The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

More radidlbgical officers are to be trained in the county, he said; ' Council did not ask Major Preston to take action on a sug- gestion that the plan as it now stands should be published. According to Mr. Munro, who is also one of the county's three radiological officers, fallout would come to this area much 1n the same manher as rain. It might or might not fall on one specific area. he stated. A good communications plan is already on paper. council heard. Many of the county's ham radio openators have tgreed to work with EMO in case of an emergency. Mr. Mum noted that mutual fire and police pacts haVe been eflectlve for some time. A. J. Rettie of the Toronto and York Roads Commission told the meeting that several meetings had been held be- txveen representatives of the county's municipalities. Many problems had been discussed, he said. but nothing is on pa- per. Dr. Robert King. medical of- ficer of health for York, re~ ported that York County Hos- pital in Newmarket has plans ready to go into effect immedi- ater in case of any emergency. Health units have also been discussed, he said. (Continued From Page 1) hitting the panic button when there was nothing to panic about. He called for school officials R 'vin awards and scholarships at the annual commencement exercises Friday night at to make education an enjoyable Bayvigxi'elSecgndary School, Richmond Hill, are front row, left to right: Peter Watson Michael thing and reminded students Barnes, Principal J. W. Kippen, Wayne Willis and John Clement. Back row: Ron Thomason, A 213:?" “#:3333211 did not end Rob Roy McGregor, Jerry Leyendekker, Guy Campbell and Kenneth Potter. . John also received the H. L. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\“lllllllll!l\llllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll““lll“lllllll\\llllllllll]lllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllll\lllllllll“ll\Illllllllllllll\\ll\l\lllll'F Ewbank Award and the York mm“nummmunum\mmmmm“mmmm“lmun11mmmmuumummmminumnmmmm Central District High $011001 Board Award for general pro- l'l . I l\ I' A u', I' II I an fleiency. then Reeve F. R. Perkins, Coun- cillors Mrs. Margaret South- Well. Alec Campbell and A1 White voted in favfir. Howard Munro. liaison ofilc» er between the town of Rich- mond Hill and EMO, attended the New'market meeting. The meeting, calied in the Me of the Cuban emergency, was of county” council, heads of municipalities and county de- pmtments. The organization is waiting for written plans from the var- ious heads of departments in the county, he said. Both the co-ordinators of the police and fire departments of the county reported they were prepared to swing into action in_the event of any disaster. Graduates Receive Scholarships At Commencement NighthaP Story: Major W.F.A. Preston. EMO coâ€"ordlnator. reported the county's EMO plan is still in draft form. although it is al- most completed. Hit Mayor's Plan Slate Jaycee Radio Auction For November 30 Auction C-h-airman Phil. Limpert points out that this year's event will be confined to Richmond Hill and imme- diate district, including Oak Ridges and Richvale, making the promotion a strictly lo- cal one. This is in keeping with the Jaycees’ program of community betterment. as are the purpose and theme Plans are now well under way for that popular annual event - the “Christmas Ra- dio Auction" sponsored by rthe Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce. The important date to remember is Friday, November 30. u Deputy-reeve Jesse Bryson and Councillor Mrs. Ruth Mc- Conkey will both ‘be in the running again. * ' I Member, Deputy-reeve: f Will Seek Re-electiom Two members of Vaughan Township Council Monday night officially announced their intentions to seek oflice again this December. Councillor F. M. Windatt of Pine Grave announced October 22 that he would not seek re- election because of a conflict between his job and council meetings. Neither Reeve Albert ,Ruth- erford nor Councillor Wilfred Ketfer have made any an- nouncement although indica- tions are both will seek office for another term. Nominations are slated for November 26 and electors will ‘gorto the polls December 8. Former Maple Village Trus- tee John Neufeld is rumored to be considering seeking a seat on council. Mr. Neufeld came fourth when he ran for council in 1960. As yet he has made no official announcement re- garding his candidacy. There is a distinéf'possibili- ty of the 1963 - Q4 council be- Mmmmmmuunmpuaflns‘A‘--.‘ DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE, ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate Pick Up and Delivery Sale of of the motion which will be "Shop Locally” and “Sup- port Local Commerce". 'Ilhe hardworking Jaycees have already received an en- couraging response from b\u- ainessmen in the area Who are donating articles and services. These will be up for auction over radio sta- ¢ion CFGM on Friday eve- ning, November 30 and, to co~operate with local retail- ers, the air time period will be scheduled to provide the minimum of competition to the retail merchant during FACT FOR m WEEK: Cancer”, will keep you abreast of the latest ac- tivities of this humanl- tarlan organization. To receive regular Issues. apply to your local unit of the Society. The newsletter of the Canadian Cancer Soci- ety. "Progres Against NEW BROADLOOM Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 SUPER CARPET CLEANING CO. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit mg dominated by Maple resi-‘ dents, since Mr. Neurfeld, Mrs. McConkey and Mr. Keffer all live in Maple. Mrs. McConkey Monday night expressed the hope this would spark election interest in other parts of the township. Depu‘W-reeve Bryson has been a member of council since 1957. He was the only council member to survive the 1960 elections. A Purplevilie area farmer, Mr. Bryson recalls that before the 1956 election he had no ambitions for a political career. “I attended the 1956 nominati- on meetings as an interested spectator." he recalls. “Somebody talked me into accepting a nomination and I was lucky enough to win a seat on council." ' Mrs. McConkey, a house- wife and mother or five. became the first woman to sit on Vaughan council, fol- lowing the 1960 elections. Her husbzmd is a Toronto advertising executive. During the past two years, she has served as chairman of the township's waterworks com- mittee. She finished second in the 1960 elections. In Vaughan, council is elect- ed for a two year term. Min Bryson made the move up from councillor to deputy- reeve in 1960. The auction committee [has this year adopted a poli- cy designed to avoid ine- qualities in advertising cov- erage for the investing busi- nesses. Specific advertising coverage for the participa- ting merchants will be in direct proportion to the val- ue invested by each business or industry, with a minimum investment of $15.00 being required. the prime shopping hours from 7 to 9 pm. Participating businessmen will receive one chance for each $15.00 value invested on a draw to be held follow- The Sunday afternoon park~ in-g ban on Yonge Street is un. necessary according to a report tabled before Richmond Hill Town Council Monday night by its police committee. A meeting between Depart- ment of Highways ofiicials, p0. lice committee and Yonge Street Businessmen's Associa- tion, was held earlier to discuss the effect of new parking re- gulations on local business. May Abolish Ban On Yonge Street Sun. Afternoon It was agreed to keep the Sunday evening ban on She west side of Yonge between 6 pm. and midnight. Government officials said the 7.30 to 8.30 am. ban Mon- day to Friday on the wesf side of Yonge was essential to pro- mote continuous flow 0! traffic south-bound during the morning rush hour. Bing Lew, owner of the Town In, said he has lost almost 85 per cent orf his business since the regulation went into force last June. The police committee has promised to study the matter further. More parking signs stating hours and times will be erected in the downtown area the re- port stated. Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Town- ship of Markham Committee of Adjustment at the Municipal Offices, Buttonville, R. R. No. 2, Gormley. Ontario, on the 13th day of November, 1982, at 7.80 The application to be heard has been submitted on behalf of L. Townsley, owner of part of Lot 80, Plan 2368. Release has been requested from the provisions of By-law 1442 as am- ended to allow a variance of 10 feet from the 100 feet front- age requirement. Signed written submissions on this application will be re- ceived by me at this ofilce prior to the hearing. M. A. N. Shenfleld, THE TOWNSHIP OF 1 MARKHAM ‘ R. R. No. 2, GORMLEY, ONTARIO in; the auction. The winner of this draw will win a $150 package advertising bonus - $50 on CFGM and $100 in the local press - the adver~ fislnvg to take the form cho- sen by the winning business- man. Businessmen still wishing to participate may contact Mr. Phil. Limpert, auction chairman, at TUrner 4-1861. Watch future issues of "The Libeml" for further details. including a full list- ing of articles and services (for apction and the donating memhlants Secretary, Township 0! Markham, Committee of Adjustment Committee of Adjustment Notice of Hearing CA/62/11 Character is the fourth quali- ty of the successful graduate, Mt. Chapman stated. “It is not so much Vava "moral decay” this generation has undergone, but the apathy and cynicism town-rd: this decay." he told the graduates. Valedictorian John Clement congratulated his fellow stu- dents on the speed with which they had welded the two-year- TAFF more) °1q_8°h09_1 together: §‘\\ \ $6 % . "Graduates of Grade 12 and 13 belong to a small elite of successful people in the com- munity," stated Superintendent Sam Chapman of York Central District High School, speaking at Bayvlew Secondary School commencement Friday night. “Later these graduates will realize the part played by their parems and teachers In their success," Mr. Chapman said. Mr. Chapman was guest speaker at the second annual commencement. The school's first Grade 13 graduating class included 1} boys and one girl. He outlined four personal qualities the graduate has pro- ven in himself. First quality is mastery over himself. “There 13 too much respect for per- sonality and not enough for knowledge today," he charged. The graduate has pmven he has a never-ending thirst for knowledge and has acquired a degree of flexibility allowing him to adapt himself to a changing world. the superinten- dent said. The Liquor Licence Act LICENSING DISTRICT NUMBER 6 TAKE NOTICE that David Hugh Meredith McLean of the Village of Thornhill in the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, will make ap- plication at a Special Meeting of The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario to be held at the offices of The Liquor Licence Board, 55 Lakeshore Blvd. East. in the City of Toronto,;in the County of York on Thursday the 22nd day of November, 1962. at thej hour of 9:30 o'clock E.S.T. in‘ the forenoon for the issuance of a DINING LOUNGE LIC- ENCE, for the sale and con- sumption of liquor with meals, for the following premises: 255 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill, Ontario and being compos- ed of parts of Lots 5 and 6 Reg-; istered Plan 3801 Richmond‘ Hill. with a frontage of 122 feet on Yonge Street by a depth of 185 feet more or less. on which is situated a 1-storey cement block and glass front restaurant known as DADS DRIVE IN. Guy Campbell and Carolyn Wallbanks won school letters for academic, athletic and ex- ecutive prowess. Any person resident in the licensing district may object to the application, and the grounds of objection in writing shall be filed with Mr. H. J. Browne the deputy registrar of the licensing district, whose address is 55 Lakeshore Blvd, East, Toronto 2, Ontario. at least ten days be- fore the meeting at which the application is to be heard. Top students in the rest of the school were David. Smith (Grade 9), Barbara Lawens (Grade 10), Roxanne Lourw (Grade 11) and Bryan Buchan (Grade 12). DATED at Thornhlll this 22nd day of October 1962. DAVID HUGH MEREDITH McLEAN, applicant, 10 Thornbank Road. Thomhln, Ontario, address. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILI. NOTICE OF APPLICATION The annual Remembrance Day Service will be held ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, AT 3 RM. The parade forms up at 2.30 pm. at Rich- mond Heights Plaza. All ex-service personnel are invited to take part in the parade. All citizens are urgently requested to at- tend this service. Frank Bamtt Magistrate James Butler AT THE CENOTAPH LEST WE FORGET Cu- {GOwgg “I feel hurt and I don't care who knows it,” Mr. Sanderson complained. ‘A public servant must learn to'accept fair criti- cism. but I don’t feel this con- troversy has been reported ob- jectively'" I personally will send a letter to ‘The Liberal'.” Mr. Sanderson said. “You are right to send a let- ter," stated Mr. Plaxton. "You have had to accept the brunt of criticism for collective action." “In the years I’ve been in public life, no newspaper in this country where an Indivi- dual has been unjustly criticized has refused to print a letter of rebuttal from that individual." Mr. Plaxton pointed out. “Almost every newspaper will publish every newsworthy let- ter it receives. unless it is slan- derous,” he said. Mr. Plaxton suggested that the parents from Beverley Ac- res who opposed the move were unwilling to accept any changes. Mr. Hutchinson’s motion in: carried unanimously. The application to be heard has been submitted by Jeflery, Jeffery, Frost and Robertson, solicitors for Emil and Gisela Hofman. owners of Part of Lot 29 in the lst Concession of the Township of Markham. The owners request release from the tprovisions of By-law 1442 as amended to enable them to sep- arate a parcel of land having a frontage of 90 feet on Dove Lane as extended, notwithstand- ing the provisions of the by- law which require that a parcel of land not served by a munici- pal water supply and a munici- pal sanitary sewage system shall have a frontage on a highway of at least 100 feet and an area of at least 15,000 square feet. (Continued From Page 1) did talk to me following the‘ public meeting held September 25." recalled Mr. Sanderson. “Coverage of that meeting was the only fair coverage we got. After that. it was all one-sided." “Why not print both sides in the first place?" Trustee Wor- rell demanded. "Just because you are in pub- lic life, you shouldn't have to accept dirt,” she said. “Mr. San- derson is one of the hardest workers in this community." “He is never praised for the extm work he does nobody knows about," she chastised. "Now he is subject to an attack such as this. This is the kind of thing that sticks in your craw." “It's the newspaper’s business how they handle a story," Mr. Plaxton re- peated. “It is beneath the board’s dignity to make any reply to a letter such as the one from Mrs. Derrick which appeared October 25," Trustee Ruth Castle charged. Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Town- ship of Markham Committee of Adjustment at the Municipal Offices. Buttonvllle, R. R. No. 2, Gormley, Ontario, on the 13th day of November, 1962, It 7.30 “The typé of reporting done by “The Liberal” doesn't mean a thing," she charged. Signed written submissions on this application will be re- ceived by me at this office prior to the hearing. M. A. N. Shenfleid, Secretary, Township 0! Markham. Committee of Adjustment. THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM w R. R. No. 2, I GORMLEY, ONTARIO Committee of Adjustment Notice of Hearing CA/62/10 William Neal The annuél bazaar held Sat- urday. at The Thomhaven School For Retarded Children had a thrilling and spectacular opening when Mr. John Addi- son, M.P. York North. arrived by helicopter. iEnthusiastic Responset 'BEAMS Kept in Stock {Thornhaven Sch. Bazaar, P°rtab1€0me Serwce Branches of oak leaves and banks of geraniums turned the entry-way into a perfect setting for posies and pickles. Mrs. W. McIntosh and her charming daughters Johanna and Barbara, dressed in old fashioned coa- tumes greeted everyone, selling colorful boutonniers and nose. gays along with the jams and pickles. a The attic treasure room was a most Interesting place with bird cages, electric shavers, va- cuum cleaners and hand painted dishes a few of the items sold by Mrs. C. Osier, Mrs. T. P. Moore and Mn. V. Bioss. In Aid 0f Worthy Cause In spite of the wintery weathJ er the children’s bazaar was held outdoors as planned. Messrs. Jack Thomason and iArnold Price were kept busy at :the hot~dog barbeque. The bal- .loon bust was in charge of Mrs. Don Hodgson. The penny toss was manned by Mr. Ray Nu- gent. The ponies were guided around the circle by Miss Dianne Anders and Mr. Wm} Stewart. Popcorn and fresh-lei was sold by Mrs. Mary Redmm; Tiny lOaves of bread, very fancy} cookies and even cream puflsl were to be had at children's? prices. Thornhiil Girl Guides supplied and sold candy. Every} article on the gift table was sold by 2.30 pan. “They cerx tal'nly enjoyed their very own gift table,” stated Mrs. P. Som- merville. The convenor of the children’s bazaar Mrs. W. Red- man was assisted by Mrs. D. The ten court sponsored by the Donaaster Ladies Club serv- ed almost 300 guests In the craft room the stu- dents and staff proudly sold the house markers, shoe-bags, waste paper baskets, pot holders and foam rubber turtles that held a cake of soap in the body. Every article has the name of the stu- dent who made lt. Separate parcel post statlons for alrl, boy and adult proved very suc- cessful. The gift table was sponsored by the Aglncourt Klwsnians, assisting the president Mrs. Ann Pemberton were Mrs. R. Har- bin. Mrs. E. Gartner. Mrs. G. Sands, Mrs. M. Ssndford. Mrs. E Nicholls, Mrs. A. Callsrdlne and Mrs. F. Grehan. Socks and mitten: of every colour were among the knit goods told by Mrs. Ray Nugent and Mrs. A. Mitchell. A Toronto born nmaeryman. C. A. (Sandy) Best from Geor- getown. has been nominated Progressive Conservative can- didate for Halton Riding at a meeting in Milton last week. The apron booth sponsored by the auxiliary was sold out long before the 7.00 pm. clos- ing time. Once again the Richmond Hill Girl Guides. under the direction of Capt. G. Rimmer and Lieut. J. Milligan, were the most suc- cessful candy sales people. Guides Aim Fix-man, Sylvia Inglis and Carol Shelton also worked for Gold Cord credits. The home-bake room conven- ed by Mrs. Wm. Strugnall. was a busy place which kept Mrs. J. Thomson, Mrs. M. Wilson and Mrs. E. Jennings on their toes. Helping in the fish-pond were Mrs. John Graham. Mn. A. Wilde and Mn. H. White. Toys new and old were handled by Mrs W. A. Dowell. Mrs. G. Goulet and Mrs. S. Butter-worth. All machines need a periodic checkover, tune up, or sharpening on a precision machine, to give you the kind of service you like to have and need, for good lawns and gardens. YON GE STREET NORTH THE LIBERAII, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursi'lay, Noi’emfier I, 1962 II MOWER AND EQUIPMENT CENTRE SALES AND SERVICE R. R. No. 1, Richmond Hill, Ontario Owned and Operated By Mock Bros. TU. 4-1124 Proudly Ofl'ers to You â€" Franchised Sales & Service On The Following Equipment â€" By Factory Trained Personnel Genuine Engines & Parts We Shall Be Happy To Service All Other Makes and Models ASK ABOUT OUR Briggs 8: Stratton Clinton Homelito Iron Horse Kohler Lauson Mercury Power Products Pioneer Solo Tecumseh Products We are Qualified, Stocked, and Equipped to give you: SERVICE 0 SAVINGS 0 SAFETY Snow Blowers To Suit Your Requirements Homellte WINTER SERVICE AND STORAGE PLAN PICK UP, DELIVERY Pioneer Mercury Kiekhaefer Outboards Tea court draws: Original Cartoon by Len Norris won by Mrs. W. Bloss. Thomhul; Per- fume by Ewan Co., Mrs. L. Roe. Toronto; Red Purse donated by Mrs A. Barbeau won by Mrs. Isobel Corner, Stoufi‘ville. Mrs. G. Rattler, winner Lob- law's food hamper. Merritt. other winners were; The hand embroidered baby quilt won by Mr. W. Dowel]; the huge lemon angel cake won by Mrs. E. Jennings; the hand hooked rug was won by Mrs. Shirley Chapman, Uxbridge. 87 Yonge St. a Plan ahead farmythqu long . . . and for auxiliary [caution room heating...with ‘Supetior’ Propane, the three-timnwlm o Perfgcgheat control ensure: even mom tempenm at all times. 0 Clean-burning Propane keeps drapes and slip-cum fresh and new-looking. 0 Fuel and Equipment Budget Plans available to ah the sting out of midwintcr heating costs. u" Heat loss calculation and equipment quotation made with no obligation to you. For full details on COMPLETE home heating ------- CALI. on warm ---------- Zupel'ial" PROPANE _-___ -__ __._.- _.--._ CHAIN SAWS lee/iaé/e 0113 HOME HEATING DIVISION Maple. Ontarlo. AV 5-1148 Talk it over with a Niagara Loan Adviser. It’s his job to help you! Niagara loans are made up to $2,500â€" and are usually completed in less than a day. Remember, you will alwpya‘ ba \ welcome at Niagara. Loan Manager â€"â€" J. Koscher Open until 8 pm. Mondays IN A SPIN OVER MONEY? NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY UNITED Luau! All-Cnnndlln Consumu LDII‘I Company Hahn Springfield Tractors Wheelhorse Springfield Quality Equipment Lawn Mowers Toro Tillers Electro ' STEEL LINTELS PINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 STEEL FABRICA’I‘ING To Custom Specifications Service .At Its Best Solo Phone 88444423