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_ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 26, 1962 A wncnrur EYE 0N CRITICS The be“ Circulated memos i“ Euchre, Legion Hall, Carrville our dealership are not from Road West, 815 pm. “C39 well-wishers. We’re always try-, a- a: n- s ‘ Ing to improve, and the source APRIL 27 _ Friday 3 pm", W? look ‘0 fir“ is from our Richmond Hill Naturalists, Gor-, OMING EVEN . . nothing:Question nghland Pk. Apartment Prolect SOMETHING...... TO THINK ABOUT! Only l2 People At Meeting Vaughan Won't Extend W. Mains, Vaughan Township Councill Monday night turned down a‘ recent request from a number Pick up TU. 4-7802. c3w42 ‘1‘! “IHCS- Like an anxious mo‘ don Maclaren Room, Public Li-iMAY 5 â€" Saturday 2-4230 pm. of esidents ' th St 1 A v .- . “'9! fretting 0"“ ’1 DWPIem‘brary. Everyone welcome. iMay Time Tea and Arts and Yoiige Streeinare: ofeihistoitfii- child, we give them most atten-l c2w42 Handcrafts demonstation at By Margaret MCLean shi to ext nd water m ins l J S ’ , tion. a. :- n- * [Thornhill Presbyterian Church, “The high density population planned for the landISteiles Aveenue to Yonage 52er U T PLAIN BORED WITH ALL THIS TALK Any business as APRIL 27 â€" Friday at 8.151Highway No. 7, west, Thornhill, between Meadowview Avenue and the CNR Tracks from the Bell Telephone prop- complicated an d I v p,m, __ Euchre in tgeIIVIciorig sponsored by the For-tnighzterg. will make our school situation much worse_ Why does erty and from Steeles to Crest- detalled as an aut- Square Community. a . c w c w the council encourage this type of density?" asked Mr. wood Road. _ - omobile dealership , is bound to slip up / )ccaslonally. Usual- ly, the complaints cause most :ustomer irritation“ are these minor it- ems that just get M-R-Be" overlooked. Neglect then balloons them into a feeling of dissatisfaction ’way beyond their actual importance. There was a certain emotion- ll satisfaction in watching via TV recently the preparations by thousands of our best en- gineers and scientists to rocket. APRIL 30 â€" at 8 pm. The Federal candidates for York North, Mr. C. A. Cathers, Mr. John Addison and Mr. Stanley Hall, have been invited by the King Township Electors' Assoc- iation to partake in a panel dis- cussion in the Anglican Church Hall, King City. c1w43 n- o r 9- APRIL 28 - Saturday. Annual ‘spring rummage sale, St. Mat- thew’s United Church, Crosby Avenue, Richmond Hill, 10:30 a.m. to 1 pm. For rummage pick-up, phone TU. 4-3611. It * * * c2w42 Astronaut John Glenn into or. , bit. There, before the eyes of APRIL :8 Ft siturday'Y 1'30 millions, the awful fact was p'm' res y enan Dung People's rummage sale, at Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church. Homemade candy. c2w41 t I! t t APRIL 28 â€" Saturday 2-4 pm. Our Lady Help of Christians School, Bayview Avenue, Bev- erly Acres. Rummage sale spon- sored by the Catholic Women's League 1‘ ‘l I. c1w43 t APRIL 30 â€" at 8 pm. The Beverley Acres YWCA Neigh- bourhood Group will meet at Beverley Acres School and then proceed to the public library where Mrs. Israel will speak and give a puppet show. c1w43 * It! I! it! APRIL 30 â€" Monday, at 8 pm. Euchre in the Vellore Memor- ial Hall. Proceeds for York Central Hospital. Admission 75c. Prizes - lunch - everyone wel- come. Sponsored by Vellore Euchre Club. c1w43 n io- n t MAY 2 â€" 8.30 pm. Old Tyme Square Dance at Cedarbrae Secondary School, Markham Road and Lawrence Ave., with IHlayes Harvesters. Oarsom Whelan caller. $1.00 per person. c1w43 bored that this magnificent, mum-million dollar scientific wonder was paralyzed because a simple latch-bolt on the pilot’s loor had broken. There are only 15,000 odd parts in the average car com- pared with hundreds of thous- ands in a space missile, but that case of the broken bolt made us feel better just the same. There are two ways to run a car dealership. There is the volume-price approach in which a customer’s complaints are us- ually filed in the waste basket. Or the quality dealership in which they land on the boss’s desk. The vast majority of com- plaints spring from legitimate grievances and we're grateful for the opportunity they pro- vide to improve our business. Next to the pleasure of filing them in the "satisfied" folder, that is. Don't forget the Spring Dance at the Masonic Hall, 112 Crosby Avenue, Richmond Hill, Friday, April 27th. Proceeds for York Central Hospital. Admission $2.00 a couple. Refreshments 9.9.... THE DODGE ONTARIO tlflfi MAY 3 â€" Thursday, 2.30 pm. Pleasantvine Area Hospital Auxiliary (Open House) meeting at 305 Richmond Street. Inter- est and questions are prime concern. Please come. c1w43 . LT . * * * * as. $25. C39. .g gm" MAY 4 and 5â€"Berke1ey Square Wulowdaje - three not play - presented by Library Club at Richmond Hill High School, 8 pm. Tickets $1. (first three rows:i andt 75Egent‘si. Address mail or ers o wa sanitary contracmr Hansen Richmond Hill High School. c1w43 Septic Tanks Pumped 1. n- . o MAY 5 â€" Saturday. Rummage ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ Sale. North York Veterans' La- dies' Auxiliary, 6321 Yonge St.. Drains Cleaned & Repaired 12 noon till "3 3.21.. c1w43 MAY 5 â€" Saturday. Rummage and bake sale. Maple United Church Women, in Christian Education Building. Bake sale, 1.30 pm. Rummage sale 2 pm. c2w43 C» STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 0“. MAY 5 â€" Saturday. Rummage Sale. 5th Richmond Hill Girl Guide Company. Our Lady of Fatima School, 10 a.m. - 4 pm. c2w43 # t O O l MAY 6 -â€" Sunday, 3 pm. Pub- lic Library in Richmond Hill. Guitar Festival - an afternoon of modern guitar and folk groups. Featured will be two Chet Atkins style performers. Bert Coughlin, Doug Moore, Amy Balough and Dennis Hock- eridge â€" other artists interest- ed in performing phone Mun- dinger Music Store -884-5272 - silver collection to defray ex- penses. c3w42 '0“. MAY 6 â€" Sunday, 8 pm. Open meeting sponsored by King- crafts, “Our Responsibility for Peace", by Dr. G. Brock Chis- holm, national director of Can- adian Peace Research Institute, All Saints Parish Hall, King City. Admission 50 cents, High R. A. Briggs, president of the Highland Park Associa- tion at the group’s annual general meeting on April 19th at Henderson Avenue Public School. “Is there any way in which it benefits us, let alone the people who are going to move into the area," Mr. Briggs continued. “This is a serious concern of the whole of this area.” “It is in the hands of the planning board at the present time and hasn’t come before council yet, and won’t until after a public meeting is held,” answered Reeve Wilfred Dean who had just addressed the meet- ing. The audience,'unfortunately, consisted of only twelve ratepayers, together with one reporter and Councillor Sumner and Deputy Reeve Lawson Mum- berson. Discussion Stage Council nor the planning board “I don't think the planning had the final say. “These plans board is encouraging this," in-Wl11 not be Passed until they terjected Councillor Sumner. are approved by MELI‘O". he “The planning board is trying StatEd- to get the best development on Alternative Plan any particular piece of land they Reeve Dean Stated that the can". Mr. Sumner also advised Plannlng board would be hold- that the proposed development ing a public meeting in the area was only in the discussion stage "in abOUt two Weeks". In answer and suggested that a commmee-to a question from the floor he School students 25 cents. c1w43 Spring Seeding Well Advanced Spring seeding in the southern municipalities of York County has been proceeding favourably for about the last ten days Mr. A. Wall, agricultural re- presentative for York County, told "The Liberal” this week. Farmers around Maple and Woodbridge have an estimated 50% of their seeding done al- ready he said, however, Mark- ham Township farmers have not proceeded as far, owing to the fact that their land hasn't dried up as quickly as some places in Vaughan. Very lit-tie spring seeding has been carried out north of Aur- ora but Mr. Wall thought that seeding should start during the week unless heavy rains came. It was reported that one farmer near Woodbridge had even finished Seeding tlhis year began a three weeks earlier than up as soon as the snow 80% Or Higher 0 Minor Repairs IN on CLEANING anoveo o Softset Finish 0 8-Hour Service 0 No Extra Charge SERVICE® a sum: ssnvrc-E filth-II" LIMITED 198 YONGE ST. N., TU. 4-4411 School Student Association an- ‘ remain in the possession of the . student until such time as his a: returned to the association. If i the student can again obtain 80 The Richmond Hill High nounced the winners of the Sup- er 80 Club insignia this week. The Super 80 Club was found- ed several years ago by the stud- ent association. It was decided that students who received 80 per cent or higher on their term examinations should be recog- nized by the student body for their excellent academic results. An insignia was designed for presentation to the successful candidates. The insignia is to term average falls below 80 per cent. At this time it must be per cent or better, then he or she will again receive the pin. Should the student meet the qualifications on the final exam- inations of his graduating year (Grade XII, special commercial or XIII), he or she can keep the insignia permanently. The club does not hold meet- llillVEIQAN ' OPENS HOLIDAY GATES FOR YOU A Traveloan from HFC opens the doors to exciting hotels, motels and dining places . . . even opens the road to distant lands you didn't expect to see this season. Instead of a stay-at-homo vacation or a skimpy trip, take off with a Traveloan for happy . MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS memories that last far 36 30 20 u longer than the small LOAN nauth canth montbr month monthly payments. 9 ..... $2.372.3 539% $59.2 39"?” confidemiy’ 31:65 471113 69:21 Withneighbourlyserwoe 41.45 1315.?) “dmpnvacyia‘HFC' 83.71 94.62 129241 201916 Ufelnsurance available 95.12 107.52 147.05 228.93 on all loans Above olymanh Include principal Ina Intmxt. and an bmd an alumni rupayuunt but douoilncludo ihemlol Ilia inmrsncu. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE F. E. Game, Manager ings or have an executive. It is the title for a group of students who are outstanding in their ac- ademic work at the school. The second term winners are his seeding. NEWMARKET bout town council last board are to discuss educational year because the ground dried costs, financing and planning left and at a joint meeting. Purpose is has stayed dry because of the to work on unified lines, avoid- lack of heavy spring rain falls. ing controversy and confusion. AnnounceWinners High School Super 80 Club Total cost of the extension of the mains, which would cover a distance of about 2,850 feet, would be approximately $25,400. extension along Sieeles was, about 1850 feet and would cost extension along Yonge costing about $13,900. The request for the extension‘ of the water services in the area was refused on the grounds that there were not enough people in the area to carry the cost of ‘ such an extension. King City Had 22 Fires April King City Fire Department during April. Most of them were grass fires and a number of the last week or 50. Monday was the busiest single day no of ratepayers should get in touch adVlSEd that the Planning board with the planning board. l5 “Oi TequFed t0 “Otlfy People individually about such a meet- Happen This Summer ing but that it would be adver- Mr. Briggs insisted however tised in the local press. Reeve that at a recent meetlng the Dean agreed, however, that he planning director had been de- would ask the planning board finitely Plannle and Mlklng 8' to give as broad and as early a bout three storey apartment notice of the meeting as poss- builvdines. and that the develop- ible and promised that he would ment was planned for this fall. see that the ratepayers' assoc- “A lot will happen When People iation was informed so they are on vacation,” he stated blun- could send out notice, to their “Why can’t land stand members. He also suggested vacant until some other use is "you folks should come up with found for it? It is now zoned for some other plan which would Single famlly dwellingS-" Mr- be suitable for this area”. Briggs then pointed out that be- sewers fore the Plan dld go ln¢0 Elle“, The question of the storm and it would have to be brought be' sanitary sewer installations in fore council and the members the area ms gone into and it would have to Pass a bY'laW Pm- was announced that there would ting it into effect. “What steps be a municipal hearing on the are you taking to be Prepared question on April 27th, at the to Say that this}! 8 8°05 lhlng municipal offices. The munici- 01' A bad “1th he “kWh pal hearing has been ordered Need Metro OR by the municipal board and Reeve Dean’s only answer was anyone has an opportunity 0' to state that the Markham Town- appearing before it and speaking ship Planning Board was a sub, either for or against the sewer Sidiary (If the Metro Planning installation. It was suggested Board and so neither Markham that judging by the very Poor attendance at the meeting, much of the opposition to the instal- Members of dnd the school away_ Costs Councillor Sumner was invit- ed to give some facts about the sewer installation and stated that the cost of the storm sew- ers could be roughly estimated by multiplying the lot frontage by 600. He noted that the cost of both storm and sanitary sew- ers could be paid off in cash. This would cost between $750 and $800 for storm sewers and approximately $500 for sanitary sewers. Reeve Dean stated that he had contacted both bank managers in the area and that they would be happy to arrange home improvement loans for any Grade [X taxpayer wishing to pay for Barry Aldred, Susanne Carter, their sewers in this way. He Terry Dunn, Jane Hiscott, An- pointed out that paying for thon'y Hitchkins, Marcha Kay, them on a 5 year loan would be Sally Kaye, Leonard Stanley, much cheaper than having them John Webster, Judy Whittall, debentured over a period of 30 Darlene Williams, Robin Burnie, years. Bonnie Cameron, Victor Fol- Reeve Dean agreed that the liot-t. James Zubek, Beverley municipal hearing was in effect Locke, Lynda Ford, Beverley a final "safety valve" and from Fumerton, Marci-a Sully. it the municipal board would Grade K be able to ascertain just how Albert Bishop, Mum De L, strong the opposition to the Barre. Deborah Anderson, Wen- sewers was. He admitted, how- dy Ashkanase, Margaret Cor- ever: “hat in Splte 0‘ any 09PM“ nell, Jolene Goodier, Judy Hop- “101% if the munldpa‘l board kins, Barbara Jo Beresford' felt that sewers were necessary Pauline Ems, George Hopkins. they would go ahead with the Allan Howard, Ed Jansen, Susan work regardless- Kaye' Patsy McFadzean’ An- Reeve Dean read a letter from matte ostergaard' Judith pawn, the township's auditors 'which Craig peterkim Janet Ransom, showed that the township s debt Carolynn Sayers. Barbara ratio was very good. With a l b S , d_ Ma Swan}. population of 13,294 and a total 5°“ 1' 8° w” W debt of $2,513,499.00 (in 1960) Grade XI the per capita debt in Markham Brian Allen, Anthony Crack, Joan Angus, Jane Clement, Peter Hiscoiit, Brian Lennox. Grade XII Keith Boeckner, gan, Andrea McIntyre. Grade XIII Larry Folliott, Bob Neal, John Partington, David Sale, Robert Township was $189.07. In Vau- ghan Township with a popula- tion of 16,376, the total debt was $4,124,250.00, making a per Gwen Bra- capita debt of $251.85. _ Parks Mr. Briggs gave a report on the parks committee of the Highland Park Association and as follows: High School Students PresentBerkeleySquare The Library Club of Rich- mond Hill High School are giv- ing two performances of Berke- ley Square in the auditorium of the high school May 4th and 5th. The play involves a young American, who inheriting a London house from an English relative, comes to London to take it over, and discovers let- ters in a secret drawer written by an ancestor, who came over to London in 1784, to marry an English lady. This ancestor was an inventor, and was eager to see what the world was like two hundred or so years later. They changed places. The twentieth century man found that the sounds and smells and customs of the 18th century were not all he had imagined, but he noted that considerable work had been done on the park site west of Henderson Avenue School, with a great deal of un- derbrush removed. The council had paid $100.00 for the cost of the chain saws used and town- ship trucks had carried the re- fuse away. He also noted with appreciation that the Doncas- ter Area Recreation Committee to his own. had donated $120.00 towards the Much more fascinating than work on the parks, reading about the past is to ' imagine a twentieth century M11 Brigg! also I'ePOI'ted til-At man living in an earlier or later a good deal 0f Work had been century. H. G. Wells took us done on the small strip of park- into the future in The Time land on Highland Park Avenue. Machine â€" Henry James, with The township had supplied a whom Wells exchanged many grader and about 20 loads of letters, wrote a similar time topsoil had been obtained free novel which some years later. from the excavation at Say- in 1928, John L. Balderston and vette Store. This had all been Sir John Square turned, what graded, hand raked and seeded. is a difficult novel to read, into The total cost of the operation one of the most charming rom- had been $68.00 and if done by antic plays of the century â€"â€"a contractor would have cost Berkeley Square which has not about $800.00. dated as so many of the other plays of the period have. There will be some rush seats in the auditorium, but a- bout two thirds are reserved by rows. Seats are still available Manning. As there was not a quor- um present at the meeting, it was not possible to hold the annual election of of- ficers and it was decided to out. The village trustees meeting on Monday was even inâ€" terrupted twice when fire calls came in, Although two of the trustees are volunteer firemen the fires were not large enough to recess the meeting to enable ‘ them to attend the blazes. One of the recent fires burned off about 10 acres of grass and this is thought to have been one of the larger outbreaks to date. It is said to have been started when a camp fire being used by four Boy Scouts got out of control and ignited nearby grass. Although a house and two barns were threatened nothing of real value was reported 105:. :â€" SEE PAGE 11 FOR IMPORTANT The distance of the proposed about $11,500, with a 1,000 foot I has fought a total of 22 fires ~- them have broke-n out within V for with four blazes breaking ' ANNOUNCEMENT Re: Oral Polio (Sabin) lation of the sewers had faded It Concerns You and Your 1 O 29 YONG! ST. 5. 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CHEVROLET, CHEVY II, OLDSMOBILE, F.85, CORVAIR, ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS 355 Yonge St. N. AV. 5-4991 - TU. 4-1194 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre LEY' RICHMOND llll. 5 60 59 59 59 59 59 “FRESHLY GROUND" Ilb.bag5. AYLMER â€" 10 oz. Tins 45c Tomato Soup 4 tins CHOCOLATE 2 llb. pkgs. SUNNY FARM 220 oz.tins49( 28 oz. tin EVAPORATED MILK 3 tall tins : FLORIDA NEW Potatoes TEXAS NEW CABBAGE FRESH GREEN TOPPED IO lb. lb. '7 01°49 IS Yonge Street North tolepnzn 'I’U 4â€"4431 fen deeply in love with unfairly close to the front â€" but have the pirl'esent oflicers 2 B h anemone no serge: ti::3:s:::.;“:.::has. r13.::s:h::t.i‘:‘::: "“‘ ‘5 m- the 18th century or returning disappointment held- I. t 0 I o i P 3 Richmond-Hill Lions Hall B I N G 0 $50.00 $3 50 50 STARTING T|ME - 3 O ,. moquY,Apn.3orh. FULLCARDTO GO JACKPOT NUMBERS CALLE < f ‘ ‘ A