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mond Hill through the efforts of the industrial office. Two locat- ed plants ar contemplating building additi us. This com- pletes 36 industries in Richmond Hill, 25 of which have located; here in the past two years. i The industrial commissioner: recommended the acquisition and servicing of industrial land in an area large enough to meet oday's requirements. construc- on of Newkirl; Road from Cen- tre Street to Markham Road. the extension of Enford Road [north to Elgin sideroad, and an appropriation of money for ad- vertising and publicity. In concluding his report the commissioner said it would be improper to assert that all is well in the competitive field of municipal services and taxation and in certain phases of trans- portation and transportation rates. Some improvement has been made in the past two years Bailey land. The report stated, “the com- mission feels, that with all the conditions of prime importance satisfied, that industry will come to Richmond Hill, but we caution that this will be a slow process which will be diligently pursued". Councillor Broadhurst obser- ved that although the ratio of industrial assessment was still far [rom what‘is to be desire there is encouragement" in the there has been .a percentage improvement during the past three years. Use Land In Two Years In answer to a question by Councillor Broadhurst, the in~ dustrial commissioner said it was reasonable to expect that all available industrial land here should be sold within two years. Councillor Whillans asked if the recent municipal purchase of industrial acreage had effect- .but 13 dUJdCUHL LU LllC lHUlllClle ll't‘t‘ parking lot in rear of the post office on Arnold Street and also in rear of stores on the west Red Cross Unit May Be Started fi‘fiféf‘ili‘ififd“iffifféfai‘; Formation of a branch of the Meat Market. Wight's Pharmacy. Canadian Red Cross Society in the Town In_n Restaurant and Richmond Hill will be under-‘R'lChmond Hill Hardware They taken in January, 1962, W. R. have leased from G. B. Elliott McAdam, assistant commission-‘the long tongue 0[ land which er of the Ontario division told formerly separated their rear “The Liberal” on a visit to tho:envtrances from the new town town this week. He had antici-mal‘king lot. Trees and other im- pated earlier action, he said,‘pcdimenta have been removed in View of election and‘and in some cases there is idir- Christmas activities felt that de- ect access to stores. The ground ferment was wise. has been levelled and will be Mr. McAdam has c0nsulted;surfaced later. Mayor Haggart and other lead-‘T V r J idea of a local branch of the Red Cross has been well re- ceived, he says. He expressed particular satisfaction over the news that a Richmond Hill hosâ€" ing citizens on past visits. The pital was nearing reality. Four New Industries vestigated an During the past month four still are un new industries (two of which However. iii have built or are building longer is a 131‘ plants) have located in Rich- cause of the mend Hill through the efforts of Bailey land. the industrial office. Two locat- The report ed plants ar pontemplating mission feelS‘ building additi us. This com- conditions of pletes 36 industries in Richmond satisfied, th; Hill, 25 of which have locatedmome to Rich here in the past two years. 1Caution that 1 Commissioner Langford was commended by Mayor Haggart and members of council for his efforts and the industrial com- mission members were congrat- ulated on their good work and thanked for their public ser- vice. In his report‘ Mr. Langiord stated that in the past twelve- month period. even with local and national adverse conditions existing, Richmond Hill had progressed favourably, if not spectacularly at least solidly. In the year 50,000 square feet of industrial buildings had been constructed at a cost of $250,- 000. During this period enquir- ies from industrial firms had dropped perceptibly, but during the past three months there had been a noticeable increase in the number of enquiries. Many enquiries are now under con- sideration. Four New Industries During the past month four new industries (two of which have built or are building plants) have located in Rich- 'but there is yet much to be :done. _ ' _ .The industrial commisswn [was constituted as a body on January 18th. 1961, with the following members: Chairman J. J. Paterson, Vice-chairman Councillor Howard Whillans, Secretary R. G. Langford. Mem- bers John Graham, Councillor Tom Broadhurst, Mayor W. J. Haggart. Bailey Land Helps In the absence of Chairman J. J. Paterson. The report to council was presented by Vice- chairman Councillor Whillans. It reported that" the commission had undertaken a study of freight rates and transporta- tion, power costs, taxes and municipal charges, labour pool and climate and land costs. The possible purchase of land ad- joining the municipalities for industrial development was in- vestigated and some proposals still are under consideration. However, it stated that this no longer is a pressing problem be- cause of the acquisition of the Smart as the club-house it- self may be. it's the outside that counts insofar as the dyed- m-the-wool golfer is concsrned. and that's where one of thOSe men who are getting ready comec into the picture. He’s But while they are waiting for another season to roll a- round, other men will be busy getting ready for them. For. as soon as possible in the spring. Richmond Hill will see its first golf club opened - and a cham- pionship course at that. The Richmond Hill Golf and Coun- try Club will probably make its bow in June. report its sponsors. The club house is now well on its way in the Richmond Heights area and. when finish- ed, will be one of the smartest centres of its kind around this part of Ontario. Superintendent Named game away sadly [or another season and will spend a "win- ter of discontent" waiting for the emergence of greens through the snow. That is. ex- cept for the sportsmen who turn from clubs to stones. filling in the long cold months on the ice instead of the fairways. Championship Winner For Championship Course Golfers â€" all except those lucky individuals who can take off for warmer climates - have packed the paraghernalia of the Pro, Super, Getting Ready To Open Hill's First Golf Club ‘In Spring VOLUME LXXXII, NUMBER 21 Cautious Optimism Marks Report Of Hill's Industrial Commission Richmond Hill Council Members Declare Intentions Haggart Reconsiders - Will Stand For Mayor In ‘62 The reports of Industrial Commissioner Robert G. Langford and the Industrial Commission, presented to Richmond Hill ’I'OWn Council Monday night, showed considerable industrial growth in the municipality dur- ing the past year and while not minimizing the dif- ficulties and obstacles to be overcome, held out hope for even greater development in the year ahead. NERLICK THE PRO Public Library, 56 Yonge N., Richmond Hill, :nmonct Hill-1; ont‘ George Darou, named as super- intendent of the course. Before coming to Richmond Hill he was superintendent at the Lon- don. Ont., Hunt Club course - one of the country's leaders - for twelve years. His golfing career started at Oshawa in 1929. After three years at the club there he was made greens- keeper. staying with that job until moving to the London position. Keenly interested in horti- culture. he has lectured many times in ‘many places on grass and lawns. He is a member of the Ontario Golf Course Super- intendents Association and is also a member of the London Horticultural Society. He is past president of the Ontario Gardeners and Florists Assoc- iation. Course One Of Finest A player himself, he won't di- vulge his score. His main job, he says. is putting the course in such shape that someone else can break the records. He has seen many Courses in eleven years. he was club cham- Canada and the United States. pion for seven of them. He was The superintendents association also club champion at Lake- of which he is a member stages view, Islington and Uplands. many contests in different 913- He's a scratch handicap man“ ces. This year, for instance, he The new Richmond liill will play three Florida courses course, he says, is such a fine while the convention is on. He one that when he had the op- says that the new Richmond portunity to become its pro he Hill course, for which C. E. jumped at it. It will be one of Robinson was the architect, has the top ones in Canada Wlthln a the greatest promise of any few years, he predicts. that he has ever seen. And Mrs. Nerlick is also a golfer; RiChmODd Hi“. he says, is 0116 She has a 12 handicap. She Will of the friendliest towns he help with the pro shop, where has ever been in. Mr. Darou married a Scottish girl - which should be a help to any golfer. The couple have a son and a daughter, the latter being married. The son owns a hunter and jumper stable in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Darou live at 138 Lucas Street. Pro ls Champion a full line of all the necessary articles will be carried. Questioned as to his awards and prizes, Mr. Nerlick- shrug- ged. It became apparent that, in addition to the club champ- ionships already named, he had collected quite a packet of other golfing honours. “Oh, there’s quite a lot of local trophies," remain until the club-house is in operation. He has been a well- known Toronto amateur golfer for the last twenty years. Play- ing at Thornhill Golf Club for Ernest Nerlick is the "pro" for the new Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club. He too is already in town and is over- seeing the opening of the Hill's first golf shop, located in me Mall in the Richmond Heights Shopping Centre. There it will The requem for an opfion of an acre and a quarter ofindus- trial land from Perry-hill Wood Industries laid over from the last meeting was considered again and approved subject to some architectural requirements reconunended by the industfial commission. A motion by Coun- cillor Mrs. Margaret Southwell and Reeve~Perkins to accept the ofier recflved unanhnous sup- port. On motion of Reeve F. R. Perkins and Councillor Whil- lans $500. for advertising and publicity was voted to the com- mission. Mayor Haggart said this expense would be taken care of by the money realized from land sales. “We figured this expense in setting the sell- ing price," he said. Mr. McAdam has consulted Mayor Haggart and other lead- ing citizens on past visits. The idea of a local branch of the Red Cross has been well re- ceived, he says. He expressed particular satisfaction over the news that a Richmond Hill hos- pital was nearing reality. In thanking the industrial commissioner and commission members Mayor Haggart said he knew from experience they had many difficulties to con- tend with. “I hope," he added, “that your continued hard work will bear fruit." Land Sale Pays Costs ed a lowering of asking price of other industrial sites. Indus- trial Commissioner Langford answered in the affirmative but said he had been criticized by some land-owners for offering land at the fixed prices. eleven years. he was club cham- pion for seven of them. He was also club champion at Lake- view. Islington and Uplands. He‘s a scratch handicap man.“ view. Islington and Uplands. He's a scratch handicap man. The new Richmond Hill course, he says, is such a fine one that when he had the op- Questioned as to his awards and prizes, Mr. Nerlick- shrug- ged. It became apparent that, in addition to the club champ- ionships already named, he had collected quite a packet of other golfing honours. “Oh. there's quite a lot of local trophies." he admitted. Like Superintendent George Darou, Mr. Nerlick expects the course to be opened in early June. But. he points out for the benefit of those who will be counting the days until the sea- son opens again, particularly when they can play on a cham- pionship course at home. that depends on a lot of things - the weather being not the least of them. DAnoi‘fi‘HE SUPEfi “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 fem| The chief’s report showed a 'wm record of 44 calls to Markham [ere Township during the year, and .3”, 45 in the town of Richmond ’ Hill. Of the 45 Richmond Hill Sfires 23 were in dwellings, 4 mg_ in stores, 1 service station, 1 hat ham, 5 cars. 9 grass fires‘ and mp: 1 fire at a school. Thebrigade had had four calls for the resusci- mer tattor. three calls to rescue child- Erevs ren in distress, and one to res- eng cue a kitten from a cistern. Many Inspections Made ’Tendering her resignation by letter Mrs. James, whose term would normally run to the end of 1962, said that she could not condone recent actions of the board without betraying the trust placed in her. Improvement in down-town parking in Richmond Hill in re- cent months was taken 'a step further last week when four re- tail businesses made arrange- ments to expand parking in rear of their stores. The new space is adjacent to the municipal free parking lot in rear of the post office on Arnold Street and also in rear of stores on the west side of down-town Yonge Street. .Fire Brigade Reports Markham Calls Greater Than Hill's Own-Chief Down-town Store Parking Expands Trustee James was a deter-shot mined opponent of the recent Cou move by the high school board, Mei by a comparatively narrow ma- ingl jority, to force through the ap- resc poin-tment of a superintendent Sun of secondary education a't’an es- cillr timated cost of $20,000 a year. her She objected not only to the Jam \appointment itself but also took tion Trustee James Resgns Markham Refuses Offer Mayor James Haggart com- mended the chief and members of the brigade for their out- standing service during the year and council. on motion of Councillor A1 White. passed a resolution of thanks to the vol- unteer members. The chief inspected 283 stores and dwellings as well as ser- vice stations. restaurants, schools, churches. nursing homes, bowling alleys and the- atres and as well answered 347 cue a kitten from a cistern. Referring to the many com- Many Inspections Made lplaints about garbage the Chief The chief inspected 283 stores said many are not the fault of and dwellings as well as ser-‘the garbage collectors. Some vice stations. restaurantsuare due to breakdown in equip- SChDOls, churches. nursing’ment or due to men being away homes. bowling alleys and the-lsick. Other calls are due to atres and as well answered 347 people putting garbage out too complaints about garbage andllate while some pack too much 33 about bonfires- 1into one can. Some ’dinged During the year there were'cans are due to over-stuffed During the year there were four false alarms from Rich- mond Hill and three from marKnam Keiuses Utter! llegis-lation gives municipal coun-‘ The vote which Town Council . tcils the authority to introduce planned Will not be held, “The Members of Markham Township Council refusedfluoridation With 01‘ Without a Liberal” learned at Dress time- this week to accept the resignation of MIR Kathleenlvote of the people. Although he There is not sufficient time be- . . . . ‘moved for the vote to be taken tween council’s decision and the James from the York centlal DlstrlCt ngh SChOOltDeputy Reeve Bradstock said date of the election to allow for Board, voting unanimously to ask her to reconsider it.;he had some doubts if it is the the advertising required by law. In his annual report to Richmond Hill Town Coun- cil Monday night Fire Chief Alf. Stong expressed ap- preciation for the many courtesies extended by members of the brigade and the town council, and thanks to the business people and citizens of Richmond Hill for their co-operation. ' Draw For $6,500. Cash Prizes All proceeds from the draw will be divided equal- ly between Lions welfare work. and the new York Central Hospital. If you want to help along these two very worthy causes con- tact any member of the Lions Club or phone “The Liberal” Ofiice. There are a few tickets still available for the Rich- mond Hill Lions Club sec- ond annual $25. dinner which will be held next Wednesday evening, Nov- ember 29th. They may be procured from any mem- ber of the club. The $25. ticket is good not only for dinner and an evening's entertainment for two, but also for a chance to win one of the six prizes totalling $6,500. The hold- er of the last ticket drawn from the drum will win $5.000 cash. There also are five other cash prizes rang- ing from $500. to $100. “She has been a valuable‘ member of the board," declar- ed Reeve Wilfred Dean, saying that he thought that Mrs. James should be asked to reconsider Councillor A1. Sumner agreed. Members of council unhesitat- ingly, without discussion, on a resolution moved by Councillor Sumner and seconded by Coun- cillor Charles Hooper, referred her resignation back to Mrs. James for further considera- Richmond Hill Town Council Monday night decided 0 submit a que§tign touthe rateéayers at tilt. ‘conrng municipal rtclectiou asking heir opinion on fluori- dation. It will be in the form of a referendum and the ex- pressed wish of the ratepayers will be for the guidance of the 1962 council, but in no legal strong exception, with. other trustees, to the method of forc- ing it through. Vote To Be Taken At Election In noting that there were 44‘issue to be decided on at the for deputy-reeve to fill the place calls to Markham and only 45 polls. It has happened, too, being vacated by retiring Dep- to Richmond Hill Councilloqthat I have had to take on ad- uty-reeve John Bradstock. Broadhurst suggested the fees ditional responsibilities with merwo Council Seats Vacant charged to Markham should belwork which could call me out Intentions announced so far reviewed. Chief Stong said the'at night. will leave two 1961 councillors fire department budget was over] “One of the rewards of de-iin the civic arena. With Coun- $20,000. and the agreement byifeat," said the former Deputy- cillor Howard Whillans retir- which the brigade serves amreeve and Public School Board‘ing and Councillor Broadhurst ‘area in Markham Township pro-imember who has given a long looking for promotion, Mrs. Mar- ivides the township pay $500rperiod of service to Richmond garet Southwell and A1. White istand-by fee and $100. per fire.'Hill. “is the ability to spend are left. Both have said that Mayor Haggart suggested theltime with your family. I havelthey will run for 1962 office. i1962 council might review the(enjoyed this during the past So far only one candidate has iterms of the agreemmt. “Itliyear and I look forward to do- declared that he will run for 3 looks as if we’re getting‘theiing so during the coming year.” councillor's seat. He is Alex lshnrt end of the stick." saidiTaylor May Run Campbell. a resident of Rich- cans are due [0 containers and a g containers are out on Without the required Huoridation Referendum Planned Mayor Haggart suggested the 1962 council might review the terms of the agreemmt. “It looks as if we’re getting' the short end of the stick," said Councillor Broadhurst. Not Collectors’ Fault Markham Township At a recent meeting of The Advisory Council of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Mr. Munro Ashkanase, People’s Warden, presented a cheque and Prayer Book to Mr. William Scrivener, Centre Street West, on his retire- ment as Sexton of the Church after many years of valued service. Shown above are Mr. Ashkanase making the presentation to Mr. SCFiV? ener with The Rector, The Rev. J. F. O’Neil and his Warden, Mr. H. Charles Peacock, looking on. (Photo by Lagerquist) St. Mary's Honours Retiring Sexton eat many the street lids. Nominations for municipal office in Richmond Hill in 1962 will be made in the auditorium of the High School, Wright Street, between 7.30 and 8.30 pm. on Monday, November 27th. Elections, unless acclama- tions all down the line result, will be held on Saturday, December 9th, from 9 to 6 pm. I The electoral atmosphere ever, there are one or two cleared a bit this week with the points I have to clear up first," declaration by Mayor James he said. Mr. Taylor is a former Haggart that he would seek a Warden of York County and second term, following his Aug- Reeve Perkins, it is understood, ust decision not to run. Res- will endeavour to gain appoint- ponse by former Deputy-reeve ment as one of the County Com- Stanley Tinker, who said in missioners for 1962. August after the Haggart dec- Rumour says that former ‘laration that he would run for Mayor Ken. Tomlin’s name may mayor, was immediate. be found on the nomination Deputy Reeve Bradstock, who 0f PUbl, moved that the question he sub-lWE don mitted to‘the‘ people at the com-{011 0th ing election, said he felt fluori-’ Ree E dation is desirable as all the not V evidence indicates it will bring th “0%? about improved dental health. khan?“ The cost of fluoridation to Richmond Hill ratepayers would be 34 cents per person for the first year and 25 cents per cap- ita the second year. Equipment costs are estimated at $5.765 and the annual cost of supplies and treatment $4,265. sense a formal decision Will Not Be On Ballot Ine‘62 Contest - Tinker Up to press time no other mond Hill contender for the town's top 64 Cartier municipal seat had made any Four see declaration. The situation was the Public 3 bit different in the Reeveship ners will where Floyd Perkins, incum- two-yeart bent, had declared that he!is elected would ask for re-election. A.a two-year rumour that former Reeve W. Up for‘ J. (Torn) Taylor would run for Mrs. Irene the same ofiice led to a check- Castle, R01 up. “I am definitely consider-iter Hutchi ing it.“ he told “The Liberal”. served onl “There have been a number oflthe seat V requests that my experience'nie Mattht should be made use of. How-[moving to "-I decided to run because Mayor Haggart said he was re- tiring," he told “The Liberal”. “I am all in favour of him comv ing back to complete the things he has started. There are no contentious matters before the electors which should create an issue to be decided on at the polls. It has happened, too, that I have had to take on ad- ditional responsibilities with my work which could call me out at night. not opposed to fluoridation but thought it right the people should have a say. Some doubt was expressed if the time from now until voting day was suf- ficient notice, but the motion passed unanimously when it was pointed out the vote is just a referendum to ascertain the wishes of the- people. not opposed "II I Iul'llcu‘if ré-eleéted I will do my best - u ‘ ,to give the town good leader- best way to do 12., Its {mittenship‘n The mayor said he was 0f PUbllc health he 531d an‘i‘influenced in making the decisâ€" we don’t ask the people to vote‘: ' - on chlorination." ‘ on by fie many 1mportant pro | So far only one candidate has declared that he will run for a councillor's seat. He is Alex Campbell. a resident of Rich- mond Hill since 1955, living at 64 Cartier Crescent. Four seats become vacant on the Public School Board. Win- ners will be rewarded with a two-year term. Half the board is elected every other year to a two-year tenure. -. Up for election this year are Mrs. Irene Worrell, Mrs. Ruth Castle. Ronald Fir-man and Wal- ter Hutchinson. The latter has served only a few weeks, filling the seat vacated by Mrs. Con- nie Matthews, who resigned on moving to Aurora. Rumour says that former Mayor Ken. Tomlin's name may be found on the nomination blackboard, though it does not select any particular spot where the talents of the town's second mayor might be directed, So far no opposition has shown up for Councillor Tom Broadhurst, who declared his in- tention on Monday of running for deputy-reeve to fill the place being vacated by retiring Dep- uty-reeve John Bradstock. Two Council Seats Vacant Reeve Perkins said he was Afibh UL but Meadowview Parking )ple ubt 31210“ By Markham Tp. ‘ Parking on Meadowview Ave- ‘nue, near the GEM Store in the‘ Highland Park district, will be banned as soon as signs can be erected. Markham Township Council this week passed the necessary by-law, following a request from the area for such action. Only one objection was received. Councillor Tom Broadhurst. completing his 3rd year as coun- cillor, announced that he will be a candidate for Deputy-reeve and received the good wishes of his fellow members in his de- cision to seek promotion. Mayor Haggart's announce- ment confirmed rumours of re- cent‘ days that the chief magis- trate was likely to yield to pres- sure from within and outside council to reconsider his prev- iously announced intention to‘ retire. Deputyâ€"reeve J. W. Brad-i stock and Councillor Whillans, members of this year‘s council, have announced their retire- ment and there was widespread feeling that the mayor’s retire- ment also would leave too big a gap in council. , Outlining four points of his platform Mr. Camp- bell stands for ( 1) swift completion of hospital in Rich- mond Hill district, (2) extension of sidewalk develop- ment and repairing of present sidewalks in interests of ‘ safety, (3) double checking of all expenditures to pre- ‘ vent a t"x increase, (4) progressive local government to meet the challenge of Metropolitan Toronto. “You will recall,” said Mayor Haggart, “that last August I an- nounced I would not be a can- did-ate for re-election as mayor. I made the decision honestly, knowing I should devote more time to my family and business. However the people of Rich- mond Hill have been very kind to me, and so many of them and my council colleagues have urg- ed me to remain that I have re-‘ considered and decided to again‘ be a candidate. I feel to do so‘ is my duty to the cpmmunitypnd The ban will be effective on both sides of the street from its intersection with Yonge on the west to Dudley on the east. Perkins And Broadhurst Run As Reeve, Deputy Richmond Hill’s Mayor W. James Haggart, who earlier in the year announced his retirement from mun- icipal life, at Monday night’s town‘council meeting told his colleagues that he had re-considered his position and, in response to urging of fellow council members and many citizens, had decided to allow his name to stand for re-election. His announcement was greeted with unanimous approval by council members. ' auu Aug AAUAAAV .u wv v- V..- ..v_ . Mr_ Campbell is an investment salesman with the A. E. Ames & Co. Ltd. and a former high school teacher was at one time head of the geography department of the Earl Haig Collegiate in North York. He was edu- cated at Lawrence Park Collegiate and the University of Toronto where he obtained Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education Degrees. He is a past executive board member of American Newspaper Personnel Re- lations Association, a past president of the geography club of Greater Toronto, a member of the Board of Trade and the Toronto Ski Club. ALEX CAMPBELL Richmond Hill business man and former high school teacher who has announced he will be a candi- date for town council at the coming municipal elections. Age 34 years he is married with three sons, four, five and eight years, has been a resident of town since 1955 and his home is at 64 Cartier Crescent. 1 ‘1, l‘tih. DISTRICT SINCE 1878 SINGLE COPY 10c CANADIAN TIRE'S “HIWAY - BYWAY" 750x14 370x15 Now Made With NYTEX oad Hazard Insured with No Time Limit or Mileage Limit jeots which would be up for council consideration next year. “That‘s good news," said Reeve F. R. Perkins. “I’m very happy that you will stand again as mayor. I will be a candidate for re-election as reeve for 1962." Councillor Tom Broadhurst said he welcomed Mayor Hag- gart‘s announcement and it would have been a pity if his experience had been lost to council at this time. He express- ed regret at the announced re- tirement of Deputy-reeve Brad- stock and said he would be a candidate for his office. Councillor W'hillans, who is retiring and Councillors Mrs. Margaret Southwell and A1 White. who are standing for re- election, added' congratulations and good wishes to their col- leagues. Deputy-reeve Bradstock said he was very glad the. mayor had made the decision to stand for re-election and said he welcom- ed too the announcement by Reeve Perkins. He said Reeve Perkins was likely to be elected York County Commissioner next year. Sam Cook To Seek Re-election A member ot the commis- sion since it was first estab- lished in 1957, Mr. Cook has served as chairman since 1958. Hydro commis- sioners are elected on alter- nate years. The other com- missioner is William Wax- ner who was re-elected to a further two-year term in 1960. The third member is the mayor who by virtue of his office is automatically a member of the commis- Sam Cook, chairman of the Richmond Hill Hydro- Electric Commission. an- nounced this week he will seek a further term of office as a member of the local commission. Chair- man Cook will stand for re- election in the December town voting. slon. $18.95 N0 TRADE NEEDEIJ NEEDED