feel Mr. Axelson should be taken to task ents. Commencement belongs to the students and their par- ents. It is a night of academic bration and it is strange that the chairman of a high school board should overlook this. Or did the thought of having a captive audience overcome his better judgement and good taste for in my opinion his speech was an impertinent affront to the students. He virtually ignored them on THEIR night and for this alone he owes them a pub- lic apology. Judging by the audible com- ments and general fidgeting on the floor of the auditorium, Mr. Axelson did himself” a (1 his “cause” no good at all a d the high school board he represent- ed (presumably he was repres- enting them?) might be well ad- vised to restrict their chair- man's public speaking activities. Yours truly, Gerald Crack Elgin Mills CITIZENDEFENDS GARBAGE COLLECTORS Dear Mr. Editor:- From time to time we read In “The Liberal'” debates in town council from the sublime to the ridiculous, but the dis- cussion during last Monday‘s meeting regarding the letter from an irate taxpayer com- plaining about the town garbage collectors causing two dents in his can must surely be an all' time low in picayunecdmplaints. Surely an intelligent council with serious matters to debate should consign such letters to the wastepaper basket andl re- fuse to waste time on lrrevelent matters. The complainant‘s statements about the collectors being hill- blllys. smart 81965 and rough-,the case. In many areas of thel necks are unfair, offensive and in extremely bad taste towards for being so rude to the stud- scssions, and prepares the next programme for all members of parliament to vote upon. Each lministcr as he is called, pres- ents the programme for his de- partment and he is held respon- it has been approved by the leg- honour, parental pride and cele- islature. If a motion of some import- ance is turned down by the members of parliament, the prime minister must consider that his government lacks the confidence of the majority of members (and therefore of the voters) and he follows the prac- tic: established in the mother signs. This causes another vale to be held at which time the people decide to give the prime minister a strong majority, or alternatively to put someone else in power who will reflect their wishes in a different man- ner. Political And Administrative One of the ministers holds the office of Minister of Education. He has the double-barreled task of .somehow discovering that which the majority of people want for the education of their children, and then of finding ways of putting their desires into practice. The former is a political problem, the latter is one of administration. Since no man can be consid- ered an expert In all phases of his department, he relies upon a staff of specialists for heir advice. Thus a very close re- lationship is built with the sen- ior civil servant, the Chief Di- rector. He in turn relies on the work of two deputy ministers ,who are responsible for ele- ‘mentary education and second- Iary education respectively. Because this province is very ,large 4262,000‘ square miles in the territory north of North Bay, I am told), one would expect ‘conditions to vary greatly from ,place to place. Such indeed is province, the majority of pupils speak French. In other areas How do these thing â€" a book to please men sible for carrying it out when' of Parliaments (Britain) and i'e-v schemes compare with ‘he COstland women 3mm of increased summer school Franny and Zooey by J. D. training for teachers, an acdi- Salinger. Little Brown. $4400.. tion to the audio-visual libraryI ' ' from which every teacher may mg character portrayal mark order films, increased auxiliary these two pieces by the author .training for children who need of "Catcher in the Rye"_ These “in hell)? , two stories deal mainly with The M‘mSier need“ two members of the Glass fam- Ahd 5° finally, the adminis“in of Manhattan yet leave the trative machinery places Uponlreader well acquainted witil the desk of the Minister of Ed- other members of the inimil. “Gallon our imaginary FL.“eSl.able clan. Franny’s sudden psyâ€" for consideration of grants for choiogical retreat from the the teaching of Chinese. The world is an element in both‘ minister checks his administra-lstories_ but in the second her live Information and there finds brother Zooey takes the centre‘ the number 05.990919th01V8dilof the stage. This book marks. ,the advice of his staff as to the‘hn important contribution to} feasability of the plan. and ga- American literature. I thers some idea of its priority When Toronto was For Kids in comparison with other re-hy Robert Thomas Allen; Me. quests. Then. of course he must Clelland & Stewart, $3.50. In think politically; after all he this book the author recalls an represents all the people of the atmosphere, a way of life, andi province when he makes this de- a manner of living that has ‘cision. If he deCldes wrongly he long since disappeared from our; may not hear the final word scene. ‘It's the sort of intimate: until the next election. Belng a warm recollection that turnsi human being. he CanIIOt predict back your heart and your mind what people will think. yet his to when you were a kid in. ,continuous contacts give him a’school, when you were young‘ certain "feel" 0f the way hlS'and the city was shiny and new.‘ electors will react. If he ap- In those days Toronto was for. proves this application, all kids and the author leaves no school boards must have the room for doubt about that. , same grants. But if he approvest Owl in the Family by Farleyi the teachings of this language..Mowai; Little, Brown, $3.50. in can he afford to turn down re-‘his book about Mutt, the human quests to teach other languages? hero of “The Dog That Would- HlS experts can give him in- n't Be", Farley Mowat intro- iLifelike dialogue and discern-l . the men who are willing to per- the percentage of French-speak- form an unpleasant but ne- ing pupils is small. The deputy cessary Job for the community. ministers have an expert in the The letter exaggerated grossly office of Director of French In-. that the garbage collectors leave struction who can offer advice behind them a mess of garbage to meet the needs of education and papers blowmg all over the in this field. Similarly, advice streets. Such is not the case can be requested from the di. and any waste paper seen in the rectors of Art, Guidance, Music, ditches is chiefly from children Audio-Visual Aids, Correspon- throwing the wrappings of can- dence courses, Auxiliary and dy bars or other paper awayJPhysical Education, and others. These unsightly wastes, espec-, However, there are over lally in Beverley Acres can be,1,400,000 pupils attending 7,482 eradicated by each householder15chools in 47,000 classrooms inl raking out the ditches twiceithls province. Even a body of a week as I do. This duty islexperts finds it impossible to not the responsibility of the gar- keep in touch with day-to-dayl bage collectors and they should events in so many Places- Thus not be blamed for the paper it is that a man is placed in and other debris in our unsight- charge of a certain area of the 1y ditches. province, and it is his taskl Regarding the two dents in to receive reports from locall point out that garbage collec- tion which would be of interest tors cannot be recruited from to the deDUty ministers Who In the ranks of intellectuals or ex- turn keep the Chief DlFEClOI‘ 811d pert juggle-rs who have the ab. minister informed. illty to throw cans up on a truck And to repeat in different with such accuracy that They terms: since the minister is the clear the truck edge on every person who is elected and who‘ throw. Tile garbage can 1 have can be turned out of office, it has been in use since 1956 and behooves him to have much in- is still serviceable. There are {Ol‘mallon at his fingertips; lh- dents in it of course but 1 [9. formation which can help 'iim‘ [use to count them as what foresee or solve problems and sane person worries about a thereby sallel' (or attempt 10 few dents on such a household Salleyll the Voters- utensil as a garbage can. Enormous TaSk If the complainant had lived It would appear that many out West in the so called “Good people are involved in this civil iold days" before the First World SEI‘VlCE hl‘ral'ChY- llOWevel‘ ‘War when the plumbing was on When one reflec‘s upon the lat"- the outside and there were ocâ€" that HPPI‘Oleall‘ly 0'19 and 0'13- casions when it was difficult to half million Children have more dens in our small town, would thank his lucky stars aslahd 3301h51)€Cl01‘S- the enormity get men to clean out the mid-‘illan 48,000 teachers who are reâ€", heisponsible to 3,676 school boards, I do that Richmond Hill has a of the task of public educatiom formation, but they cannot make his decision for him. This is his responsibility, and just to complicate the issue, if someone makes too big a fuss in the bus- tings, the other cabinet minis- ters who belong to his party, get tarred with the same brush. On the other hand, a popular decision can assist them all in presenting necessary, but less popular legislation. What do the people want? Decisions, decisions, decisions! STOUFFVILLE : The Lions Club will back the current cam- paign for fluoridation of the 10- cal water supply, which is to be voted on at the time of mun- icipal elections. in ox :- a . Proving that is not necessarily dead. , Newmarket's deputy police chief must have been a bit embarrassed over holding a $28,000 illegal sweep ticket on the third horse probably blushed all the way 1| It So now the US. is developing _an “N” bomb â€"â€" his garbage can, I would like to inspectors and prepare informa-i and the Russians will likely match it. The thing we . l have to worry about in th that the Russian alphabet is longer than ours. ill It ill 10‘ ill It! A Texas Court has sentenced an airline hijacker to life imprisonment plus really got into a fiy-now-pay-later plan! ll! Ill 1‘ Ill ll! 1. And Toronto’s murde real trouble over that left Yonge. til-i- A Washington expert says: “Radiation during September from the Soviet bomb tests was about the same as the average viewer gets from his TV set." > . . . But even the most non-average viewer can turn . his TV set off. Eight of Metro’s hig than $30 for the United SLCOITJC o . h. It ik i Ill t 1“ duced the owls, Wol and Weeps. But any owls who could turn‘ a whole household upside down. Were worthy of a book of their own. This is a book rich In humour and in affection for animals. , Chairman of the Bored by Edward Streeter; Harper, $3.95.] A hilarious book about how‘ one businessman faced retire- ment. Camelot by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe; Random $3.50. The book and lyrics of the Broadway play. The Medicine Show by the editors of Consumers Report, Simon and Schuster, $3.50. Some plain truths about popu- lar remedies for common ailâ€" ments. by George Mayes i yesterday’s news ‘, in the Cambridgeshire. He to the bank. II it it is alphabetic progression is , twenty-five years . . . He ' ring bank robber is also in turn he made at Queen and link)! h schools each raised more Appeal from teachers who paid up to 2.50 for the return of their stolen hub- l LA, ’ few conscientious men who re- gularly and efficiently remove the garbage. When I read a complainant‘s letter like the garbage one. I am of the opinion that our citizens are going “soft” and, that someday an historian will emulate Gibbons and write “The Rise and Fall of the Canadian Nation." Yours truly, may be seen in perspective. Let us follow all imaginary; problem through the chain of command and pretend that we, can foresee some of the cifâ€" liculilLo‘ in the process of mak-, ing decisions. It silall suppose that a school board looks at the international Situation and decides that the children in their jurisdiction will be placed at an advantage when they grow caps. . . . Now if the U-A can add a little to it, they can send the schools a delinquency-worker. * II it i t * When the water was lowered for an inspection of the marine-railway on the Trent System, the river ‘ bottom was found to be littered with bottles . . . Well, i the boating bunch have always said it was quite a , bottle-neck. l I i t t t t ‘l populate it‘ It’s a real big treat for eyeiybody in every family! v WILLIAM A. WELLMAN'S op. 9h »â€"neooo sinnmo WNNlN BRENNAN PHN HNNNJS'BNNNNNN deWNDENlDNlN PNNNN semi" by sin FLEISMAN ~ A BAUAC minim - FM refused a mom MY unr' “WWW-“‘“mw‘” A WARNER BROS. Pic“)!!! PLEASE NOTE FRI. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:30 P.M. MATINEE SAT. 2 P.M. “The Boy And The Laughing Dog" ENJOY SUNDAY MOVIES ,SUN., NOV. 12 CONTINUOUS FROM ' 5:30 P.M. MON., TUES., NOV. 13-14 FROM 7 P.M. nwwrm MARIETTO -PAO_L0 CARLINI l .31; muslin!!! mmwmmblu-iu-wmnu “.231...” Humanism: â€"_ MONDAY, TUESDAY -NOV. 15, 16 Filmed In a fabulous new color menu in tho wonderlul Buy M Naples! r(."////’rW///,¢’MMM NEW ROMANCE in glorious COLOR l; with 12 terrific SONGS Pt 75'?“ ' '1 . _ °\ . . . . .. .MW sowmoswsw, ,l 7.5, iii, an; i at N331 MARIO LANZA " rot- no rust JOHANNA villi KOCZIAN- .:,-?.ZSA ZSA GABOR A report on Toronto schools says yet another in Techniilml' I'Ifl T![hm(0i0!' - A (,QEONA mu - Luau-um: Ilenry C. Hall up. if they could spe'ik Chinese.i A Richmond Hill with a popula- tion of 50,000 by 1981, with an area based on sound economics for a pop- ulation that size, was forecast by Professor Georges Potvin, noted planning consultant, when he pres- ented conclusions drawn from an ex- haustive survey to members of town council, the town planning board and the redevelopment committee this week. His survey covered the old down-town area of Richmond Hill. admittedly long overdue for redevel- opment. The lengthy report submitted by the planner is summarized in this issue of “The Liberal". The sugges- tions for improvement of the area may, at first glance, appear a little bit startling. But as emphasized by Chairman Ross Scrimger of the town planning board, there is absolutely ” 1 nothing final about the plan. It pro- vides a basis for discussion. Its ideas can be adopted, changed or drop- ped, as study indicates. The report is not an end but a beginning. A noteworthy feature of the joint meeting at which Professor Potvin presented his report was the atmosphere. There was far from be- ing complete agreement as to the merits of proposals. But there was a solid recognition of the fact that something had to be done without undue delay, ill the interests of the municipality as a whole. “This study will make interested groups aware of the problem." said the planning consultant. That. all by itself. is a big step forward. Starting from that point, a workable solution can be found. 467 Windhurst Gate Their first step might be to Beverley Acres h t dT th m h . v \v a con lions ey wou ave LOCAL BLS SERVICE to meet to get a grant which iDcar Mr. Editor: would help pay for a suitable ; Last year, Richmond Hill vot- teacher and the necessary hooks. ired to continue the local bus sys- We shall suppose that (his is tem as an aid to residents who a new problem for the inspector; rely on this service to get to present regulations do not per- ,wol‘k, and downtown. mit grants for this purpose. nci- As one who depends on the ther do they forbid it. He could bus service for this purpose, I decide to forward the request have two complaints: One, that to the Department of Education. the time the busses arrive at The Assistant Superintendent in various check-points varies charge of his area knows that if greatly, and secondly. that the he and his colleagues forwarded stops are not marked. I was every letter to the minister be given to understand that the would be swamped With mall ,street at which I usually catch He also knows that the minister ,the bus is a designated stop. must make decisions and m :o However, on a few Occasions, satisfy the majority of the el~ the driver â€"- after being flag- ectorate. What information will ged -- complained that this was he need? First of all he must not so The co-opcration of our know how many pcopw dcsll‘c town councll in clearing up this :ilis innovation. How man,» tca~ matter will be greatly appreciat- chch of Chinese could be made ed. available? It is a good suppos- Confused commuter ition in the first place, that a “Fourth R” has been added â€"â€" Radiation. _ I call the local insperow to aSK subject should take them right back to the original 1 instinctive R -â€" Run! # it A Star Weekly articl And this i F i 1' e says an illiterate Spanish peasant hasn’t slept for 61 years because of an un- l heard-of affliction . insomnia â€" and he can‘t ‘ t A Toronto Magistrat can demolish buildings w . . Unheard-of’.’ It could be just read himself to sleep. It i i i e has ruled that wreckers 'ithout a permit . . . This almost amounts to an invitation to their apartment bomber to carryâ€"on. November 9th has been declared Fred Gardiner Day in downtown Toronto but let‘s not confuse “Pappy Day" with Poppy Day. 1' t Toronto's Works Com toot mittee are investigating the fact that the courtesy benches on Metro's streets have never been authorized. Well, if they get tough about it, the donors can always claim squatters rights. The third instalment of the c‘urrent year’s taxes is due NOVEMBER 1 Pay promptly and avoid the penalty which must be added after NOVEMBER 20. R. LYNETT, Clerk Town of Richmond Hill