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2 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursiday, November 15, 1962 The community campaign for the hospital appeal is now under way. Many canvassers have volunteered, but many more are required for the completion of the every home can- vass. The work is well organized and only a few calls are asked of each vol- unteer. This is a fine opportunity to Ihare in a great community effort to Early this year Richmond Hill Town Council asked for a vote of the people on the question of local option in the sale of liquor in dining rooms and cocktail bars. The vote was rush- ed through with the maximum of haste and in a close vote the voters approved the granting of licences to dining lounges and cocktail bars. A strong argument advanced was that a “yes” vote would mean the immed- iate construction of a million dollar hotel and an additional tax revenue of $35,900. This now is November and the first hearing of applications for liquor licences is scheduled for Nov- ember 22nd. The significant fact is that despite all the glowing pictures and convincing arguments of last spring there is no application for a licence for any kind of a hotel in The greenbelt is where it is to- day because the planners who laid out the general area felt it was a necess- There were many who cautioned that council putting the people to the trouble and expense of a vote should have some firm undertaking or guar- antee that if the people voted “yes” the prestige hotel would be erected here. Those who advocated such caution as just plain ordinary good business sense were scoffed at and ridiculed as stumbling blocks in the way of progress. The greenbelt was laid out when Beverley Acres Subdivision was plan- ned and provides an important buf- fer strip between the industrial area and adjacent residential development. Council should certainly ascertain the feelings of the people residing in the western part of Beverley Acres be- fore reaching any decision on the proposal. No doubt the fact a buf- fer strip did exist between the indus- trial and residential areas was con- sidered by the people who purchased homes in the western part of Bever- ley Acres. Advocates of a “yes” vote told in glowing terms of the many benefits to be derived by the town from the million dollar hotel. According to arguments heard Richmond Hill was to become a great convention centre and the amenities made available by this new hotel would solve our prob- lem o_f_ needed industrial development. It is to be hoped that Richmond Hill Town Council will not act on a recommendation of its parks board calling for the sale of the greenbelt running along the east side of New- kirk Road. The parks board'has sug- gested council sell the property in question for residential housing and use the money for the purchase of parklands elsewhere. Should a member of your family tomorrow be in need of a hospital bed which just isn’t available, it’s a pretty serious situation for everyone. In 'recent years hundreds and hundreds of people in York County in need of hospital care have had to wait days, weeks, and sometimes months. Even emergencies have been met with difficulty, and often- times delays are costly. This is an appeal and a need which strikes directly at every home and every family. Every family sometime has need for hospital ser- vices, and while today it is the neigh- bour down the street, tomorrow it may be you. The need for more hospital beds in York County is most urgent. At present there are not nearly enough to accommodate our sick and injured, and there is a serious scarcity in neighbouring Metro Toronto. Never in our long history of com- munity service have we supported a cause with greater heart and enthus- iasm than the present appeal of the County of York United Hospitals. “The Liberal” has been the home paper of this community since 1878, and through these years has had the great privilege and responsibility of supporting a multitude of causes and projects deemed in the best interests of our people. An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 4 Lâ€"â€"’\' O U L ““ Subscription Rate $3.50 per year; to United States $4.50; 10c single copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, Editor and Publisher W. S. COOK, Managing Editor EDWARD MURPHY, News Ed: “Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa." Newkirk Road Greenbelt 0131): liberal The Need Is Urgent vere scoffed at and ibling blocks in the November and the f applications for scheduled for Nov- e significant fact is he glowing pictures arguments of last 10 application for a kind of a hotel in we see the hotels actually under con- struction. To erect a hotel in Rich- mond Hill now all that is required is conformity with building and zoning regulations and a standard to meet requirements of the provincial licen- cing authority and of course the nec- essary financing. The time to effec- tively bargain for a really prestige hotel was before the granting of the vote. Seek Volunteers Reservations If the parks board wants the residents of Beverley Acres to look favourably on such a sale then they should first tell them what they have to offer in return in relation to their future park plans for the area. Richmond Hill is a town of 17,000 population surrounded by a heavily populated area and now that the people have voted in, favor of licen- cing it certainly is a logical location for a hotel. We would welcome the facilities and services of a good hotel and expect that in the not too distant future the municipality will have not one but two or three hotels. However after the experience of the past summer we are keeping our fin- gers crossed and will refrain from making any table reservations until Green space is often difficult to find in our urban areas. This news- paper feels we should attempt to pre- serve what green space we already have rather than use them for resi- dential purposes. The greenbelt on Newkirk provides a welcome haven for play and recreation for many young children and there is a town parkette located at the corner of Newkirk Road and South Taylor Mills Drive. Richmond Hill. As a result of the forthcoming hearing of the Ontario Liquor Licence Board Richmond Hill may have five licences for the sale of liquor by the glass but none will be for a hotel. ary part of the scheme of things. It would seem wrong to remove this buffer without some guarantee such a move would prove a direct benefit to the residents of Beverley Acres. It would mean the end of any separation between the industrial and residen- tial areas which would be unfortun- ate. This week representations were made to town council about another proposed hotel on a new site on Industrial Road and statements made that it is hoped to start con- struction sometime next spring or summer. There are well confirmed rumors of plans for still another hotel in town but whether or not they will come to completion is just a matter of guesswork. Dedicated members of the hos- pital associations in co-operation with the members of the medical profes- sion and the best known health auth- orities have spent months of work and study planning the new hospital now being built. Hundreds of volun- teer canvassers are now at work seek- ing your subscription and we are con- fident the people of this district will rise to the challenge and give gener- ously. We hope every individual and every family will give prayerful con- sideration to this appeal and that everyone will give â€"not just any don- ation but the most generous donation possible. This is no ordinary appeal. This is no time to dismiss the canvasser with a token donation. This is a community effort to provide hospital beds we all need. The success of the campaign will determine Whether or not there will be suitable hospital care available for our own family. Government grants and substan- tial support by the County of York still leaves a gap of over one million dollars which must be raised by sub- scriptions from the people to com- plete {and equip the new hospital. It is to correct this alarming situa- tion that the new York Central Hos- pital is now under construction near Richmond Hill and a substantial ad- dition is under way at Newmarket. EDWARD MURPHY, News Editor provide here the badly needed hospi- tal beds to take care of our ill and injured. The response to date has been most gratifying and the cam- paign committee wants to make very sure everyone has an opportunity to give. If you can help, call the com- munity chairman R. D. Little, phone TU. 4-3736. The above heading is taken from a movie currently playing in Toronto and it is all about the Vienna Boys Choir and a most beautiful story it is. The setting is of course in old Vien- na and you‘ll thrill to the sing- *ing of music by Schubert (who ‘was at one time a member of :the choir himself) Handel, Bach and other famous traditional composers. You’ll travel in col- our up the Danube and into the high mountains accompanied by chorus’s of appropriate songs and all in all it’s almost another world. Strangely en- oug-h it's a world of boys at that so anything can happen. Before going any further than the heading might we ex- plain that in dealing with boys in this particular column we do so only because the subject at. hand is the boys choir and naturally when speaking about boys’ choirs we must of neces- sity relate to boys. Almost Angels Boy trebles or boy sopranos are traditional voices of the li- turgical service and one can still hear today such choral singing in St. Simon's Church, Grace Church on the Hill. St. Jude’s and several others. Apart from these choirs St. Mi- ‘chael’s on Bond St. where only recently Mgr. Ronan passed away, continues to have resi- dent members and full time musical and academic studies for the young singers. The actual court chapel in Nov Vienna was founded by the Em- of the peror Maximilian in the year ing F 1498 but it was not until 1945 Even-t: that the ancient court chapel cellist choir began to give concerts Nov outside of the chapel. Now the tario visits of the Vienna Boys' Choir shop 1 are eagerly anticipated in al- dersht most every country in the ton. H world including Canada. onto E Despite this overwhelming background of musical activi- ties the fact remains that boys are always boys no matter how close they may approach vocal- ly to what we might consider the angelic heights. are always boys no matter how November 20. The Festival close they may approach vocal- Singers (Stratford and CBC) 1y to what we might consider under Elmer Iseler in the first the angelic heights. of four Concert Series held at I recall to some extent the the Edward Johnson Building. views of an evidently much Choral singing at its very best learned but somewhat tired under one at Canada’s most choirmaster. gifted choral leaders, Mr. Iseler, Boys will leave chewing gum who is by the way a music sup- on the pews and finger marks ervisor in a high school in ‘on the music books, they willMetro. Thirty-five white cross volunteers from the York County Branch of C.M.H.A. visited the Ontario Mental Hospital at Whitby, October 19. This visit follows up other visits to other mental hospitals out- side their own locality. Their purpose is to enable the volunteers to be better informed in the field of mental health. They hope this knowledge will help them in their own area. Although the white cross volunteers of the district are still visiting the ap- proved homes, another feature has been added to their work. They drive local out-patients to the mental health clinic at Newmarket. So far they have visited 11 approved homes in York County. Dr. Kas- say of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, discussed the progress of mental health research during the past years up to the present time. He expressed his appre- ciation of the work being done for mental healthlby way of the press. He also answered. questions from the volunteers. He stated that vgsits from the volun- teers were appreciated because . he extra sights and sounds provided by the guests brought the outside world closer to them and that it provided talk for hours afterward. The Christmas Gift Campaign for Mental Pat- ients is in full swing, but time is going-swiftly by. You can place your gifts in boxes which will be placed at strategic points in the community. You will be informed of this by the newspaper and radio. The dates of collection are December 4th and 5th. The collecting and wrapping and distribution will take place in and from King Township Administration Building, situated on the King Sideroad on Highway 400. Please consult your brochure on the Canadian Mental Health Association’s Christmas Gift Cam- paign for a proper selection of gifts. Mary Lee Axelson, 15 Highland Park Blvd., has two new children’s books on the market. They are “Chatter Squirrel’s Surprise”, and “FIop-A-Long and the Honey Bear”. They can be found in the child- ren’s section at Simpson’s and at Eaton’s College Street and downtown Eaton’s store. Well done . . . Mary Lee Axelson! Jane Maclaren, librarian of the Thornhill Public Library, is all set for Young Canada Book Week. She recommends the following books to the youth of Thornhill Area: “The Golden Phoenix and other French-Canadian Fairy Tales” by Barbeau C. Marius. These fairy tales were brought from France to Can- ada three hundred years ago and they were collected from French-Canadian story-tellers by the author and re-told in English by Michael Hornyansky. “The Treasure of Ur” by Marianne MacDonald is a story of four alert young teen agers holidaying in a sailboat on the Norfolk Broads. They become closely involv- ed in a dangerous search for valuables stolen from a British museum. “The Dangerous Cove” by John F. Hayes is a combination of history and fiction concern- ing piracy on the coast of Newfoundland in the 1670's. For young art lovers, there is an excellent book by A. Y. Jackson, member of the famous Group of Seven, and the title is “A Painter’s Country”. Much of the color and vigor of his paintings distinguish the auto- biography of this famous Canadian artist. The book is beautifully illustrated with twelve reproductions in full color. Check your local libraries in the hope of finding these interesting books for young people. NOTES FOR YOUNG CANADA BOOK WEEK 'l'I-IE MUSIC BOX‘W‘ WHITE CROSS VOLUNTEERS VISIT ONTARIO HOSPITAL AT WHITBY (By Elizabeth Kelson) / By Ray Stephens ll’lg l in November 15. Concert Hall Em- of the Edward Johnson Build- Yearing Faculty of Music. Special 1945 Even-ts Series. Laszlo Vargo, Boys will tell tales, tell fibs, dig elbows into each others ribs, pinch each others bottoms and scribble in the hymn-a1 dur- ing services. After practice they can always be counted on to take the longest way home through muddy pudldles if av- ailable and cause no end of worry to parents by failing to be home on time. They never carry handker- chiefs (what are choir surplices for?) and can always be de- pended upon to have mice or live frogs in the House of the Lord (perhaps for sacrificial purposes). Boys will try the patience of an archangel, the endurance of an Odysseus and add years to old Methuselah. Then why bother with boys? Why? Because a boy’s voice once trained provided the most heavenly quality so much de- sired in sacred music. Boys work harder, complain less and do not seek to become prima- donnas of the choir loft. He w‘ll do it out of sheer loyalty and devotion and for the plain love of singing. scufer the chancel carpet with muddy shoes. they chase each other in wild Indian fashion with blood curdling whoops guaranteed to startle the ladies aid. In the mischievous eyes of a boy you will never fail to see the light of angels. Well, al- most. Things to See and Hear November 17. The final On- tario Music Educators Work- shop for 1962 to be held at Al- dershot High School in Burling- ton. Harvey Perrin of the Tor- onto Board of Education will be the clinician. Choral techniques and music publisher and dis- plays. 'POl/U’l (. . and) Let’s hope none of the Toronto papers notihe that change in our bus schedule for Thursday and Friday nights when the extra late 8.40 bus will be discontinued. . . . “Up on The Hill where Jack _ Paar is STILL the late-late show . . . ” 1 Anger and After, a guide to ‘the new British drama, by John Russell Taylor (Methuen). A welcome and well-balanced sur- vey of a subject which has at- tracted more publicity than cri- ticism. «Mr. Taylor started with John Osborne’s Look Back in Anger. and demonstrates the revolutionary effect which this play has produced on the dra- matic taste and current assump- tions of the theatre crowd. The author studies Arnold Wesker, John Arden, Henry Livings, Shelagh Delaney and Anne Jelli- coe. He studies Harold Pinter minutely and considers him to be the playwright who possesses the most impressive potentiali- ties of all. 5260116! jéouqéb . . Roots and Stars, reflections on the past by Lady C. C. Vy- vyan (P. Owen). The author’s roots are in Cornwall, but her wanderlust, love of solitude and of “listening to the silence of the stars” have taken her on adventures in many lands. Here she tells the story of her child- hood and youth: the awakening sense of that intense interest in nature which was to enrich her whole life; her delighted dis- covery of the world of books; and the circumstances of an Edwardian girl until she escape ed into social work in London,l and beckoned by the freedom; of still wider horizons. her ex-‘ perie-nces in places as far apart as Ithaca and New Zealand. 1 My Samoan Chief, by Fay G. Calkins (Doubleday). A pleas- ant and informal story of an American with Puritan ances- tors who married a Samoan studying gavernment administr- ation. The story of a young wife, embroiled with a large family, living a warm communal life, raising her six children in a village where all property be- longed to the tribe, and posses-‘ sions were inevitably borrowed, and gifts always shared. is told‘ with humour and unselfâ€"con-l sciousness. l Conscription Crisis of 1944, by R. M. Dawson (Toronto Uni- versity Press). The shattering realization. in October, 1944. that there were insufficient trained men to fill army rein- forcement requirements without conscription, the unsuccessful campaign to encourage volun- tary enlistment. the eventual signing of the Order-in-Council, and the final vote of confidence in the Canadian House of Com- mons, are the phases of the Canadian conscription crisis. \ Birds from Britannia, by H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh 1(Longmans). The two main at- }tractions of this book to bird \lovers will be the accounts of visits paid to isolated places in tropical and Antarctic waters during two world tours, and the exceptional photographs of Ant- arctic birds in flight. Other notable features are some fine pictures of mountains and snow, and a series of beautiful wash drawings by Commander A. M. Hughes, of the many birds en- countered. The text has a direct- ness of style and a forcefulness of phrase which make the des- criptions of the voyages and of the places visited refreshing to read. (Book Reviews from the Richmond Hill Public Library) Radio-astronomy probing of space has failed to reveal any signs of intelligence on other planets ac- cording to a U. of T. professor . . . And if Earth radio reaches other planets they could easily make the same conclusion. White students at the University of Mississippi have been warned that future racial disturbances could result in their expulsion . And blacklisting? Richmond Hill’s Parks Board recommends that we sell our greenbelt area and use the money to create “larger, more compact parks.” Yes, the green- belt’s got to go; this trick will need a green girdle! We didn't see anything about it in the paper but there must have been quite a frost in England last Friday when publishing profiteer Roy Thomson an- nounced his $14,000,000 NON-Profit journalistic-as- sistance fund for emerging African nations. Among the pages we’ve never turned to, was page 21 of the Star on the day the crime probe ended. A small box on the front page announced that the probe was over -â€"- after 2,600,000 words, and -â€" “For full details see page 21” As a result of the recent switch to dial tele- phones, Stoufi‘ville’s solitary police cruiser is being equipped with a two-way radio . . . Like, stereo? Toronto has passed a by-law giving it the right to control excessive noise from cars and trucks any- where in the city â€"â€" except on the streets . . . Well, that’s certainly one for the books! . . . and won’t the Russians‘be surprised when the pictu‘res from their Mars probe reveal that the Americans got there first, and all those mysterious Martian “canals” are actually Freeways. The executive director of Metro’s family services association (a woman) has called upon women to de- clare war on poverty . . . That’s all they EVER need; a poor excuse. Have You Read These? by George Mayes O Yesterday’s news is not necessarily dead. oug Not one of that band of inltel- ligent Leaders would ever sug- gest that those offices were de- signed for the purpose of im- pressing potential locating in- dustrialists. Our Leaders well know the impression that Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, has upon anyone unfortunate enough to traverse its sleazy, sordid, ugly, chaotic and uncha-racterless length. They realize that it takes more than fine offices to im- press clients. The ungrateful should re-read the last issue of “The Liberal". In that one issue there is ample proof of the intellect of our Leaders: “. . . he is on a first name basis with beads of about eighty com- Dear Mr. Editor: 0 ungrateful Lewis Clement. Our mature, res onsible and far-sighted civic eaders pro- vide us with as fine a block of municipal offices as could be found anywhere - and all they get is a blast afbout “luxuries and frills”. Something must be done by all interested residemts to stop this trend before it has gone too far. One possible way might be to throw out the present town council and parks board lock, stock and barrel! P. A. Sale 223 Beechy Drive, Beverley Acres The parks board sees nothing beyond the end of its common nose. By these “salami tactics" it will gradually take from us these strips of land which it has no right to take and lo! we shall have an urban slum before we realize what has been hap- pening. There is no need in Richmond Hill for an increase in residen- tial property; with consequently more children to add to the ed- ucation load. The parks board members. with arrogant self- assurance, are convinced they know what is best for us all. Their opinion is apparently bas- ed on dollar philosophy rather than a feeling for the potential beauty of the town. This little strip of ground has real poten- tial value for me. I can see a tall row of trees growing along Newkirk one day, with grass un- derneath for the children to play on. As a residential property own- er in the district affected by the proposed sale of park land on Newkirk Road, I would point out that the strip was shown on the original subdivision plans and it was suggested that since it was zoned as parkland, poten- tial home buyers had some de- gree of assurance it would re-1 main so and that it would par-‘ tially shield the re51dential area from the industrial plants on the other side of Newkirk. i I believe our elected repres- entatives have a duty to protect the interests of all taxpayers. In particular circumstances such as this, it is their duty to consider the interest: of each individual taxpayerI particularly when the probable eventual value of his property is involv- ed. Dear Mr. Editor: It would perhaps be helpful if some member of town coun- cil, or even a member of the parks board, would explain just what is the purpose behind zon- ing. CRITICIZES SALE )F PARK LAND 0N NEWKXRK RD. OUR CIVIC LEADERS Dear Mr. Editor Even if it is a good idea to do away with the only park in the area, this is a very undesir- able street for homes, fronting on a busy industrial road and facing factories and railroad tracks. The houses would have to be of the minimum standard if they are to sell. This type of house has a rather small assess-; ment. i l The most terrifying aspect of the proposal is not the loss of the only park in the area but rather the cost of providing schooling for the children who eventually would move into the houses. I say eventually be- cause at the present time there are over 800 empty houses in the metro area and countless more in York County. Enioy Sunday Movies This Sunday Nov. 18 This is the ONLY park in the area. Children cannot possibly use Crosby Heights School as a playground since the access to the grounds is locked after school and weekends. PROTESTS SALE OF NEWKIRK GREENBELT Dear Mr. Editor: It is my conviction that what this town needs to stay its climbing tax rate is not some new promotion scheme. Every scheme this town has known in the last eight years has ended with a greater debt and greater taxes. What we need is more modest ideas, and a real down- to-earth careful administration. This is the kind of administra- tion I will support for the town if I am elected to represent ward one as a councillor this election day. The proposal by the town parks board to sell the New- k-irk greenbelt property for housing wlll create a very un- pleasant situation for the peop- le of Richmond Hill. ... -uuuua. l Now the same council prom- ises us a multi-million dollar industrial development north of Elgin Mills Sideroad, new mil- lions of debt to install the ser- vices, and, of course a large tax yield. And on top of this we are being led to believe that we will get our million dollar hotel as a sort of bonus, with a new promoter, a new site, a new design, a new name, but still the same fabulous tax yield. And while all of these great promo- tions are being considered and great promises are being made, the tax rate goes up and up. The local tax rate for the town has increased more during the last four years than the educa- tion tax. This is contrary to popular belief. Last April the ratepayers of Richmond Hill were promised a million dollar hotel. and all the taxation relief which such a hotel would allegedly afiord the town. It was stated categorical~ ly that the land was already se- cured by “a firm offer to pur- chase", and the engineers had determined that services were adequate, and where they‘were not the syndicate building the hotel was prepared to contrib- ute to the town the amount re- quired for installation. Construc- tion, it was stated categorically. would begin in June; and would be finished for this "hristmas. One can but hope that the el- ectorate will keep such items in mind when casting their ballots in the near future. Royston J. Packard, 246 Emerald Isle Court, Richmond Hill. also Mon., Tues., Wed. - Nov. 19, 20, 21 more can be required of a civic Leader? . . the board should try to create larger. more compact parks”!! (report of the parks and recreation board). ” . . an interim plan was ap- proved . . . in June 1961 . . .Ar- rangements are being made to have this plan issued within the next few days" (Major W. F. A Preston). And in that last issue is pic- torial proof of the goodly com- pany kept by our mayor. MORE PROMISES FROM OUR TOWN COUNCIL Dear Mr. Editor: panies” (Mr. Graham). What WNW" ramm- CLAUDE BINYO'NZ’J’LTEO McCAREY- PEARL 3. BUCK CINEMASCOpE COLOR by DE Lux: WIlllAM HomifllCunou WEBB The crowning achievement of the man who gave you"60ing My Way"and"The Be/ls Of St. Mary’s" Walter Scudds 295 Blue Grass Blvd Beverley Acres FRANCE NUYEN Adult Entertainment SATAN NEVER SLEEPS , '7! [£0 McCAREY'S Sal-mil Please Note: Thurs., Fri., Nov. 15, 16, “Rio Bravo” shown a!) 6.45 and 9.20 pm. ELECTING THE PUBLIC . SCHOOL BOARD Dear Mr. Editor: Many thanks or your editor- ial “Free Expression of Opin- ion" in your November lst is- sue. People do need reminding and I hope that anyone planning on taking public office will keep it in mind. The voice of the minority could be worth atten- tion as the minorityis not al- ways wrong. Regarding the transfer of Beverley Acres kindergarten children, please allow me to share with others the knowledge Where is the money going to come from for classrooms for the youngsters? Beverley Acres School has burst into portables and Crosby Heights already has lost much of its yard to its “additions.” We need our park. I hope our town council realizes it too. Mrs. Betty O’Rourke, 233 Axminster Drive. Beverle, Acres JONN WAYNE DEAN MARTIN men MEI-SON mm mm I: Richmond Under the present system it is of no use to choose a home because of the proximity to the school. even if it ls next door, because you cannot be sure that that is the school your child will attend. The public school board decides that for you. Anyone who has the desire may run for trustee of the pubâ€" lic school board as the position is unpaid and requires no par- ticular qualifications, even though it involves one of the most important tasks there '5. This is providing adequate places of education and approv- ing the contracts of the teachers. thus affecting the future of our children and ultimately the country. Phone: TUrner 4-1212 FREE PARKING AT REAR 0F THEATRE Continuous Daily From 7 pm. Saturday From 6 pm. Saturday Matinee, 2 p.111. A public school board is res- ponsible for the maintenance of the schools, the care of the school grounds, the planning for adequate space for future needs, etc. If the calculations do not (Continued on Page 16) .VV-_°_ l have acquired during the pro- longed protest. I feel it nec- essary to write this letter as the main purpose of prolonging the protest seems to have been lost among a lot of useless talk. The purpose was to make the public aware of the authority of the public school board. and .the responsibility in electing people worthy of that authority. fii‘éfimemusou-wnmamm WARD BOND[ Thurs., Fri., Sat- November 15, 16, 17 7 TECHNICOLOP' m Mm” not.