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Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, NOV. 5 NOVEMBER 7 -â€" Wednesday, 8.30 pm. The Vaughan Town- ship "Vote No" organization will hold a social evening in the Waodbridge United Church. All persons opposed to addit- ional liquor outlets in our area are cordially invited. c1w18 NOVEMBER 7 â€" Wednesday, from 5 pm. on. TURKEY DIN- NER, 1n the Victoria Square United Church. Admission by ticket only. Adults: $1.50. Child- ren 12 and under 75c. clw18 (ion $1.25 NOVEMBER 3 â€"- Saturday 2-5 pm. St. Stephen‘s W.A. Christ- mas Bazaar, Community Hall, Maple. Bake sale, Christmas dec- orations, Girls‘ and Junior Aux- iliaries‘ handicrafts, yardage ma-terlals, gifts; white elephant table, tea room. c1w18 EVERY MONDAY NIGHT, 8 p. m. â€" Bridge players attention. Duplicate bridge. Richmond Hill Bridge Club. 16 Bedford Park Ave., TU. 4-3991. Admis- NOVEMBER 2 â€" Friday. Frank Pratt Benefit Night. Lions Com- munity Hall, Centre Street, Richmond Hill, 7.30 pm. Bingo and games. 9.30 pm Billy Mar- tin’s Orchestra, refreshments. Adults only. Admission $1. NOVEMBER 3 â€" Saturday. Thornlea Home and School An. nual Fun Fair, 1.30 to 4 pm. Hobby show, tea, toys, gifts and home baking, at Thornlea School, Bayvlew Ave., just north of No. 7. c1w18 Tied up in a social whirl? Keep yourguestswarm ! Feed your fire nothing but ‘blue ooal'â€"the coal that is blue colour marked so you can be sure of safe, dependable, low-cost heating. It's a warm experience 'bluecoasf' K im. good prizes. Sponsored by Victoria Square Lions Club - Ill proceeds for building fund. c2w16 * * " * nclw18 NOVEMBER 3 â€"- Saturday 1 pm. Turkey Shoot at Victoria Square Community Park. Shot- guns, yours or ours. ammo. sup- plied. Sponsored by Victoria Square Llons Club. All proceeds for community work. c3w16 NOVEMBER 3 â€" Saturday. The Holly Berry Fair. St. Gabriel Apglican Church. corner of Ba’yvlew and Crosby Avenues. 1.30 to 4 pan. c1w18 NOVEMBER 3 â€" Saturday 3-5 pm. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian W.A King City annual Christ- mas bazaar ‘ clw18 NOVEMBER 3 â€" Saturday. Poinsettia Tea and Bazaar at St. Paul’s Church, Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox, from 2 to 4 pm. c2w17 EVERY Finn“ NIGHT - Euchre, Legion Hall, Cam-ville Road West. 8.15 pm. tfc39 t t no: no: EVERY MONDAY NIGHT, r 8 NOVEMBER 3 â€"â€" Saturday 2-4 pm. Jefferson Community Club Bazaar at school. Home baking, aprons, tea and door prizes. RAMER 8. SON TU. 4 - I313 189 Centre St. E. COMING EVENTS c2w17 tfc14 Recalling the August meeting again, Mr. Paterson said trust- ees were assured the matter of lot fees would be given careful consideration at a committee meeting with a representation from the association, public school inspector, members of council, and if possible a re- presentative from the Depart- ment of Education. In the ease of 8.8. No. 5. at Buttonville, lot fees from Arn- leigh Heights subdivision were allocated to the school eight years ago by the subdivider and used for capital expendit- ure only. No lot fees have been given to schools since that time. W. Wigmore, TSA 2 said council does not want to make a precedent. “If they do allo- cate lot fees to us now they may feel they commit them- selves.” Mr. Stone of TSA 1 agreed. “This may be the first time a “At that time," he said, “Reeve W. R. Dean expressed sympathy with those who must contend with the cost of edu- cation. He agreed that if there was to be a division of admini- strative lot fees, school boards should receive consideration." “To date there has been no such meeting.” he said. Receiving four awards will be David Sale who captured the Student Association Award for standing second; Frank S. Hogg Memorial Scholarship for high- est standing in Grade 13 Math- ematics, Physics and Chemistry; Ontario Scholarship, and the J. S. McLean scholarship of the University of Toronto. S. R. Patterson of TSA asso- ‘ciation president, told the meeting that in August when a committee from the associa- tion was first heard by council, the attitude was quite differ- ent. The Public School Trustees Association of Markham will continue to pursue their re- ‘quest for a share of township lot fees, it was agreed at a meeting of the group in But- tonville Hall October 22. Earlier. representatives of the association were received by Markham Township Council and told there would be no portion of lot fees for school DUDDOSES. Robert Manning. winner of eight awards, will receive the Student Association Award for standing first; Morley Kinnee Plaque for highest marks in Grade 13 English; Mary Banting Izzard Scholarship for proficien- cy in English; Ontario Scholar- ship; Richmond Hill High School Staff Scholarship; Water- man Pen Company Award; Ar- chibald MacMurchy Memorial Scholarship of the University of Toronto, and the University of Toronto Entrance Scholar- ship. _ m The Donald Leno Memorial Scholarship for highest stand- ing in Grade 13 modern lang- uages and history will be pres- ented to Gail Methe of 67 Bed- f-ord Park Road. Trustees Want Meeting Anniversary, Teston United Church, 11.15 a.m.. Rev. R. Mc- Naught, Queensvllle, music by York Choraliers. 7.30 pm. Rev. D. Davis, Stoufiville. Music by Scarborough A.O.T.S. Glee Club. NOVEMBER 9 â€" Friday 8.15 pm. Euchre in the old Victoria Square Community Hall, Don Mills Rd. Ladies please provide lunch. c1w18 2 pm. Richmond Hill Presbyter- lam Church. Hall of Holly Bazaar - home baking, handicrafts. tea room. c3w18 NOVEMBER 8 â€" Thursday 8 pm. The York Central Hos- pital Auxiliary open meeting at the auditorium of the Christian Education Building of Richmond Hill United Church. Guest speakers: Dr. Hagar Hetherlng- ton and Mrs. J. C. MacMicking. Films on hospital auxiliary work will be shown. c1w18 NOVEMBER 17 â€" Saturday A graduate of Victoria Col- lege with the Sanford Gold Medal in Philosophy, he was the first chaplain appointed to a Canadian university when he took up his post at Queen's in January 1947. He is past president of the Association of College and Uni- versity Chaplains of the United States and Canada. A distinguished lecturer, Rev. Laverty has addressed the stud- ent body at Cornell, Colgate, Rutgers. Yale, West Point and Penn State universities in the Three Grace 13 graduates will be among those presented with a host of awards for outstanding scholastic achievements. NOVEMBER 11 â€" Sunday. 90th Rev. A. M. Laverty, chaplain at Queen's University, Kingston, will be guest speaker at the an- nual commencement exercises November 2 at Richmond Hill High School. Well - Known Chaplain Speaks At High School Trustees council has been confronted by am will distribution of funds to public heir re- schools and separate schools”. c3w18‘pense (Continued From Page 1) Mr. Hooper admitted he might consider running for reeve or deputy-reeve i! the incumbent decided to retire or seek another post. A wide open battle for coun- cil would result in any ward where the present council member decided to make a move up. Councillors in Markham are elected by wards while the reeve and deputy-reeve must seek a township-wide mandate. According to a township by- law, a candidate in any of the -township's three wards must own land in that ward, but does not even have to live in town- ship. Eligible voters include all property owners and tenants and their wives along with sons, daughters and sisters of farmers, living on the farm. No newcomers have so far of- ficially announced their inten- tion to contest any seats al- though rumor has it most posts will be hotly contested. (1) That Markham Township Council be requested to set up, at an early date, the meeting proposed in August for discus- sion on disposition of lot fees â€" to include council members, representatives of the associa- tion, the school inspector and a member of the Department of Education. lng lot fees. (2) The OMB will be asked for a definition of the act govern- “They may feel they just do not want to be the first muni- cipality to say okay", said an- other member from the east side of the township. Seeks Third Term Two decisions were agreed upon by the trustees: Council has concurred with a ruling handed down by its works committee to refuse a request by Rosedale Manor Apartments Ltd., for a reduct- ion from $25,000 to $15,000 in its performance bond. The company also asked the committee to accept property at the southwest comer of E1- gin Mills Road and Bayview Avenue as payment in full for the amount it owes the town. Prageirrtyris valued at $15,900 and the company owes the town $11,406.95 Y--vâ€"*" Coumch will study the pro- posal further before making a Richmond Hill Publlc School Board is to be informed that no sodding will be done in front of MacKillop School. The works department will shape and prepare the ditch in front of the school but sod must be provided at the board’s ex- decision ROBERT MANNING Hill Council Briefs GAIL METRE DAVID SALE 1 The commission lnvformed council by letter that Mr. Tom- lin would represent it on any committee working on annex- ation as it affects industrial de- According to Mrs. Jones, Mr. McIntyre said, the board had moved the kindergarten pwpils rather than Grade 8 pupils, be- cause an earlier vote had indi- cated opposition in the area to a senior sc‘hool. velopment‘ (Continued From Page 1) All three parents explained they still opposed the board’s action, but felt their children shouldn’t miss out on their ed- ucation because of it. Tenders will be called short- ly for winter sanding and snow plowing requirements. Complaints of noise made by a paving company occupying the rear of property at Yonge Street and Harding Boulevard were outlined in a letter from Marjorie Richards, an adjacent property owner. The matter was referred to the police committee for in- vestigation. K. W. Tomlin, a former Rich- mond Hill mayor, has been ac- cepted by council as the re- presentative between the in- dustrial commission and coun- cil. Shaping of ditches in the in- dustrial section of town will be carried out in the early part of next year, the works commit- tee informed council. Sanitary sewer frontage char- ges on Newldrk Road from the water treatment plant south to Centre Street will be assessed on a commuted basis of $3.57 per lineal foot payable on ap- plication ‘0: service connect- ions. Reasons given were a gener- al increase of 15 per cent in 1962 consumption which re- quired imposing local restric- tions and the anticipated in- crease in 1963 due to industrial expansion and hospital require- ments. Vaughan Township’s applica- tion for extension to the ori- ginal water area and an in- crease in daily consumption has been turned down on recom- mendation of the works com- mittee. Send Children 'Efifiéflfii! 5.. Chairman Harold Sand- erson of the Richmond Hill Public School Board an- nounced Monday, that all parents requested have now transferred their kinder- garten children from Bev- erley Acres to Crosby Heights. 33 pupils were in- volved. “I’m your Seamstress‘ CORNER YONGE & LEVENDALE RD. For Prompt Pickup Service Why Sanitone Service is more than just drycleaning If there are buttons to be sewn back on, hemlines to be tacked, belt loops to be mended, I’m your gal, particu- lar customers appreciate my service. All these minor repairs are part of our “more than just drycleaning” treatment. That’s why our Sanitone drycleaning service is so popular! Major repairs and alterations, too, on request. Try us today.” CALL TU. 4-4411 r25 yrs. of Community Service“ $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO “We have received two or three times the normal number of industrial enquiries at the commissioner’s office Since the plans for the hotel have been publicized. This is a very heal- thy indication of potential in- dustrial development for Rich- mond Hill." “Aside from the great im- provement in our assessment picture, the hotel would pro- vide much needed dining and lounge facilities which modern industry requires as part. of its sales operation. In a statement issued April 24 Mayor Haggart said the two principals behind the hotel were Mr. Portway and a John Fisher. The mayor went on to say that both gentlemen “were thoroughly and adequately in- vestigated, and in our opinion (meaning town council) are de- sirable individuals for this de- veiopment". Continuing Mayor Haggart said, “In addition, thorough consideration was given to our “There is littie doubt," said Chairman Graham, “that the hotel will give our assessment its healthiest boost the town has ever received. In a public statement issued April 5 the industrial commis- sion also went on record as fa- vouring the hotel. The mem- bers of the commission were Chairman John Graham, Mayor Haggart, Councillors Campbell, White and MacDiarmid and Messrs. G. Phillips and J. Pat- erson. (Continued From Page 1) existing services and police and years. Given full co-operatson fire protection. Our staff stu- though, we will lead you out died the plans before they were of the economic wilderness and submitted to council, and we into the promised land". were assured that no additional In a public statement issued men or equipment would be‘ April 5 the industrial oommis- necessary to operate our fire No Hotel Liquor Wilson-Niblett are pleased to announce that Reg. Lupton has joined their sales staff. Reg. is married and has children and is living. here in Richmond Hill. Reg. will be pleased to discuss your automotive needs. Call Reg. Lupton, Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. or police departments should the hotel locate here. Our sew~ er and water facilities are ade- ‘quate to serve the site on which ‘the hotel is to be built. A storm sewer to service this portion of Yonge Street has been needed for some years. and the need was aggravated with the in- stallation of a used car lot. The developers have agreed to con- tribute $5,000 towards the cost of this storm sewer, which is more than their share would be under local improvement. Cost of the balance of the storm sew-: er is estimated at $12,000. Whilst this council has no band from the develop- ers, we feel assured that the hotel will be construct ed as has been indicated, KNOW YOUR WILSON-NIBLETT SALESMAN fi‘cfii? 56 NURRRENEiIIMg-EXLLED BE’I'I‘Y CROCKER CAKE MIXES 3I9oz.pkgs. $1.00 Blue Ribbon TEA pkg.of|00 69c No. I Fancy White 29 vane: 51. s. mcnmoun mu. FRESH BO-NELESS lOIN BURNS BALLET PREMIUM FANCY Toilet Tissue BAR X STEW since the owners of the property, W. A. Stephen- son and Sons, hold a firm ofler to purchase the prop- erty by the developers (not an option) and the munici- pality has a signed agree- ment submitting to archi- tectural control by our- selves. added Mayor Hag- (art. The vote on the liquor ques- tion was held last April. The first public hearing of appli-‘ oants for licenses will be held November 22 and there will be no further hearings for at least six months. Licence 85 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill, TU. 4-2922 (1) Our store will re-open November lst, with a new stock of furniture. (2) New low discount prices. 1’ (3) Will accept trade-ins. (4) Will buy your furniture for our trade-in department. (5) Will have cash and carry prices. (6) We have doubled our bedding department. (7) We have opened a re-upholstering department. Will give free estim- ates on re-upholstering. No job too small. 22 years of experience. (8) Will also carry other lines not related to furniture. (9) Will be open until 9.00 pm. - - Saturdays 6.00 pm. CONTINENTAL BEDS FIVE-PIECE Chfome Sets with extension tables, only THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 1, 1962 Due to re-organization, we have been closed from October 27th to November lst. POWELL FURNITURE OPENING ,iPECIALS St. Luke’s Private Nursing Home Queensville, Ontario ONE OF CANADA’S FINEST NURSING HOMES Registered Nurses Direct from London, England 18 Hole Miniature Golf Course For Patients and Visitors Designed by Golf Architect RECOMMENDED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Phone GR. 8-4193 complete with headboards and smooth top mattresses. Regular $69.50. SPECIAL PRICE or write for brochure $32.50