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Vaughan Township Police re- port last week was a busy one with eight accidents, three of them between 4.55 and 5.20 on Maple Sideroad Hallowe’en af- ternoon. At 4.55 Hallowe'en. Jessie Caroline Hill of 139 Pemberton Rd., Richvale, lost control of the car she was driving on the wet pavement of Maple Side- road as she was passing parked cars near the building site of the York Central Hospital and knocked down several guard- rails, according to police. H Pdllce estirfiate _ damage at $150. Ten minutes later another car driven by Antonio Marson, 19 Earnscl-ift Rd., Toronto, went out of. control on the same stretch of road, went through a guardrail and down an embank- ment at the side of the road. Damage was $125 according to police estimates. Ray Robson of the House of Concord. Concord, has been charged with dangerous driving and failure to stop as a result ofian accident late Sunday ' A two-car collision at 5.20 the lame afternoon on Maple Side- road east of Dufferin Street re- sulted in about $250 damage. Police claim mud splashing on‘ the windshield of a car driven by J. P. McCurry, 233 Bluei Grass Blvd., caused it to collide with the rear of a car driven by Donald Williams, 259 Demain Cr., Richmond Hill. On Friday afternoon, a three car collision on Steele: Ave. at Bathurst St. resulted in Injuries to two people. Cars Involved were driven by H. W. Kallna, 23 Queensbury Ave., Scarboro, Jet! Dehaas. l4 Almington Ave., Downsview. and 0th- mar Stleber, 13 Jones CL, Aurora. Klaus Tonn, 34, of 2880 Keele Street. Toronto, passenger in the Kalina car is suffering from cuts to his forehead and shock. while Stieber received a broken left shoulder and shock. Kallna has been charged with (ailing to stop, police state. Police estimate a car driven by Robson received $500 dam- age when it left Weldr-ick Road, Yongehurst, and struck a tree. Missionary Returns Home 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 8, 1962 Rash Of Minor AccidentsBallof Battle Shaping Up In Hill (Continued From Page 1| made without delay,” the area and in his younger days,made no announcement whether 0 1945 and is a skiing enthusiast. Ward 1 nominee stated. excelled at lacrosse, hockey andithey will seek re-election. o Married with three boys. he Mr. MacDiarmid has devoted baseball. This is the first year the ward has resided at 64 Cartier Crcs considerable time during his The ward 4 councillor said system has been in force. One Since mOVing t0 RiChmODd Hill term in getting an efiicient 10- there are many projects just member will be elected from eight vears ago. cal bus service operating getting Started that must be fi- each of the four established. Over 1,000 NEW FALL HATS Vibrant shades including celâ€" tlc blue, wine spark, rose, rust- ona, green briar, mink, leaf gold Iccent chapeaux '62. Delightfully feminine are the loft, high, very elegant sllhou- ettes now at Madeleines. You will want several of these flattering chapeaux to compli- ment your Fall and Winter cos- tumes. (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5406 2 bus stops below City Limits 9 mm. - 6 p.m.; Friday to 9 p.m. Slinday aternoon. Peter Shore. Made/due Millinery & Accessories Miss Madeleine George, missionary of the Africa In- land Mission (an Interdeno- minational Faith Mission) and daughter of Mrs. Mabel Laughlin of Richmond Hill, has recently returned to her home at 49 Highland Lane following an extended trip overseas. The tour, made for the purpose of extending the in- terest of the Africa Inland Mission and also the Mission to Lepers, included North and South Islands of New Zealand, and Australia and Tasmania. Miss George ful- filled some 200 speaking en- gagements in many of the denominational churches of these countries, discussing the work of the “Mission to Lepers" and the work that she herself has been engag- ed in at Kola Ndoto Lepros- Irium in Tanganyika, East Africa. Miss George reports that in all the churches, re- gardless of denomination. the interest was very good and the people themselves are very warm-hearted and 3319 YONGE ST. made/ewe? son of Mrs. Len Shore, Liberal correspondent, 24 Richmond St., Maple. was involved in an ac- cident with A. D. Diamond of the Gamble Sideroad, Vaughan Township. Police state Diamond, who was travelling west on Gamble Side- road, stepped on the accelera- ator and struck Shore's car, travelling north on Bathurst, broadside. Major W. F. A. Preston, co- ordinator of York County Emergency Measures Organiza- tion. has criticized reports in county weeklles and Toronto dailies that the county has no emergency plan ready to put into operation. EMO Chief Lashes Out At Critics Of “No Plan" "Such reports are somewhat misleading to the public," he charged. “They are not strictly true." Major Preston explained that, although “a comprehen- sive survival plan is still in draft", an “interim operational plan" was approved and issued Question to be submitted to a vote of the electors of the Town of Richmond Hill: I Russell Lynett, Clerk of‘ the Town of Richmond Hill do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the question to be submitted to the electors at the Munici- pal elections to be held on Saturday, December 8th, 1962 from 9:00 AM. until 6:00 PM. MAJOR W. F. A. PRESTON “Are you in favour of public games and sports for gain after 1:30 0’- clock in the afternoon on the Lord’s day to be reg- ulated by Municipal by- law under the authority of The Lord’s Day (Ont- ario) Act 1960-61?” friendly. “The country (New Zealand) is the most beauti- ful I have ever seen, and I do look forward to a return visit, perhaps at next fur- lough time", added Miss George. Gifts were given in New Zealand which enabled Miss George to visit "Hay Ling Chau" (Island of Happy Healing) Lepros‘arium at Hong Kong. She gives the following account of her so- journ there. “I had almost a week there and was able to observe all that is being done both medically and surgically. and also to see in operation their physio and occupational therapy depart- ments. It was my privilege to watch the young woman surgeon doctor do a recon- struction operation on a band and foot during one very humid afternoon. The shining faced Chinese Pastor of the Leprosarium is a Lu- theran minister and it was a great thrill to sit in the church service and also to bring greetings to the pa- tients from my leprosarium patients at Kola Ndoto in Tanganyika." Gifts from interested friends made it possible to spend a week in Israel and another in London after leaving Honk Kong. “The greatest experience of all was that of ‘walking where Jesus walked' in Israel,” re- calls Miss George. “Mount Carmel. Nazareth and Galli- lee, Jerusalem and Mount Zion spoke deeply to my heart. This was an experi- TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL R. Lynett, Clerk He emphasized the plan has been in operation since then, including the time of the Ber- lin Crisis. in June 1961 “Arrangements are being made to have this plan issued within the next few days,‘ he claimeci. Y._,. Police said about $400 damage resulted later that afternoon when a car travelling south on Bathurst St. hit a bump on the road and went out of control. Driver of the car was Wolfgang Kaufiman, 101 Reiner Rd., Downsvlew. The accident took place about three-quarters of a mile south of Can-ville Road. “It is quite wrong, therefore, to state that no plan is in ex- istence." A report in the November edition of "The Liberal" out- lined the present EMO setup in the county. The report stated "the EMO plan was still in draft form.” No mention was made of an interim plan. At last week’s meeting of Richmond Hill Council, Mayor James Haggart charged the county had no plan completed to deal with a national crisis. Mr. Haggart told members of 1council he was appalled at the llack of plans to deal with an ‘emergency revealed at a spe- cial meeting of county officials held in Newmarket during the Cuban crisis. Damage was estimated at $700.77 .- . .-.on. J,AAA_‘ “The EMO has no plan final- ized for this area and we were told to come up with our own," the mayor said. Council approved the mayor's plan to set up a local EMO ex- ecutive composed of council and a planning committee of senior town officials and mem- bers of other public bodies, by a vote of three to two. Damages Hit $800 -_-c.... an, a Lal driven by Morris Harper, 174 Simcoe St., Toronto, collided with the rear of a second car driven by Gordon Tucker of 246 Elka Drive, Richmond Hill, at the intersection of Markham Road and Yonge Street. Damages to the cars was es- it-imated at $600. The accident is ALL SIZES HEARING AID BATTERIES STOCKED PRESCRIPTION FITTED HEARING AIDS umatea at $600. The accident is still under investigation. ASSOCIATED HEARING CONSULTANTS LIMITED 31 YONGE ST. NORTH (Upper Floor) RICHMOND HILL ’Phones 285-4861 - 285-4862 For Personal Appointment FREE HEARING TEST Repairs to All Makes ence I shall not soon for- get." The week in London was Miss George's third vis- it there and was an oppor- tunity to renew old acquain- tances and to make new friends. On her return to Canada, Miss George spent three days visiting her stepsister in Halifax before coming on to Toronto and Richmond Hill. Miss George receives her personal support from three Baptist Churches, of whlch Richmond Hill Baptist is one, also the People’s Church in Toronto and an Associated Gospel Church in Kingston. TU. 4 4105 â€" AV. 5 - 33l6 The Aristocrats Rod and Custom Club is restoring used toys which will be distributed to welfare officers in the district for Christmas gifts for children in less fortun- ate circumstances. Members of the club will be grateful for donations of used toys. They will be picked up. Please leave messages at the Richmond Hill Liberal office. USED TOYS WANTED Adequate provision of essen- tial services for the York Cen- tral Hospital now under con- struction on the Maple Side- road is also advocated by Mr. Campbell. Contesting the Ward 1 seat is Walter Scudds, 34 ,of 295 Blue Grass Blvd., who is fighting to unseat incumbent member John McDiarmid. Married with three boys, he has resided at 64 Cartier Cres since moving to Richmond Hill eight years ago. Terming it an “urgent need" the Ward 2 member said Rich- mond Hill must bring into bal- ance the industrial-residential assessment in order to relieve some of the burden now being carried by taxpayers. The most important thing facin council at present ac- cording to Mr. Campbell is ef- ficient industrial development of the areas adjacent to the town as well as completing what is underway in the town proper. 7 A resident of Richmond Hill for five years, Mr. Scudds is married with four children. Born and educated in Toronto he is associated with General Foods Ltd., as a salesman. Interested in local govern- ment and the future of Rich- mond Hill Mr. Scudds has been active in church and community affairs since moving here. Mr. MacDiarmid, who also got in by acclamation last year and is completing his first year on council. has been chairman of the transportation and parking committee as well as serving on the police, industrial and recre- ation committees. Married with one boy, 8, the 39-year-old sitting member lives at 350 South Taylor Mills Drive. He is employed in the electronic sales field. He is a former president of the Beverley Acres Ratepayers Association and has served on the ‘Richmond Hill Planning Board. Claiming the present situation is detrimental to the town he said some solution must be found to solve the dilemma for the Yonge Street businessman. “As yet we have not got off the ground in an attempt to tackle this problem and it is imperative a start he Redevelopment of the dawnâ€" town area is one of the big jobs still facing council, Mr. Mac- Diarmid said this week when asked to comment on his future plans. GUARANTY TRUST Company of Canada J. Wilson Berry, President Meiro Toronto Offices DON MILLS CENTRE HI. 7-6453 366 BAY STRET \ EM. 6-1531 A WW3 WNW EARNS ON TERM DEPOSITS Mr. Saunders, the first candi- date to announce his intention of seeking a seat on the 1963 council throwing his hat in the ring early last summer, will have a real fight on his hands to unseat the well-known busi- nessman and sports promoter according to some political ob- servers. A resident here for 49 years. Mr. White operates Al's Cycle Shop on Yonge Street. Prior to entering the sporting goods business in 1957 he was in the grocery and automotive trade. This year he served as chairman of the police and fire committee and was also a member of the pub- lic works, transportation and parking committees as well as the VON board. Mr. White, who celebrates his 54th birthday last week, is mar- ried and has two daughters. He lives at 171 Mill Street. made without delay," the Ward 1 nominee stated. Mr. MacDiarmid has devoted considerable time during his term in getting an efficient lo- cal bus service operating through the residential areas. Anticipating extensive future development in Richmond Hill the candidate said council must plan ahead to cope with it. A spirited battle is shaping up in Ward 4 with sitting mem- ber A1 White being opposed by Robert Saunders of 22 Benson Ave. He has taken an active part in the community life 9f the 'I'Il. 4-7275 w V THE ONLY STORE OUTSIDE OF METRO WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF GAS EQUIPMENT DON EGAL â€" plaip color or tweed, rubber backed VISCOSE â€" mothproof RUG SPECIAL Terms -- $5.00 on delivery; $5.00 per month FREE DRAW - SAT., NOV. 17 Sales slip or cash register receipt from any store in the Centre dated during our Opening Sale 10% DISCOUNT DURING OPENING SALE Come in and see the Modern Gas Appliances On Our Showroom Floor I By Such Leading Manufacturers As INGLIS - THOR - MOFFAT - McCLARY EASY - FINDLAY - BEACH COLEMAN - CLARE HECLA - GRIMSBY MODERN - RUUD - SIEGLER ALL SIZES AVAILABLE YOU MAY WIN A DELUXE GAS DRYER GAS MERCHANDISING CENTRE 46 lEVENDALE RD. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING ‘fhe Grand Open“ IST QUALITY wearing. FREE GIFTS FOR THE LADIES AV.5-2634 T The Ward 4 councillor said there are many projects just getting started that must be fi- nalized during 1963. He named industrial development, down- town redevelopment, a compre- hensive planning study and an effort to increase industrial as- sessment as important projects 1tn be dealt with by next year’s :council. Councillor Margare‘ South- well has the field all to herself in Ward 3, the smallest of the four wards. “We must progress sanely, not in a hodge-podge manner," Mr. White stated. No candidate has come for- ward to contest the seat that ex- tends south of Markham Road between Yonge Street and Bay- view Avenue. Mrs. Southwell is seeking her fourth term on council having previously served for six years on the Richmond Hill Public School Board. She feels the coming year could be an important one in the development of Richmond Hill and is asking a further mandate from the electors to help complete the many pro- jects started during 1962. The posts of reeve and depu- ty-reeve have been ignored by office seekers up to now and present incumbents Reeve F. R. Perkins and Deputy-reeve Thomas Broadhurst have as yet allergy free, hard BALLOON RACE 2 LUCKY YOUNGSTERS WILL WIN 2 BICYCLES And Many Others FREE DRAWS EVERY DAY Children must be accompanied by adult DURING OPENING FOR MANY VALUABLE PRIZES This is the first year the ward system has been in force. One member will be elected from each of the four established. Candidates vying for the post of mayor, reeve and de- puty-reeve will be elected by a majority vote of all electors. Ward 1 takes in resi- dents living north of Cros- by Avenue east of Yonge Street; Ward 2 comprises the area between Vlarkham Road and Crosby Avenue, east of Yonge Street; resi- dents residing south of Markham Road and east of Yonge Street are in Ward 3. while all residents living west of Yonge Street are in Ward 4. Separate ballots will be used in each ward for councillors. The ballot will be the same in all wards for mayor. reeve and deputy-reeve. OF THEIR We don't pad our list price with extras. The Custom Volkswagen is complete. Standard equipment includes adjustable bucket seats; built-in heater and defroster; windshield washers: automatic choke; and 2 padded sun visors. (All of these items cost extra on most cars.) If you've ever noticed how well Volks- Volkswagen Sales and Service 178 Yonge St. N. Ric . __ ... ...â€"1.â€" W 6'1 P SERVICE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS RICHMOND HII.I. Bargain Day. J. A. GRIFFIN CONST. LTD. AV. 5-3591 T. MURPHY REAL ESTATE BROKER Never Before AV. 5 - 2951 FREE SILVER DOLLARS Capt. Shore will be on the Centre thn a Dea Bag full of Silver Dollars. He may ask you “Where can you buy a Gas Dryer and how much does it cost to dry one load of clothes;" If you answer, “Shorgas Ltd.. 46 Levendale Road and 2c 3 load,” you will win a Silver Dollar. 0 1 N.H.A. Mortgage 0 Storms & Screens 0 Fully Decorated 0 Norden Kitchens Immediate or Spring Possession Call Now TU. 4 - 4186 RICHMOND HEIGHTS wakens stand up, remember this: both the Deluxe and the Custom are built with the same degree of quality. There are no con- struction short cuts to produce a cheaper model. Come in tonight and see the 1963 Custom Volkswagen. We'll show you an honest car at an honest price. NEW HOMES ONLY Built By DOWN Richmond Hill 1e Centre with a Sea '5. He may ask you Gas Dryer and how one load_of_ clothes;" “1,1-