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Employee expenditures am- ounted to $1,488.39 this year. No figures were released for amounts budgeted in expenses. ' Mr. Broadhurst 1961 or 1962 for convention did not say whether the budgeted figures were higher or lower than last year. Mayor Haggart joined with the finance chairman in criticiz- ln‘g the press for misinformiin'g the public. He said the press failed to tell the taxpayers that employ- ees attending conventions out- side the province must first get permission from council. (EDITOR’S NOTE: The mayor’s statement is incor- rect. The news story car- Planning Director Harold Decks and Chief Constable Rob- bins each attended two conven- Hons. They were Mr. Johnston, Mr. Clement, Mr. Langford. Mr. Whalen and Mr. Vandermaas. one each. Mayor Haggart was present at two, Mr. Broadhurst, Council- lors Mrs. Margaret Southwell and Alec Campbell, one each. During 1962 nine stafl” memâ€" bers attended eight conventions. (Continued From Page 1) well; Deputy-clerk Mack Clem- ent; Industrial Commissioner Robert Langford; Works Com- missioner Otto Whalen; Deputy Works CommiSSioner Jack Vam- dermaas. Cost for the 11 employees amounted to $1,706.25. This year five council mem- bers attended two conventions It a cost of $759. Convention Costs Drop IO Per Cent From '61 Overseas Tour Big Event In Life Of Area Student An El-gin Mills resident was one of 41 Canadian uni- versity students picked to lpend part of this summer behind the Iron Curtain. Gary Calerell of 199 El- gin Mills Rd., was picked as representative of York Uni- versity to take part in the tour. which was designed as a seminar to better acquaint Canadian students with life in Europe. Much of the tour time was spent in Poland. In addition. the students and the five professors who accompanied them visited the Netherlands, West Ger- THE LIBERAL, Richmqnd Hill, Ont, Thursday, September 2 LLOYD BROWN Sales Representative REG. LUPTON Sales Representative EARL MORE Sales Representative HINGE ST. NORTH “The conventions I have at- tended have been worthwhile and there is no question that I can do my duty better from knowledge learned at these meetings. Conventions are not pleasure trips.” she said. Mrs. Southwvell also agreed with Mr. Broadhurst and Mr. Haggart that too much publicity had been given to Mr. MacDiar- mid‘s request. \ “These figures should satisfy those who want a probe of the town’s finances. If they want one they can pay for it them- selves." the mayor added. Mr. MacDivarmvid said he was still not convinced that out of the province conventions were necessary. He admitted that Mr. Broad- hurst‘s report clearly showed the line was being held on ex- penses. The resolution referred to was passed earlier this year by council.) The mayor complained of the amount of work elected officials must do at conventions and said it was not all pleasure. “Why I myself processed over ‘100 resolutions at the Ontario Mayors and Reeves convention this year," Mr. Haggai-t stated. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR QUICK RESULTS PHONE AV. 5-3316 tied in “The Liberal” Sep- tember 13 stated as follows; “The resolution specified that employees wishing to attend out of province mee- tings must first appear be- fore council with an explan- ation of their request.” Gary arrived in Europe June 27. Although the semi- nar ended August 12, the return flight to Canada did not leave until September 12. giving him a chance to tour Europe on his own. many and Czechoslovagia Poland and the Polish people impressed Gary very much. The trip to Poland was divided into stays of seven to 10 days in each of four Polish cities - Cracow, Warsaw, Poznan and Wrac- law. "during their stay in each city, the students studied in 3&3 HOW fiD‘iACkMAN AULULA CHAPELLE Sales Representative Service Manager CHEVROLET A group of 35 to 40 residents seeking a municipal water sys- tem in the Nauighton Drive area of Elgin Mills met with Vaughan Township Council’s Waterworks Committee last Wednesday eve- ning. Request System To Serve Area The committee "reported to council there is a need for a waterworks system in the area. It told council they would con- tinue to meet with residents in an attempt to solve financing problems for the proposed sys- tem. Born in Montreal, the son of the late Elizabeth Gurney and the late David Sutherland Michell. he is related to Elizabeth Fry on his maternal side. His late father and grandfather were both lay evangelists, his grandfather having had a “spectacular conversion”, as a young subaltern in the British Army stationed in India. Mr. Michell told this report- God was calling me into His er, “From a child I knew that service", but he was not sure. Normally, residents demand- ing a water system from a municipality are asked to pay for it in their taxes. Property on Yonge' Street, Naughton Drive, Leyburn Ave-I nue and S'tancroft Drive would be served by the prop-used sys- tem. Rev. D.C.H. Michell Leaves For England (By Mona Robertson) Xserving as curate in Peckham The Rev. D. C. H. Michell, LL. 3., left on his Sab- 50”“ London. and at cromer’ . - . Norfolk. he became a chaplain batical leave from the Diocese of Toronto, yeste1day.jin the RAF for World War U And today, Thursday, the Rev. Thomas Robinson takesihad broken out. over the parish of St John’s and St Mark’s Churches,‘ The following year he was Oak Ridges. sent to Canada with the air Mr. Michell served this parish for 14 years. When training scheme- - - - - On his discharge in 1945 Mr. he was first appomted to the Oak Ridges parish, lt‘Micheu was accepted in the comprised King and Maple too, and Mr. Michell ha‘diA‘n‘glican Diocese of Toronto three church servxces each Sunday covering the c1rcu1t as acting Rector of the Church of approximately‘76 miles. 10f the Incarnation. Then. for n .1 1 n “I! ,,L_L1_iLL..-- 0--.”. LA n.-- nâ€"H:H‘fllfi. 4n local universities and made one-day trips to nearby points of interest. Five Polish professors and 12 Polish students joined in the seminars. They attended one lecture. took part in a study group and a social event each day. This still fefi them free time to go out on their own, Gary said. Gary reports that he was allowed to roam the cities he was staying in without any form of supervision. “ile was forced to learn to speak a little Polish in street conversation. although Eng- 20. 196 9 OLDSMOBILE Then after he had graduated from Mrani’coba Law School and practiced long enough to know a career as a lawyer was not for him, Mr. Michell went to England again. He first went i0 England as a baby with his parents. At eight years he came back with his family when settled in wes- tern Canada, near Winnipeg. When he returned to Canada he faced the issue squarely and in due course entered the Ang- lican ministry. The late Arch- deacon McIlhenam, Rector of St. Matthew's Anglican Church in Winnipeg helped 'him make his final decision. God was calling me into His service", but he was not sure, he said until after he had been called to the bar and practiced law for three years - gone twice to England, and returned to Canada again - that it was His church in which he was to work. Again he went to England and entered Clifton Theological College in Bristol. He was or- dained at Advent in 1935 at Southwark Cathedral. After Visiting students were di- vided into five study groups with special fields of inter- est. Gary belonged to a group specializing in poliâ€" tical science and history. A Polish expert was invited each day to take part in discussions with the groups. The young students notic- ed a wide gap between the values and ideals of the Po- lish people and Canadian people. lish and French was used in the schools durin-g lectures and in study groups. Property and prestige Ll LUL L1 Jvusu- v! AAvnn â€"_ . . )ak Ridges parish, it On hlS discharge in 1945 Mr. - \Michell was accepted in the and Mr' Mmhell had‘An‘glican Diocese of Toronto, ly covermg the Clrcmt as acting Rector of the Church :of the Incarnation. Then. for of the late Elizabeth‘three years he was assistant to lerland Michel]. he is the late Archdeacon Emmett, at - - St. James, Orillia. followed by ’aternal Slde' .Hls late his ap ointment to the arish th la evan elists his p p . y. g ‘ 3 .. of Oak Ridges, in October 1948. The 1963 Chevrolet has a longer appearance and features straight windshield pillars for easier entry and exit for front seat passengers. The Impala sports coupe shown here is one of 13 regularâ€"size Chevrolet models. Front grilles on new Chevrolets are made of anodized aluminum. Self-adjusting brakes. longer- life mufflers and a Delcotron alternating current generator are other new features. All 1963 Chevrolet radios are now transistorized. HAL BROWN Sales Manager CHEVY ll â€" F85 - ENVOY TIM-1194 1963 CHEVROLET In 1957 this three-point par- ish was divided into three com- ponent parts, Mr. Mic‘hell re- taining St. John’s (Jefferson) and a new church he had esta- blished. St. Mark’s. on Highway 11, at Oak Ridges. After serving this district for 14 years, Mr. Michell says he resigned his par- ish with deepest regret. Once again he has turned his steps toward England. He expects to return to Canada again in 18 months, “But the Rev. Thomas Ro- binson, who has been ap- The lowest tender of four was accepted Monday night by Richmond Hill Town Council for widening of the intersection at Centre and Yong-e Streets. Paul Street Cion‘s-truvotion Ltd., of Richmond Hill, was awarded the contra-ct for $680.40. Other bids received were Miller Paving Ltd., $1,149.75; Beamish Construction Ltd., $1,- 178.50, and Botting Asphalt Ltd., $1,158.50. Award |.ow Bidder Work on the project is ex- pected to start immediately. mean very he says. “TY inng chavam generosity." “Probably “Probably it‘s because they‘ve gone through so many wars and hardships, that social barriers have disâ€" appeared." he suggests. Most Polish people don't plan for the future to the extent we do. Poland shares with the rest of Europe a more order- ly existence than ours. “For example. a cab won‘t stop beside you when you hail it if there is a taxi stand near- GORDON B. WILSON President very little in Poland." ys. “The most outstand- chanaoteristirc is their by." he explains. “Instead. it pulls into that stand and you have to run to catch up with it." Poland is content with their brand of socialism which is more liberal than the Russian brand. Most cit- izens are disturbed with Russian socialism. ' Churches are not encour- aged by the government bud: neither are they hindered and as a result are full every Sunday. Péland is brand of its cul- ture. which dates back to the tenth century and shows JOHN JACOB Secretary-Treasurer CORVAIR - CHEVROLET TRUCKS little sign of weakening. he said. The Polish press is heavi- ly censored. Gary recalls that no reports of a Russian explosion of a large hydro- gen‘ bomlb during his stay were published in the Polish papers. However, most people can read English and American newspapers and magazines are available for those who know Where to find them. Copies of the New, York Times are available in the reading rooms of tube public libraries. Parts Manager JOHN SMITH AV.5-5435 - 6 -7 Although Poland does have a one party system. it was apparent to Gary that public opinion still plays a large part in government de- cisions. For example, the government has never suc- cessfully collegtivized the country‘s agriculture. KEN MORTON Sales Representative After the seminar ended. Gary visited London on his own and met his mother in Berlin. After Berlin, they visited P_aris. Vienna. Flor- en-ce. Switzerland, and Am- sterdam before Gary had to fly home September 12. Mrs. Caldwell is still tour- HOWARD ROBINSON Sales Manager GORD INGLIS Asst. Service Manager Sales Representative JOHN McKINNON ing Europe Gary, 3 bhird year student at York University, is presi- dent of the school's student council. The tour and seminar was sponsored by World Univer- Sity Service, a world wide organization of faculty and students. Participants had to pay for one-fifth of the cost of the seminar as well as all of his expenses during the month between the time the seminar ended and they re- turned home. 7%!!di