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Markham Township shouldTownship Line. 1 Largest rural residential com- have a population of over 80,- Other roads to be widened‘munities will be Devil's Elbow .000 by 1980. This is the forecast are John Street from YongeE (1,646L Hagerman‘s Corners contained in the township's new Street to Leslie Street; Green (1,092) and Box Grove 41,059). offldal plan. The plan. w‘hichLane from Bayvie" to Con. 5,! Buttonville will have a popu- received council's approval re- Con. 5 from Steeles to High-‘lation of 762. Victoria Square cently, awaits Ontario Munici- way 7; Highway 7 from Yongel'474 and Summit 198, the plan pal Board sanction. to Con. 5; and Seventeenth Ave-gpredictedr Majority of the township’s nue from Bayview to the pro- Much of the urban southwest projected population of 80.828 posed Highway 404. lbuilt-up area will consist of will be concentrated in the Two limited access highwayshigh class residential homes. couth'west corner of the town- will cross the township by 1980.'Eight of the eighteen areas in chip. Estimated population for They are Highway 404. a north- this corner will have population the area will be 57,042. south artery and an unnamed densities of under 15‘ The police village of Union- provincial highway which will} ville, which has a population of cross the southern part of theI The 913,“ “’35 Prepared for only 614 now. should have atownship in an east-west direc-,the Planning board by Plan' population of 10.513 by 1980. the tion. 95‘,i"%,D"°°‘9r .R°.“,§°”.°5P- {‘3‘ Majority of the township's projected population of 80,828 will be concentrated in the southwest comer of the town- lhip. Estimated population for the area will be 57,042‘ The police village of Union- ville, which has a population of only 614 now. should have a population of 10,513 by 1980, the plan predicts. Markham Township planning area was established in 1948. First official plan for the muni- cipality was approved in 1956. Ten roads should be widened clpallty was approved in 1956. Ten roads should be widened to six lanes by 1980, Bayview Avenue. Leslie Street, Don Mills Road. Kennedy Road and the W”.--9 STEEL LINTELS | BEAMS Predict 80,000 People PINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee B A . 1-2244 (One Week Slide) FREE delivery Nothing downâ€"first payment after Christmas FOR General Electric 1. Automatically cuts off heaters when clothes are dry! Automatic de-wrinkler. Automatic dry cycle. Damp dry cycle. Automatic fluff cycle. Interior light. . Porcelain top and drum GE magnetic door closer. 9. 12 pound capacity! 10. One year parts and lab- our warranty from Herridge Electric. FREE electric blanket when you buy a new GE dryer from Herridge Electric during “Sunshine Special." FREE wiring supplied P499+Pp GE Dryers ONLY See A'l‘ HERRIDGE ELECTRIC $199. Herrldge Electric TV - Appliances Wiring, Sales. Repairs Parts, Rentals 40 LEVENDALE RD. South Block Richmond Heights Centre TU. 4-3211 STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Herridge To Custom Snecifications LOOK APPLIANCES MODEL 7SD21 M. M. Cobourn showed pic- tures of his trip to Europe along with commentary. Another euchre party, the last of the present series, will he held in the Victoria Square 01d Community Hall, Don Mills Road. December 7 at 8:15 pm. Ladies please provide lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr will celebrate their 46th wedding an- niversary December 6; Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jarvis celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary, December 5; Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Collard will celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary De- cember 10. Expected industrial area in the township will be 2,271.4 ac- res. The largest industrial areas will be Langstaff (737.9 acres) and Don Mills (754.4 acres). The Senior Women's Institute would appreciate donations of PIES for their refreshment booth at the auction sale of the Estate of the late Mrs. Florence Madill December 8. commencing at 10:30 am. Senior Women‘s Institute On Tuesday evening of last week the Young Adults group of the Victoria Square chum-ch held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Ryan. The Christmas meeting of the Senior Women's Institute will be held December 11 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Dalton Rum- ney. The meeting ended with the Brownie prayer and taps. Young Adults Mrs. Reid Brumwell will con- vene this meeting and will also give the Christmas story. Carols will be led by Mrs. Jack Rum- ney. Roll call is to be answered with a gift for the Children’s Aid Society, NOVembel‘ 26 was} sPu'iifl‘ The community was shocked flight for five Twcemes- Theyiand saddened to learn last week had passed all their tests and'of the sudden death of Mrs. were FeadV ‘9 become “111' John Brown of Brown’s Corners. fledged Brownies. These five] Rev_ and Mrs. G Fitzpatrick girls demonstrated each test 1010f Toronto. and Ralph Boynmn ,the Parems Present and the" had Sunday dinner with Mr. they were enrolled by District and Mrs. percy Bennett. Commissioner Mrs. Gundy, as-‘ , W , slsted by Brown Owl Mrs. GINEWMARKET : The third Li- Hardie and Tawny Owl Mrs.lons sponsored music festival to H. Varden. :be held from March 18 to 23 New Brownies are: Kim Fos- will be open to contestants ter. Susan Leforge. Elizabeth from as far south as Thorn-hill. Cochrane. Debbie Watson and â€"â€"â€"â€"_ Jean Rumney. | lst year service star: Roberta Johnston, Barbara Miller, Ev- erille Davison. Martha Mulhol- land. Joyce Cayman, and Dianne Francis. Refreshments were served to parents and Brownies including a big birthday cake to commem- orate the beginning of Brownies in this area. Mrs. Dariball, teacher of flor‘ 31 art at the Markham High School, will give a demonstra- tion on Christmas decorations. Birthday greetings to Harvey Collard. December 5. Don Can- ning, December 7; Barbara Em- prlngham, 13. December 10: Julie Hardie. 1 December 11. Hostesses will he Mrs. G. Morison. Mrs. E. Empringham and Miss Mary Mujrhead. All ladies are invited. United Church Women will hold their Christmas meeting in the Sunday School room De- cember 12 at 8 pm. The pro- gram will be in charge of Mrs. Binnington. with Mrs. Wilbur Brumwell in charge of the mus- 1c. Children's Christmas Party. F. Johnston. took the lst Gorm- lcy Brownie Pack to see the puppet show at the Richmond Hill Library. After the enrolment the older Brownies demonstrated tests from Golden Bar and Golden Hand. Games were played. fol- lowed by the presentation of service stars to the following Brownies. 2nd year service star: Marl- lyn Watson, Elizabeth Foster. Colleen Stephenson. Louise Uens. and Vicky Otter. On November 24, Brown Owl Mrs. G. Hardie. assisted by Mrs. F. Johnston, took the lat Gorm- ley Brownie Pack to see the puppet show at the Richmond Hill Library. 4 November 26 was a specials night for five Tweenies. They had passed all their tests and' were readv to become full- fledged Brownies. These fivei girls demonstrated each test to the parents present and then they were enrolled by District Commissioner Mrs. Gundy, as-' sisted by l_3ro*wn Owl Mrs. G. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beatty recently in honor of Lloyd's mother, Mrs. Robert Beatty, who celebrated her 82nd birthday, November 28. The community was shocked and saddened to learn last week of the sudden death of Mrs. John Brown of Brown's Corners. Rev. and Mrs. G. Fitzpatrick of Toronto. and Ralph Boynton had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett. NEWMARKET : The third Li- cuabcu CV'flllgCllblll. llldlllu‘gc and divorce, the use of Sunday, populatiOn pressures and auto- mation and unemployment. To the solution of these issues the church addresses herself. The missionary and maintcn- ance committee reported an in- crease' in givings for the church's mission funds of 5.73 per cent within the presbytery. This exceeds the national in- crease by 2%. Appreciation of good work was expressed and methods for the promotion of stewardship Were discussed. The annual children's Christ- mas party sponsored by the Vic- toria Square District Lions Club will be held December 8 at 1:30 pm. in the Buttonville Hall. [1) Bus leaves Victoria Square at 12:45 pm. south on Don Mills to Highway 7. east on 7 to Con. 5. north on the 5th. to the Gormley townline, west on the townline to Don Mills and south to Buttonville. (Zl Bus leaves Victoria Square at 12:45 pm. south on Don Mills to Highway 7. west on 7 to Con. 3. north on the 3rd to the Gormley townline, east on townline to Don Mills and south to the Buttonville Hall. Neighborhood Notes There will be cartoons. the main feature being "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs". During the intermission there will be refreshments and a sing-song. At the close Santa will arrive with treats for all the children. There will be two buses to pick up the children. Following are the routes: VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. w. SANDLB R. E. 2 Gormley â€" Telephone Gormley 6421 l1,U}5£l anu DUX UI'UVC Irmaar.‘ Buttonville will have a popu-; lation of 762. Victoria Square 474 and Summit 198, the plan predicted. Much of the urban southwest built-up area will consist of high class residential homes. Eight of the eighteen areas in this corner will have population densities of under 15. The plan was prepared for the planning board by Plan- ning Director Ron Forrest. A. H. Maynard is 1962 chairman of the board. Council members of the board are Reeve Wilfred Dean and Councillor Charles Hoover. lUARE NEWS MRS. W. SANDLI vlephono donate: “21 A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beatty recently in honor of Lloyd's mother, Mrs. Robert Beatty. who celebrated her 82nd LEdAla .I__. ‘v__.e_|_-4 on The members of York Pres- by the colleges and students bytery, the United Church oflcommittee of a candidate for Canada met in St. Matthew‘s the ministry of Word and Sac- Ohurch here on Friday last for rament. Recommended by the the regular monthly session. session of St. Matthew‘s church The Rev. R. J. McNaught ofihere. and examined by the Queensville. chairman of the presbytery. William John Pat- presbytery this year, presided. terson. son of the minister of with the secretary, the RevflSt. Matthew's. the Rev. William George Davison of Melville aslw. Patterson was duly received secretary. Regular business was‘and enrolled as a candidate in transacted. Special reports were'the presbytery. John is a gra- given by the evangelism and‘duate of Richmond Hill High social service committee and byiSchool and is well known by the missionary and mainten-'his generation of youth in town. ance committee. Mr. Winch. Chaim“ °‘ "‘9 evangelism‘W and social service committee DEPT. OF HEALTH brought many matters to the at-‘ _ tention of the court. and urged‘ TWP. OF NORTH YORK the distribution of literature ’ _ provided by that department. '5'” 't the “WW For too many of our citi- He stressed the role of the. ‘the men and women who have church in the rehabilitation of. zens, the only time one gives thought to the im- .served prison terms, and prom- portance of health is when 1Another member of his class. ‘Mr. Barry Boeckner of Maple is already studying for the min-} istry. John began his highl school career in Fenelon Falls: High School. where his father? was minister before coming to Richmond Hill five years ago. He now hopes to attend univerâ€"i sity next year. The course tori the ministry involves an arts‘ course leading to the degree of B.A., either three or four years, and a course in theology for three years. i The recruitment committee} of the presbytery took advan-. l .tage of the occasion to make a: bid for further candidates, both. men and women. {or full time; service within the church. Ac-: cordingly a panel of students: ised a discussion of this at the next meeting. The report dis- cussed evangelism. marriage and divorce, the use of Sunday, populatiOn pressures and auto- mation and unemployment. To the solution of these issues the. church addresses herself. the doctor has arrived at the door after we have be- come sick. Far too few of us think of the disastrous results of unnecessary sick- ness in terms of misery. unhappiness. disability, po- vertv and nerhans unneces- TOl I | Rev. and Mrs. G. Fitzpatrick of Toronto. and Ralph Boynton had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett. By I980 REEVE FOR 1963 Competent and Honest leadership ll YEARS EXPERIENCE ON COUNCIL Discover Tuberculosis, . Lung Cancer and 9 other Chest Diseases HELP SAVE LIVES BUY T B CHRISTMAS SEALS Election Dax, Saturday, December 8 RE- ELECT Polls Open 9 am. - 6 pm. YOUR FULL TIME One of the features of the CARL E HILL MD MOH day. and the program for the; ' ' ' " ‘ ' ' evening was the presentationiW York Presbytery Meetln St. Matthew's United November Session For too many of our citi- zens, the only time one gives thought to the im- portance of health is when the doctor has arrived at the door after we have be- come sick. Far too few of us think of aha disastrous results of unnecessary sick- ness in terms of misery. unhappiness, disability, po- verty and perhaps unneces- sary death. For too many of us, science has provided the means to stay healthy but we are indifferent. Sickness - mental. physical or spiritual - is too fre- quently our lot because we have not learned the simple lesson that health and long life are attainable for vir- tually everybody. The recruitment committee of the presbytery took advan- tage of the occasion to make a bid for further candidates, both men and women. for full time service within the church. Ac- cordingly a panel of students THREE SEPARATE SCHOOL TRUSTEES The place of polling in the several subdivisions shall be as follows: Also at the same Polls the following question will be submitted to the electors: RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, NOVEMBER 28th, 1962 Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the centre line of Yonge Street and south of the centre line of Crosby Avenue to the centre line of Markham Road. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 6 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the cen- tre line of Yonge Street, north of the centre line of Mark- ham Road, west of the C.N.R. right-of-way and south of the centre line of Crosby Avenue. - LILLIAN McCON- POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 8 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the ONE. right-of-way, north of the centre line of Markham Road, west of the centre line of Bayview Avenue and south of the centre line of Centre Street East. - WALTER SCOTT PUBLIC SCHOOL. MAYOR REEVE DEPUTY - REEVE ONE COUNCILLOR POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 5 - Comprising all that part of the ToWn of Richmond Hill lying east of the C.N.R. right-of-way, north of the centre line of Crasby Avenue, west of the centre line of Bayview Avenue and south of the centre line of Taylor Mills Drive South. - CROSBY AVENUE PUBLIC SCHOOL POLLING SUBDIVISON N0. 7 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the C.N.R. right of way, north of the centre line of Centre Street East, west of the centre line of Bayview Avenue and south of the centre line of Crosby Avenue. - CROSBY AVENUE PUBLIC SCHOOL. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 3 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying north of the centre line of Taylor Mills Drive South, east ‘of the centre line of Blue Grass Boulevard and west of the centre line of Neal Drive. - BEVERLEY ACRES PUBLIC SCHOOL. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 4 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying north of the centre line of Taylor Mills Drive South, east of the centre line of Neal Drive and west of the centre line of Bayview. Avenue. - BEVERLEY ACRES PUBLIC SCHOOL. SATURDAY, December 8, I962 POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 2 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond H-ill lying north of the centre line of Taylor Mills Drive South. east of the C.N.R. l‘ight-ofvway and west of the centre line of Blue Grass Boulevard. - BEVERLEY ACRES PUBLIC SCHOOL. AGHY PUBLIC SCHOOL Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the centre line of Yonge Street north of the centre line of Crosby Avenue. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 1 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the cenâ€" tre line of Yonge Street, north of the. centre line of Cros- by Ave. and west of the ONE. right-of-way. - MUNICI- PAL HALL. WARD NO. I WARD NO. 2 TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL for each of Wards I to 4 inclusive “Are you in favour of public games and sports for gain after 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon of the Lord’s Day to be regulated by Municipal By-law under the authority of The Lord’s Day (Ontario) Act, 1960-61?” ELECTIONS VOTING WILL BE HELD IN THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ON from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 RM. to elect persons for the following ofiices: for the ministry from bytery, and two girls Covenant College in tion for deaconess work in Christian discussed the call v come to them for dec their lives in this “ for the ministry from the pres- bytery, and two girls attending Covenant College in prepara- tion for deaconess or other work in Christian education. discussed the call which had come to them for dedication of their lives in this way. Some fifty to seventy-five young 'people had been assembled to hear the panel. The Rev. Wil- liam Dobson of Zephyr brought the an the P‘Uf. has agreed to a 5% wage bonus for all employees. It is understood this is in lieu of the commission's share of a pension fund proposed last January. STOUFFVILLE day ‘0 a fit-ting close with appropriate message from Scriptures. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. December 8. 1982 1'], Stouffville’s », Another reason for regular saving at POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 11 - Comprising ‘all thm7 part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the C.N.R. right-nf-way, north of the southerly limits of the Town. west of the centre line nf Bayview Avenue and south of the centre line of Palmer Avenue. -WALTER SCOTT PUBLIC SCHOOL. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 10 - Comprising all that part 04' the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the ONE. righ't-of-way, north of the centre line 01 Palmer Avenue, west of the centre line of Bayv-iew Avenué and south of the centre line Off Markham Road. - WALTER SCOTT PUBLIC SCHOOL. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 15 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the cent-re line of Bridgeport Street, north of Vaughan Road, west of Yonge Street and south of the centre line of Rich- mond St. - LILLIAN McCONAGHY PUBLIC SCHOOL. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 12 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying west of the centre line of Yonge Street and north of the centre line of Benson and Rumble Avenue. v 0. M. MaCKILLOP PUBLIC SCHOOL. AGHY PUBLIC SCHOOL. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 13 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the Town limits, north of the south Town limits, west of the centre line of Bridgeford, Bridgeport Street, Libby Boule- vard and south of centre line of Rumble Avenue. - PLEASANTVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL. ‘ POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 14 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the centre line of Bridgeport Street and Libby Boulevard. north of the centre line of Richmond Street west of the centre line of Yonge Street and south of the centre line of Benson and Rumble Avenues. - MUNICIPAL HALL. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 9»- comprising an that part of the Town of Richmond'I-Iill lying cut of the centre line of Yonge Street. north‘ of the southerly limit! of the Town, west of the C‘N.R.‘ ri'ght-‘of-vny ‘and .south of the centre line of Markham Road. - LILLIAN McCON- Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying west of the centre line of Yonge Street. Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the centre line of Yonge Street and south of the centre 'line of Markham Road.‘ WARD NO. 4 WARD NO. 3 @fi/MBHNK THE BHNK 0F NOVH SCOTIfi R. Lynett, Returning Officer.