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THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 10, 1962 8 @hituarp MISS HELEN SANDERSON A resident of Richmond Hill) COMING EVENTS MAY 12 â€" Saturday. Annual Spring Tea, lst Jefferson Mo- 2.30 to 4.30 LIONS DOINGS Richmond Hill Lions Club Celebrated 92nd Birthday V. z .1 _.,. . > EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT â€" Euchre, Legion Hall, Carrville I ,_ Road West, 8.15 p.m. tfc39 thers Auxxllary. The regular business meeting of Richmond Hill Lions Club Crow Trust * * * 1’ 1pm" at Jefferson Public SChOOI' h Id ’n the Lion H ii on for the past fourteen years ‘Vliss . . - ' ,T'k.was e i s a ,i. MAY 11 _ Fnday‘ Sprmg‘Home bakmg’ door pmes “$45 May 2nd. Before opening the Helen Sanderson died Wednes- TST MORTGAGE LOANS Rummage Sale at 7 pin. St.,ets 35‘3- George Anglican Church. Yongel St. and Churchill Ave, Willow- MAY. 12 â€" Saturdalf- 1° 3,1". dale (opposite the Northtown AUCIIOU sale. Loblaws parking Plaza) under the auspices of the-1°" comer BayView 8‘ Sheppard ' 11 , - Sponsored by All Souls Angli- PanSh G“ (i :- t o China can Men‘s Club. New and used MAY 12 â€" Saturday, 2 pm. SLIClOthlng ‘men's and .boys')' Mary’s Anglican Church, Wrix.lhousehold items and appliances. on H311, Rummage Saie in aid Lawn furniture, bicycles, radios, of Church Boys“ League. ciw45 toys. etc. Many other items too numerous to mention. Come and m join in the fun and bargains! clw45 â€"*M;c)in*gggl;sRi§lIigE%i;d FOR SEAT BELTS ' aghy School, 8 pm. c1w45 Every car manufactured in II! it 1K lit MAY 14 â€" Beverley Acres Y. North America during the cur- rent model year will have holes W.C.A. Neighbours' Group are drilled in the floor â€"â€" and not meeting at Mrs. Lomax for a for air conditioning. The man- social evening. Everyone is welcome and asked to bring a ufacturers, if not the public, are at last responding to the av.)- box lunch to exchange. c1w45 lanche of recorded evidence * Ill it It JUNE 20 â€" Wednesday. Teston that seat belts are saving lives. The f a c to ry - United Church Strawberry Fes- tival. Details later. c1w45 Installed anchor . holes will further ,v reduce the already? nominal cost of in- ’7“? Itallation and mas produced quality belts are now sell- lng for less than ever. A As always, the M. R. Bear public is the last to respond to a safety appeal. But evidence is growing that the case for seat day, May 2, at her home, 110 Arnold Crescent. Born in Toronto, she was i the daughter of Dr. H. San- ! derson and the late Mrs. San- derson. She received her prim- , I ary education at the Model School connected with the Tor- onto Normal School, continuing ‘her studies at Moulton College ‘ and Victoria College. Miss Sanderson was a member; of the staff of “The Liberal" and of David McLean Realtors, Thornhill, for a time, before joining the staff of the Ontario Department of Lands and For- ests at the Maple Research Station, where she was employ- ed for the past ten years. She was a member of the‘ Richmond Hill United Church, serving for some years as a teacher in the Sunday school. Taking an active interest in all phases of life in the com- munity. Miss Sanderson partici- pated actively in the work of the horticultural society and the naturalists club. The naturalists will plant a tree in her mem- ory in the new park to be loc- ated on the site of the old water tower which has just been de~ molished. Surviving are her father, Dr. H. M. Sanderson and two sisters, Miss Marion Sanderson of Rich- mond Hill and Miss Gordon Jack (Carol) of London. The funeral service held Friday at the Wright and Tay- lor Chapel of the Pipher Funer- al Home was conducted by the meeting President Don Little spoke briefly on the excellent record of Lion Fred Hoover who passed away last week as the result of a traffic car accident As a mark of respect the mem- bers stood in silent prayer for a period of one minute before sitting down to dinner. The after dinner speaker was Mr. Jack Nutting an employee of the Ford Motor Co. at Oak- ville. Speaking on behalf of Dr M. Z. Alcoek founder of Canad- ian Peace Research Institute he outlined the purpose and aims of the organization. Mr. Nutting was introduced by Lion Bob Little and thanked by President Don Little. At an impressive ceremony conducted by Lion Dick Ed- munds the following members were initiated as full fledged lions; John LeClaire. Ron Har- court, Julius Bork, Norm Mac- Diarmid, Roy Warner and Bert Twiddy. A slate of officers for the coming year was presented to be voted on at the next regular meeting. *IIKIIIIK Residential Properties CALL MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT 302 BAY STREET PARTIES BY GOURMET Now serving Richmond Hill with a COMPLETE Home Party Service. We specialize in delicious foods for all occasions. Delightful hors d’oeuvre, canapes, pastries, cakes, complete luncheons and dinners. Your party foods will be prepared to your menu and delivered right to your home. As a further service, why not let our experienced staff take all the work out of giving a party. We will expertly mix all your cock- York North Federal Liberal Can- didate John Addison offers congrat- ulations and best wishes to Mr. Cline Burr of Buttonville who last Friday, May 4th, celebrated his 92nd birth- day. Mr. Burr, a successful and wide- the past 81 years. On his birthday, Mr. Burr received the good wishes of members of his family and friends and messages in- cluded one from Hon. L. B. Pearson, ly known breeder of Jersey cattle has National Liberal leader. Among the lived on the same farm on the fourth day’s callers was Liberal Candidate concession of Markham Township for John Addison. (Photo by Lagerquist) Fine Performance Vaughan Considering Traffic Education Grp. Vaughan Township Council is considering forming a traffic ed- ucation committee with author- ity to implement recommenda- tions arising out of a traffic study proposed by the Depart- ment of Highways. The study would be undertak- Pea-ce Research Financial Drive Prof. E. John Schonleber, De- partment of Philosophy, St. Michael’s College, Toronto, and belts is getting across to the average motorist. Drivers who have adopted the_seat belt habit now say it has become just that -â€"-automatic to buckle and ad‘ just the belt before driving â€" like a habit. Seat belts, as their constant users are anxious to advise, hold you firmly to the seat. You ride more comfortably, side sway from turning corners is almost eliminated, they don’t muss your clothes and they can be releas- ed by a flip of your hand in the event of an emergency. Research has shown that belts reduce fatal injuries by 35 percent in accidents of all speeds by holding the victim in the car. Women's organizations, medical associations and gov- ernment bureaus concerned with en in all school areas in the township located on King's Highways and certain recom- mendations would be made with regard to clearing up transpor- tation difficulties incurred by children going to and from school along these highways. However, the proposed study would only be made if the De- partment of Highways, which intends to carry out the study, can work with a township com- Dr. Ursula Franklin, nuclear physicist with the Ontario Re- search Foundation, were guest speakers at a public informa- tion meeting held in Richmond Hill Public Library on May lst sponsored by the local commit- tee supporting the Canadian Peace Research Institute and its founder Dr. Norman Z. Al- cock. Mr. Lewis Clement acted as mittee with power to implement the recommendations. Council has decided to put off the formation of such a committee pending further con- sideration. MARKHAM VILLAGE : The village is to have its own muse- um. The log building. built in 1844, has been donated by Doug safety an endorse them' and Jean Little of Scarboro. All except the motoring pub- . - ~ d the C01- iic of whom little better than 2 gfi‘gggiufiétiitfi’: property, chairman, and platform guests were Mr. R. D. Little, honour- ary chairman of the local cam- paign, Rev. John Ward repre- senting the Richmond Hill Min- isterial Association, and Mr. Harry Freedman, a former re- sident of Richmond Hill who is treasurer of the Toronto cam- paign. A financial appeal is to he the near furture in support of other family records and mem- the Canadian Peace Research entoes he is able to exchange Institute. Standish who, on inheriting an be is tempted old house in London in 1928, course of history when he falls becomes imbued with a love of in love with Helen Pettigrew, the 18th century. After studying conducted in Rich-mond Hill in the diary 0f 5* namesake, Students Present Berkeley Square (By Margaret 1. McLean) A group of fourteen students of Richmond Hill High School, assisted by as many more behind the scenes, gave a highly successful performance of “Berk- ley Square” at the high school on May 4th and 5th.. The play, by John L. Balderston, is based on an unfinished novel of Henry James, “The Sense of the Past”, and as performed by the Library Club of Richmond Hill High School, it did indeed invoke a sense of the past. The story concerns one Peter Standish in the year 1784. Here to change the the sister of the elder Miss Petâ€" tigrew whom the 18th century Standish had actually married. He is, however, completely re- volted by the barbarit-ies of and places with the other Peter percent consistently use them. the 30. by 19. building will be Among this loyal percentage are moved to the phinip property drivers who owe their lives to south of Markham on Highway May Study Urban Development belts and those injured because they lacked them. ’ 9.th THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 5959 Yonge St. at Cummer Willowdale 8; 0 Minor Repairs O Softset Finis I O 8-Hour Service 0 No Extra Charge ' Iiflfillilii 48. initial! PICKERING TOWNSHIP Council recently gave two rea- dings to a by-law to permit certain Sunday sports. The by- law is a result of an affirmative vote held at the last municipal elections, permitting Sunday sports to be played. The by-law will allow such sports as how- ling, tennis, badminton, golf, and baseball. iii airtime; , APPROVED SERVICE® SHIRT SERVICE olhlulm GAR 1 EN GARD . Peat Mos . Bird Hous FREE.... Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY MAY I4Ih. YONGE ST. at THORNHILL West Side, 1,4 mile south of No. 7 Highway EN PARTY '62 . Ornamental Evergreens . Flowering Shrubs . Garden Furniture Gladiolus Bulbs for the Ladies! “For The Best Each Springtime” GEO. KEITH 8. SONS 124 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO Seed Merchants Since 1866 ‘ CENTRE PRESENTS DURING MAY Grass Seeds . Flower Seeds 0 Vegetable Seeds .' Garden Tools and Equipment . Hardy Rose Bushes s . Fertilizers es and Baths LIMITED . ‘ opment would range from $17,- 000 to $25,000. tion, Mr. Grant said that his . company had agreed to pay $300 cost of the water system and g" sewerage. should be no additional deben- ture cost on the older portion 7 subdivision. . bring in more than a million . and he contended that this alone ' land indefinitely but Councillor ' KING CITY 2 A grass fire ar- mile radius of the village and g the same manner near the road- Markham Tp. Undecided Unionville Mr. Jack Grant, representing Tallden Investments, appeared before Markham Township Council on Monday night to fur- ther outline the proposed sub- division for the west side of Unionville. The subdivision which was first proposed two years ago, would contain initial- ly three to four hundred resi- dential lots and some industrial sections. Mr. Grant advised council that the problem of a water sup- ply had now been taken care of as well as sewage disposal. Some industrial land had been added and the only remaining problem was that of schools which he wished to present. School Costs He said that the present cost of school per year for each pub- lic school child in the Union- ville section was $122. He said that after the other municipal taxes had taken their “bite” out of the home owner's tax bill there was still $164 left to cover this school cost. Estim- ates placed the number of child- ren per home at 7. He was questioned on this figure and admitted that it appeared to him to be conservative. The homes in the new devel- Further to the school ques- per home as well as the total He agreed there of the township by virtue of this The new development would dollars additional assessment could shoulder quite a portion of debt. “Council has not made up its mind yet and must talk to the solicitor before agreeing to any- thing," said Reeve Dean. Mr. Grant said the company could not continue to hold this Sumner reminded him that this. most recent brief was the first' factual information council has had on the development. sonist is thought to be operat- ing in the King City area. Con- stable John Hughes of King City said recently that there was strong evidence that four recent fires were deliberately set. All four fires were in a four all seemed to have started in side. A car has also been re- ported parked in the vicinity of made a considerable study of ‘tal tax budget set up for fire-‘l found very little to criticize Unionville, Markham and Stouff- :he fires in each instance. 18th century London and Helen, realizing that he would never be happy there, persuades him to return to his own century. She promises that she will have her named carved deep on her tombstone, and as the play closes, Peter is mourning over the inscription which shows that she died shortly after he left her. The demanding part of Peter Standish was extremely well played by Lawrence Brice. In the final scene, when he sends his fiancee away and mourns over the inscription of the long- dead Helen, he was most effec- tive. Sara Gibson made a lovely Helen. She seemed to have the etheral quality the part demand- ed and a delicate yet clear speak- ing voice added to the effect. Both she and Lawrence Brice had exceptional stage presence and spoke their lines without faltering once. Perhaps the heaviest burden was carried by Jane Clifton who not only carried off the part of the elder Miss Pettigrew with complete aplomb, but provided the sensitive mood music at the Subdivision Markham Township Plan- ning Board has recommend- ed to the township council the acceptance of a citizen's committee, to be headed by former council member Donald Deacon, to study the effects of urban devel- opment on the rural char- acter of the township. Council accepted the rec- mendation of planning board and set an evening meeting of May 28th, to hear Mr. Deacon and his committee. Reeve council that Dean explained to Mr. Deacon had this subject. He said that it was Mr. Deacon‘s suggestion , _ that any urban development Plano at lhe Opemng 0f “Ch should inflict absolutely no scene. ASSisted by Royden Rab- inowitch at the violin, she play- ed music which would have been familiar to persons living in the 18th century, a Gavotte by Thomas Arne and a selection charge whatsoever on the older parts of the township. The sug- gestion has even been made that the southwest corner of the township should be set up as a town or village by itself. from OFPheus by GIUCk. “I think these suggestions The part of Tom Pettigrew, a have real merit,” said Council-,swaggering and dissolute mem- lor Hoover. “I’d certainly go for her of the aristocracy of the the idea,” commented Council- time. was ably played by Craig lor sumner. Sully. Diane Yerex as the Lady Anne Pettigrew warmed to her part as the play progressed. Lisa Jackson made a most impressive Duchess of Devonshire and John Darker did well as Major Clif- ton, a friend of the 18th century Standish. Royden Rabinowitch made a brief but amusing ap- pearance as H.R.H. the Duke of Cumberland. No Wrecking An application from Rich- vale Wreckers Ltd. to open a wreckers supply yard on Duncan Ed, was turned down by coun- cil. Clerk Harry Crisp reminded council that this was an indus- trial area according to town- ship zoning and open storage was permuteu' Of the 20th century charac- Building for April ters, Jessie Hord in the part of Total value of new building Marjorie Frant, Standish's iiâ€" in Markham Township in April‘vancee gave a very good account was $343,000, according to the of herself although her voice latest building inspector’s reâ€" had a tendency to shrillness. port. This amount covered the‘Brien Thurston also acquitted erection of 20 new homes, and himself well in his dual role as included $37,200 for industrial‘the 20th century Ambassador building. and the 18th century Lord Stan- A . ley. As Mr. Throstle, the re- ppomm‘ent jected suitor of Helen Petti- consmble Donal‘l Dukes has grew, Peter Metcalfe gave a been named township by-law en- uniformly good performance. forcement officer. The recom- The part of the housekeeper, mendation came from the police Mrs. Barwick’ was taken by department Darien Watson, while Robin Fire Costs Burnie made a suitably pretty The heavy grassâ€"fire toll immaid, Markham Township during the, month of April has used up more than one-third of the to- adlflalOI‘y, And if this should appear too all I can say is that protection for the entire year.iab0ut the entire Play. 1'1“ sure Only one fire-fighting account the prompter Nancy Pyne had had been received to date, that‘litlle if anything t0 dO- _The from Richmond Hill for $3,300Istase set appeared charmingly It was expected that similar ac- authentic and the lighting was counts would be coming from 331091181“. A great _d€al .Of praise should go to Miss Judith Uren and Mrs. Helen Clifton, who designed the women‘s love- ly costumes and to the girls of the home economics department who sewed them. Both the students and the producer, Mr. N. Roy Clifton, are to be warm- ly congratulated on their good $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO ville. There were a total of 56 fire calls in the month. Reeve Dean said that munici- palities were complaining be- cause their volunteer brigades were spending so much time fighting grass fires in the town- ship. . 1: y‘_ ' ic; Rev. C. G. Higginson. Pall- bearers were cousins, Allan Sanderson, Kenneth McNaught, Tom BOyington and Grant Far- well, and neighbours Russell Tilt WOI'k- I am sure they were well and Travis Hutchison. Honor- rewarded by the hearty sipâ€"Sryk pfzilllgesatrerfsi 1averted I(DEDrdon - - . ac , 0 an e an uncan plause With which the audience Smith Interment was in Mount greeted them at the curtain call. pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. 29 YONGE ST. S. tails, serve all the food, while you relax and enjoy your own party. For food only - or for food and ser- vice make sure it is by GOURMET. CAI-l- 'I'Il. 4 - 5918 MORLEY'S RICHMOND HII.I. OOOQOOO’QO”OOOOOOOOOOO99903099909909.90". 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