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Principal H. L. Eubank of Bayvie'w High School announc- ed the Grade 13 Departmental Examination results this week. I - 75 - 100% Announce Award Winners II - 66 - 74% III - 60 - 65% c - 50 - 59% William Barclay: Chem. c. Paul Baxter: Eng C. c. Physics c. Chemistry c. Michael Barnes: Eng. C. 1. Eng. L. 0. History I]. Algebra c, Ge- ometry III. Latin Authors II, Latin Comp. 1. French Authors c, French Comp. 0. Bradley Bellis: Eng. C. c. Eng.| L. c. History II. Algebra c. Geometry III. Trig. c. Guy Campbell: Eng. C. II, Eng. L. III, Algebra 0. Geomâ€" etry c. Trig 1. Physics 11. Chcm- istry 11. French Authors 0. French Comp. 111. Michael Cillis: Eng. C. 1-. Eng. L. c, Botany c. Zoology Il, Chemistry c. Latin Authors 11 Latin Comp. III. French Auth ors c. French Comp.~ c. Lawrence Clarke: Algebra c, Geometry III. Trig. IIl, Botany III, Physics c. Richard Lauttamus: Eng. C. c Eng. L. c. Zoology 1. Jerry Leyendekker: Eng. C c. Eng. L. III. Algebra I. Geom etry I, Trig. II. P Chemistry II. Frencl II. French Comp. III Rob Roy McGregon etry III. Trig logy lI. TORONTO : Tlie‘counly is no longer a practical political unit to fit the changes of the twentieth century urbanized so- ciety. the Ontario Municipal rsociation last week claimed in a brief submitted to zn~ select committee of the Legislature re- viewing municipal legislation. Bl Vivian Niebe Release Grade 13 Marks For Area High Schools At the Richmond Heights Centre on Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, all this week is “Sunshine” the elephant, along with several other animal acts designed to amuse young and old alike. Seen above with “Sunshine” is Nancy Garden, famous aerialist, who will perform daily in breath-taking feats on the high wire. The week-long circus is being sponsored by the Richmond Heights Centre Merchants Association. (Staff photo) Bayview Secondary School Algebra c c. Botany :2 Eng. C. c. Em: c. Zoology II atin Authors 11 Public Library, 56 Yonge N., Richmond Hill, Ont. “REEVE, TI EPUTY AT 0 I“: OVER BOUNTY WELFARE Physics 1‘ ” 5â€"4-45â€" "You Are My Sunshine" political ; of the Lized so- Ladies Take All Prizes In This Weeks Draw -\uthor Kenneth Potter: Eng. Comp. II, Eng. L. 11, Algebra I, Geom- etry IL Trig. II, Physics c, Chemistry II. French Authors III, French Comp. 111. III, French Comp. III. Peter Watson: Eng. L. III, Ralph Reimann: German Au- History II, Geometry III, Trig. thors c. German Comp. 1. c. Botany III, Zoology c, French David Shelton: History 171. Authors III, French Comp. III. Algebra III, Geometry c, Trig. Wayne Willis: Eng. C. c, Eng. c, Physics c, Chemistry c. Lit. II, History 111, Trig. 0, Barry Stadium Eng. C. c, Chemistry 111, Latin Authors Eng. L. III, Algebra c, Geometâ€" III, Latin Comp. III, French Au- ry III. Trig. III. Physics c, thors c, French Comp. c. Chemistry c. Robert W-oo: Eng. C. c, Chem- Ron‘ald Thomason: Eng. C II, is‘try c. Principal F. W. Morrow of Richmond Hill High School an- nounced the Grade 13 Depart- mental Examination results this week. Released at the same time were the names of the scholars ship and award winners. I - 75 - 100% Ashkanase. Ronald: Eng. Comp. 0. Eng. Lit. 111. History I, Botany 11, Zoo. c. Atkinson, Brian: Eng. Camp. c, Eng. Lit. III. Alg. c, Geom. c. It's getting closer to the big day for the lucky couple who will win a free all-expense paid trip and holiday in sunny Nassau in “The Liberal’s” giant FIX THE MIX-UP CONTEST. To be eligible for the grand prize of a trip to Nassau or any of the valuable weekly prizes all you have to do is get an entry slip from any of the parti- cipating stores and then answer the nine anagrams found on Page 12. The anagrams must agree with the name of one of the advertisers. Entry forms can be secured from any one of the contest merchants with the purchase of a dollar or more. All the entries must be in “The Liberal" office by 5 pm. of the Tuesday of each week. The winners this week are Mrs Olwyn Bell of 95 Sussex Ave. in Richmond Hill, who is the lucky winner of the GE. Electric Kettle. Mrs. Mable G. Baker of 23 Boyle Drive in Langstafi won the Carrying Case and four L P. Records, while Mrs. Jacqueline Cridland of 423 Oceanside Ave. in Richmond Hill won the GE. Hand Mixer. These lucky ladies can pick up their prizes by calling at “The Liberal" office. Mrs. Bell’s entry slip was from Allencourt Hard- ware in the Allencoilrt Plaza. Mrs. Baker made her purchase at Richvale Leader Pharmacy in Richvale. The third winner Mrs. Cridland secured her entry slip at Sheppard S: Gill Lumber Co. on Centre Street East in Richmond Hill. The prizes for next week‘s contest are an Elgin Ladies' Wrist Watch, a G. E. Steam Iron and a Proc- tor Automatic Toaster. III Richmond High High School 65‘ 1’s entry slip was from Allencourt Hard- Allencoilrt Plaza. Mrs. Baker made her Richvale Leader Pharmacy in Richvale. inner Mrs. Cridland secured her entry bard & Gill Lumber Co. on Centre Street History c, Geometry 11, Trig. II, Botany III, Physics 11, Chem- istry 111. French Authors c, French Comp. c. Ann Waern: Eng. C. III, Eng L. c, Zoology Il'I. Trig. III. Chem. III. Bain. Michael: Alg. c, Trig III ,Zoo. III, Physics III. Bennett. Linda: Eng. Lit. c, Zoo. III. Caldwell, Terry: Eng. Comp. c. Eng. Lit. 0, History 1, Latin A. 0. Latin C. c, French A. c, French C. 111. German A. II, German C. c. Crack, Peter: En‘g‘ Comp. III Eng. Lit. III, Alg. I, Geom. II Trig. 1. Physics 111. Chem. 111 French A. 11, French Comp. c. Craddock, Collin: Eng. Comp (Continued on page 3) ap Bid To Form ork_Wide Force After over two years of intensive study, York County Council last week overwhelmingly turned thumbs down on a proposed county-wide police force. The vote was 19 to 9 against the motion sponsored by Deputy-reeve I. L. Mumberson of Markham Township. Council’s action followed study of reports made in 1960 by County Court Judge Johnstone L. Roberts of i Niagara Falls, and Magistrate C. O. Bick of Toronto, on all phases of setting up one police administration in the county. ‘7 Juage Rob'erts was the foun- ‘derr of the provincial police col- lege. VOL. 84, NUMBER 7 ‘ Mr. Mumberson replied: } “You can’t figure the pro- } tection of life and prop- erty in dollars and cents. That’s the prime function of any law enforcement agency.” “The second and third func- tions are prevention of crime and apprehension of the crim- inal. Under the present system, no municipality can aflotd spe- cialists for a criminal investi- gation bran-oh," Mr. M‘umber- ‘son stated. Judge Roberts was appointed by the attorney-general: office to look into all aspects of a county force when council first ordered a study of the problem two years ago. According to Mr. Mumber- son, chairman of the police committee, a county force would be independent of coutn- ty administration. It would be under the supervision of a county court judge. a police court judge and the county warden. he said. J. H. A-ndemnn, peeve of Georgina Town-ship, asked how the cost for a county? ystcm would -'c'omp'are with mesent costs. ‘11 CuALLcu. ucvapnuucuw at, w tered across the county would The north Window‘wau Will u man on buildm shalve to be almost completely gem? outset): h}; grazed g replaced as well as part of the However, ML Mumbemon south wall: Majority of the .in- was of the opinion there would Side .pal‘mlon Wills are 1“??de be a Shomalge of available jail repairs and ceilings are twisted Tcells in the near future, and out Of Shape’ Mr' Hopper t°ld - - “ ' 1” Tuesday. that most bu11d1n'gs would pro- The Llpem . Emmy have to be utilized. "32-5119tlefrszwssmnm “In a county this size, there should be four to six full time staff members on criminal in- vestigation,” he told council. Reeve Floyd Perkins of Rich- mond Hill, who voted against the motion, questioned Mr. Mumberson about the future of present municipal police buil- dinlgs. He expressed a fear that substantial municipal invest- ments in such buildings would go down the drain. Head Office Here? Head office of any county force would likely 'be in a large town such as Newm‘arket or Richmond Hill, Mr. Mumberson predicted. Detachmen‘ts scat- tered across the county would occupy many police buildings at the outset, he added. }reeve of Richmond Hill, stated “I think the recent explosion‘ in Maple proved the efficiency of the county‘s present mutual- aid system," said Reeve Albert Rutherford-of Vaughan Townq ship. “The system seems to be3 capable of coping with any emergency." Deputy-reeve Jesse A. Bryson supported his views. “We in Vaughan are pretty proud of the amalgamated police and fire departments we have now. We would be pretty reluctant to give it up un- less we were sure we had something better to re- place it." Tom Broadhurst. deputy- m3 mmmfl _Vr_._, reégéuof stated He was crushed to death when _ 1the single front wheel of the over N BOWMANVILLE : Town Coum- tractor passed over his chest, cil decided to fire the town’s in- Markham Township police said. ' o dustrial commissioner, Kenneth Police say he had been sitting Morris, who has held the posi- in the bucket-shaped loader with1 I ‘ tion for five years, and is an two companions When the 3001-1 official of the Chamber of Comâ€",dent happened. ‘ merce. It was said only two‘ The mishap occurred at the . . small industries had located in Yonge Street home of 17-year“ Friday 15 the Bowmanville in the past sixiold Victor Wintjes. driver of mg 501' 5?“ years although the town spent the tractor, police said. imond Hill 5' more than $50,000. The salary of Raymond Win-tjes, 12. brotheriSWImmer- Frldi the industrial commissioner wasof the driver. and Christopherlthe 15-1111165 C}: $4,500. per year, with an addit-iVan Deerst, 9, Thornhill, were‘ Ken's deCiSIO .ional $500."for part time secret-{seated in the loader with Rob-grace came Elite 1arial help. Councillor Wesley‘ert. according to police. ;last week. He ‘Fice said he did not think Bow-‘ They told police the young-gin one hour. manville was getting value for ster was excited as it was hisifastest time ev the money spent on industrial first tractor ride. He either Ken, a winnin purposes. “I am asked what the stood up and fell or jumped‘distance would ,industrial commissioner does inifrom the loader, they said. Iminutes. eight hours a day," said Conn-E Robert was pronounced dead However, his cillor Fice. ion arrival at Branson Hospital. ing in the tria In Essentials Unity; In Non-Essentials Liberty; In All Things Charity’ that the county con-1d not move to set up its own police system without permission of the var- ious municipalities. lBIast Damage (Will Likely Hit £550,000 Mark He asked for definite proof that a county force would be more efficient. He also quest-I ioned the value of the report from Magistrate Bick. “The police needs for York County are not the some as for Metropolitan Toronto,” he sug- gested. f‘York County is largely semi-rumal yet, with an area of} over 600 square miles. Metro is a densely populated area of 100 square miles.” Mr. Broad- hurst arnd Reeve Floyd Perkins of Richmond Hill voted against the motion. :Reeveakaom k‘bnniock (of Woodbri ‘ge, dis ’msed the county system as not being worthwhile. “It would be nice to have a county police force, a county welfare system. and so on, but the costs are becoming astronomical. Where do we draw the line?" Council passed a motion dis- solving flhe police committee after the county force had been rejected. Damage to the Vaughan Township municipal building from the recent explosion and fire at the Superior Propane plant in Maple will hit the $50,000 figure, according to township engineers Duncan and Hopper. Officials of the firm said this week that extensive damage was done to a large portion of the $350,000 structure by the Aug. 4 blast. He said that repairs are now underway but could give no date as to when they would be completed Boy Nine, Killed ‘ In Tractor Fa|| Monday Evening Robert Stokes. nine-year-old only son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Stokes. Thornhill, died Mon- day night minutes after falling from the front-end loader of a farm tractor near his home. )l‘tn wmuow-wau W111 b almost m‘ltel‘B .I \ U ‘l ase well as pcaort 1:): mi! t - p RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 the‘ uguBan Firearms In A Richmond Hill restaurant owner said this week that Can: ada should admit 10,000 Chi- nese refugees under the federal government plan to help fam- ilies fleeing from Communist China. Three Flee Red China Hired By Local Firm Lou S. Hein. owner of the Yangtze Pagoda restaurant on on-ge{S_tree,t, has hired thrqe 0’ Hie :ef-ugées who arrived at Ma‘l‘ton Airport last week from Hong Kong. - Prime Minister Diefenbaker promised a home in Canada to 100 families earlier this year, when Chinese fleeinvg Commun- ist oppression thronrged into Hong Kong by the hundreds of thousands. Mr. Hein said the govern- ment’s plan is a step in the right direction. but swg'gested it was “only a drop in the buck- et." “There is always a demand for help in Chinese restaur- ants. Some have been forced to close because they couldn‘t get enough h‘eLp,” Mr. Hein said. He predicted that the food business alone could employ thousands of refugees to meet the acute shortage of person- nel. Of Markham Twp. Markham Township Council Monday afternoon gave first and second reading to a bylaw which would prohibit the use of firearms in the built-up areas of the township DEPUTY T. BROADHURST . . . Votes No The bylaw will apply to the area between Yonge Street and Bayview Avenue as well as the area south of Highway 7 and as far west as Con. 8. Penalty for violation of the bylarw is $300. Farmers in the area would be able to use firearms of under .2 calibre or shotguns of .12 gauge or less to protect their property. In addition, organ- ized hunts or shooting matches will be permitted. Over 15 - Mile Route Friday is the day of reckon-‘invg enough that he has stepped‘ Tomorrow. Ken will start his ing for Ken Williams, Rich-[up his training program. Helday by taking communion at mond Hill's own marathonlnow spends two and one-half St. Maâ€"ry‘s Anglican Church. swimmer. Friday is the day of hours in Lake Ontario nightly. After a steak breakfast, he will the 15-miles CNE Swim. ‘ Roadwork has been cut out head for the ONE to start the Ken's decision to stay in tfleibecause it can cause swimming 15â€"mi1e grind. race came after his time tri s‘cramps. However, he is keeping; I . . last week. He swam five milesgup his calisthenics: ‘ha'ffhi‘fizsteggt fifilflfiebsvaifi: Ken‘s decision to stay in the‘because it can cause swimminglls-mile grind. race came after his time trials cramps. However, he is keeping! The first 13 La last week. He swam five mileslup his calisthenics. jh 1f .1 st 1‘ in one hour, 36 minutes, his Ken has had to change coach- fraontmgg :3 a”: fastest time ever. According to es because of ONE swim rules. t thal k quad Ken. a winning time for that George Wiskin of North York‘0 . e Tielant ‘ distance would be one hour, 44lLion’s Club replaces Verri'magfl"; le ash minutes. Van Nooten to conform to the “'1' ' e a ong t 9 However, his improved show- rules that entrants must have first prize in mg in the triahs was encourag- pm coaches. $6,000. Mr. Hein has employed Chan Wah (Rieung' and Chan Lung Hing to work in his restaurant. Chan Lung Hing’s wife will be a housemaid in his home. Big Day For K. Williams Tomorrow At CNE “I hired them for two mas-i ons," he said. “First, because these people have had enough hardship and poverty, and I want to give them a chance to make‘ a fresh start in Canada.” He has provided them with accommodation near the res- taurant and supplied them with clothing and persona-1 be- longin-gs. “In the second place, I hope others in the Chinese commun- i'ty will be encouraged to fol- lo suit and hire other refu- gees." The three are at work this week washing dishes, clearing tables, peeling potatoes and other tasks. Mr. Hem said that within three months they should have learned enough about the business to act as waiters or cooks. Chu Sui Kwan appears well qualified for her job, having been a housemaid in China, Mr. Hein said. The restaurnant owner said he made it quite clear to all three that this country is a democra- cy and that they are free to give notice any time they feel like it. “After speaking with them at the immigration oflice, I felt that they wanted to learn. They are willing. and that is all I need," Mr. Hein stated. Mr. Hei‘n, who was born in Canada, said he will spend con- siderable time with the new- comers each day helping them tr leavpn our language. He expected they would have little trouble settling down in the land of their choice. Councillor A1 White, Chairman of Richmond Hill Police and Fire Committee stated to “The Liberal” to- day that council is consid- ering a report on the stor- age and handling of all gas products prepared by Fire Chief Alfred Stong and Police Chief R. P. Robbins. “The report and all reg- ulations concerning the stor- age and handling of gas will have careful review and study by the committee and council members," said Councillor White. “Natural- ly," he said, “there has been some uneasiness and concern since the Maple explosion." Town To Review Gas Regulations REEVE F. PERKINS . . . Votes Yes "j Perkins Says ‘Yes' :Broadhurst ‘No' Welfare. Four local municipal ofilci‘als A report prepared for the will be among those visiting {Committee by 3- ASbul‘y 0f the Europe starting Sept. 3 as part 1Department of Public Welfare of a study tour. had recommended the motion Purpose of the trip is to give be PaSSEd. The report dealt With municipal officials a chance to all Phases Of a COUUtY-Wide SEt- see the way local government . HID. funftions in Europe. a . n_,-2L....-¢ ..,.:....A ha. 1‘“ -.."_I.. . an“; In York County. a plurality vote based on population gives more voting power to represen- tatives of some municipalities than others. ' Mr. Broadh'urst voiced his op- position to some parts of it. The report suggested that authority to iSSue welfare should be vest- ed in a county welfare board or, lin emergencies, in a welfare ldirector. \ “Will this welfare director be on duty 24 hours a day?” Mr. Broadhurst asked. “If not, who will handle emergency cases outside of office hours, if the director is not available?" The motion directed the war- den, Reeve William Sellers of Sutton, and Reeve Wilfred Dean of Markham Township, chair- man of the county welfare com- mittee. to meet with officials of the Department of Public Welfare. ' Both Reeve Albert thher-I‘fie'n‘rgargj“ ’ ford and Deputy-reeve Jesse A. Bryson of Vaughan Township,’â€"â€"â€"‘â€"“' voted against the plan. “We are WILLOWDALE : The ( taking a big step, without any Municipal Board has ru-14 idea how much it will cost us," the exclusive Post Road ‘ Mr. Rutherford said. Bayview does not need a (Continued On Page 11) school built in its midst Signs of dissension between members of Richmond Hill Council were evident at last week’s session of York County Council when Reeve Floyd Perkins spoke out strongly in support of a county welfare plan in the face of marked opposition from Deputy-reeve Thomas Broadhurst. Mr. Perkin-s, former chairman of the committee, admitted ther! were flaws in the plan but ex- pressed hope that they could be ironed out before it became finalized. “Cannot Order Removal' Plurality vote on a motion, which would send coun- ty officials to the Minister of Public Welfare to discuss the proposed county-wide system, was passed 33 to 16. The plan, if accepted, would serve as a pilot project for the province. “We have proven in Rich- mond Hill the value of a full-time welfare officer,” he stated. “Our welfare ex- penditures have dropped and not a man fit to work is out of work.” Richmond Hill and Markham Township share a full-time we1-‘ fare officer. Richmond Hill Planning Dir- ector Harold Deeks said this week that town council has no authority to order removal of the existing propane storage plant of Altane Ltd., on Mark- ham Roal. week that town council has no Mr. 'Deeks further empha- authority to order removal of sized that the plant is now con- the existing propane storage sidered to be a non-conforming plant of Altane Ltd., on Mark- use under the new or any fu- ham Roal. ture zoning bylaw. And as Mr. Deeks made the state- such, it may remain there in- ment to clarify a news story definitely as long lg it is not carried by “The Liberal" in changed, enlarged or extended. last week’s issue concerning “While the present Commit- the Richmond Hill plant. |tee of Adjustment would have The story stated that permis- sion for the firm to locate at its present site was authorized by the Committee of Adjust- ment. last week’s issue concerning] “While the present Commit- the Richmond Hill plant. tee of Adjustment would have The story stated that permis- control over any future changes sion for the firm to locate at of use, enlargements or exten- its present site was authorized sions of the existing Altane by the Committee of Adjust- Ltd., propane storage plants ment. from locating within the muni- The planning director said cipal boundaries, there is no the Altane plant was built prior municipal authority which can to the formation of the present direct that the existing Altane Committee of Adjustment and plant move out of Richmond under a previous zoning bylaw Hill." Mr. Deelil stated. Tomorrow. Ken will start his day by taking communion at St. Mary‘s Angficavn Church. After a steak breakfast, he will The first 13 laps will 'be one- half mile east along the water- front and a quarter mile out in- to the lake and back to shore again. The last two, mile laps will be along the wamerfron/t. “1-----"UUUDW' TRAVELBYTRAILWAYSI OF CANADA LIMITED I Direct To EXHIBITION the swim is Local Officials To Visit Europe On Study Tour H. C. T. Crisp and Jim Mc- Donald, clerks of Markham and Vaughan Township respectively. will represent their own muni- cipalities. The tom is sponsored jointly by the Ontario Municipal assoc- iation and Queen’s University. "Delegates taking part in the tours will be rural and urban municipal officials, planners. representatives of the Ontario Municipal Board and Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora- t-ion. Municipal Board has ruled that the exclusive Post Road area of Bayvievy rip‘ea n9; nead a public Richmond Hill" Reeve Floyd Peilkins and his wife, along with Reeve Albert Rutherford oi Vaughan Township, will rep- resent York County. All delegates will visit Eng- land to observe their local gov- ernment. After that they will split into two groups. One group, including Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr. Rutherford nd Mr. Crisp, will visit Holland and Denmark. Mr. McDonald's group will visit, Sweden and Denmark. WILLOWDALE : The Ontario which did not specifically pro- hibit hazardous uses. PER COPY 10c