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[Coming Events FEBRUARY 13 â€" Wednesday, 1.30 pm. Dessert luncheon at Richmond Hill United Church. Ipeaker Mrs. R. G. Riddell. n JANUARY 18 â€" Friday. Rich- mond Hill Naturalistshmegt 8 mePublic Library auditorium. Everyone welcome. c1w29 JANUARY 18 -â€" Friday. Pres- entation and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Don Cober (nee Carol Black), Schombcrg Community Hall. Hollinsghead Orchestra. Ladies please provide. Every- one welcome. c1w29 JANUARY 23 â€" Wednesday at 2.15 pm. Kingcrafts General Meeting. Speaker Mr. J. Sime, president of Hockley Valley School of Fine Arts and Crafts_ c1w29 JANUARY 25 â€" Friday, 8.30 pm. Vellore Old Boys 81st An- nual Dance and Euchre. Vellore Memorial Hall. Hollingshead's Orchestra. Modern and old time dancing. Admission $1.25. Lunch provided. Alex Bishop, presi- dent; Howard Plunkett. secret- ary; Brit Plunkett, vice-presi- dent; Jack Williams. treasurer. *1w29 A Maple man and a Rich- mond Hill man are still in seri- ous condition in Branson Hos- pital after the cars they were driving collided on the Maple Sideroad. one-fifth of a mile west of Bathurst Street. early Thursday evening. Maple Sideroad Scene 0f Crash Arthur Wells, Maple. and John Hough. Apartment 206. 50 Benson Avenue, Richmond Hill both received serious injuries. Mr. Wells is provincial return- ing officer. Mr. Wells is suffering from a fractured femur (thigh bone), . broken ankle, fractured ribs. a fractured arm along with head and internal injuries, ac- cording to police. He ls still unable to talk coâ€" herently with police. Injuries to Mr. Hough in- clude facial lacerations, head injuries, 3 broken right arm and chest Injuries. Both cars involved in the ac- cident were total wrecks, police ny. Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, JAN. 21 SNOW PLOWING AV. 5.1514 10 LEVENDALE RD. TU. 4-5021 Souxh Block Richmond Heights Centre 1796IVM‘0’rris Minor 1000 Finished in Embassy Black 1959 T.R.3 1959 A55 1958 Wolsley 6/90 All Cars are WINTERIZED & READY TO GO TRADES WELCOME BEAUTY SALON Finished in Carnival Red and fitted with whitewall tires Finished in Kingfisher Blue. Guaranteed one owner. Finished in Executive Grey. RICHMOND MOTORS VIENNESE 821 Enford Road (at Industrial) c1w29 AV. 5-2994 . . JANUARY SPECIAL ? Dean Breaks Tie Vote _â€".â€"â€" COLD WAVES 20% OFF ‘Appointments Are Payoff' EMarkham Member Charges Councillor A1 Sumner of Markham Township Monday af- ternoon charged some mem- bers of council are paying off election debts by securing township appointments for sup- porters. . u ‘ L! Mr. Sumner levelled his charges after Reeve Wilfred Dean -had cast the deciding vote to carry a resolution sup- porting the appointment of Un- ionville real estate man Vern Griffin to the Metropolitan To- ronto Planning Board. When Deputyâ€"rceve Charles Hooper asked Sumner to re- peat aloud a comment he made under his breath, Mr. Sumner raised his volume to a shout and repeated, “Is that another election debt paid ofl'?" Earlier. Mr. Sumner had warned that "the munici- pality is placing itself in a position of jeopardy. I do not approve of a real estate man on a planning board." "This kind of thing can put the municipality in a very bad light.” he explained. “It leaves us open to a lot of criticism.” Council's support of Mr. Grif- fin came as approval of a re- commendation from a joint meeting of representatives of Richmond Hill, Markham Vil- lage. Stouflville, and Markham Township. held in Buttonville last Thursday night. Mr. Griffin. who was nomina- tef. at the joint meeting by De~ puty-reeve Harold La-wrie of Markham Village and Mr. Hooper, received suppprt from Markham Township. Markham Village and Stouflville. Riéhmond Hill supported former Richmond Hill Deputy- reeve Joth Bradstock. A real estate salesman with Thomas N. Shea. Mr. Griffin was reeve of Markham Town- ship in 1948 and in 1949. Ap- pointment. is as representative of the northeast district; of the Metropolitan Toronto Planning Board. Councillor Hoover supported W. J. Spears, a resident of Markham Village, for the post. Mr. Spear’s name received no support at the joint meeting. “Besides, Mr. Spears is an old man," Mr. Hooper added. “Isn't he an older man than you?" he asked turning to Mr. Deputy - reeve Hooper ex- plained he was supporting Mr. Griffin over Mr. Spears because he was a resident of the muni- cipality. Hooverl “I don't know how old he is," Mr. Hoover replied. ON ALL Well, isn't he getting the old age pension", Mr. Hooper per- sisted. Mr. Sumner also suggested Mr. Dean and Mr. Hooper had council's full backing at the meeting. “Wasn’t the impres- sion given that you had coun- cil's backing?” he asked. “That’s out of order, Mr. Reeve, the resolution has already been carried,” Mr. Hooper replied. “No, we at no time said you were backing us," Mr. Dean re- plied. ver replied “I don’t have to answer that question. It's out of order,” re- peated Mr. Hooper. “Mr. Hooper doesn’t have to answer your question." explain- ed Mr. Dean. "I only answered out of courtesy." No report on the joint meet- ing was made at Monday night's meeting of Richmond Hill Coun- cil. Next meeting of Markham Village Council is slated for Monday night. To a little Sicilian town comes Signor Ponsa, his wife and her mother, Signora Frola. The neighbours“ curiosity is a- roused when it is found that Si-gnora Frola lives in comfort- able circumstances while her daughter exists in a tenement house and remains secluded and a figure of mystery. This situation in the play, “Right You Are If You Think You :Are", is to be produced by the Edwardian Costumes Enhance Pirandello Play 0f Curtain Club Curtain Club and is concerned with the struggle caused by the desire of people to know the truth of a certain family, the Ponsas. The author Pirandello was fascinated with the then, new idea of a split personality - a difierent truth for each person. He maintains that truth is re- lative and subjective - the joke {being that people know the truth already since whatever seems to each of them so, is so. It will commence February 6 -9, 13-16 and tickets are availâ€" able thmugh club members and by calling TU. 4-2107. The play was written in 1916 and the Curtain Club has chos- en to present it in the elegant Edwardian period with two sets. ‘ Five names were tabled for two vacancies on the parks “board formerly held by Mr. ‘ Smyth and Mr. Ransom who re- Hsigtned prior to entering the council race. (Continued From Page 1) forward by Councillor A1 White and Mr. Williams was n-omi-n- ted by Councillor Scudds. Mr: Williams garnered four votes, Mr. Ransom three, Mr. Wh‘alen two, and Mr. Smith one. Reappoint Ex-Mayor To Metro Body Deputy-reeve Tinker is the only council member on the board. Mr. Smyth was reappointed along with James Man‘sbrid‘ge, who will be serving his first term as a council appointee. Others nominated were C. Cripps by Councillor Murphy, Pat Smith by Councillor Camp- bell and Peter Sale by Council- lor Scudds. Topping the poll with four votes was Nfr. Smyth, Mr. Mansbridge received three. Mr. Sale and Mr. Smith two each, and Mr. Cripps one. There is no specified time limit to parks board appoint- ments. Future Programswjié At Four Schools; Shown Students; Grade 8 pupils in Richmom Hill should have an easier tim‘ :leciding what course to take when they enter high schoo next fall. Parents of pupils will haw m opportunity to visit thc ‘.hree area high schools to heal descriptions of the programs Available to their children. General meetings have been :et for January 24 at Thomhill §econdary School and January 29 at Woodbridge High School. 3ayview Secondary School had heir meeting Wednesday night. Addressing the meetings will )e Secondary School Superinâ€" .endent S. L. G. Chapman, a guidance head, a principal, a commercial teacher, a technical director and an elementary school inspector. I don't know that", Mr. Hoo- All incumbent members were Reveals Plans Â¥For New Block Representatives of Stoufiville, who did not attend the meeting, will probably endorse Mr. Grif- fin's appointment. Earlier in the meeting. coun- cil appointed Mr. Sumner and Harry Maynard to the township planning board. Mr. Maynard's appointment also split council. Reeve W11- fred Dean and Deputy-reeve Charles Hooper backed C. J. Palmer of Thomhill, opp05ing Mr. Rumble. Mr. Hoover and Mr. Sumner. Mr. Palmer, who moved into the towuship a year ago, had been a member of North York Planning Board for four years. Plan-s for a proposed new 41- suite apartment building near Richmond Heights Centre Were revealed [at Thursday night‘s meeting of Richmond Hill Pu- blic School Board. According to a letter to the board from Planning Director Harold Deeks, the apartment house will be located at r"ray- borne and Jacey Anne Blvd. Included in the proposed 41 apartments are five bachelor. 22 one-bedroom and 14 two-bed- room suites. Application for the building was from Ben Freedman, who has built several apartment buildings on Bayview Avenue, south of Markham Road. Mr. Deeks has submitted plans for the building to the various boards in town which would be affected by the move. The proposal has yet to be dis- cussed by the planning board. The board approved the plans Thursday night, with the proviso that there be no change 3in the number of suites. In- crease in school enrolment re- sulting from the proposal would b; 10 to 15, the board estimat- e . Councillor Walter Scudds of Richmond Hill was authorized by council Monday night to at- tend the regional conference of the Town and Village Section of_ the Ontario Municipal Associa- tion in Preston, January 26. Scudds Will Attend Regional Conference returned to the recreation com- mittee, fence viewers, commit- tee of adjustment and the libra- ry boa-rd. Slated to serve another one- year term on the fence viewers committee are F. Rumble, R. Giles and K. Flynn. This committee arbitrates disputes over fence locations on property lines as well as making recommendations to council on fencing requirements ;in the town. Reappointed for further three-year stints on the com- mittee of adjustment were Har- ry Sayers and A. Stewart. No other names were tabled to fill the two posts. Returned for a one-year term on the recreation committee were Mrs. D. Turner, Mrs. M Williams, Ron Craine, Ray Gemmell and Willia'r'n Ruttle. There is a possibility this committee may be amalgamated Phone 285-1073 ‘25 yrs. of Commuthy Service’ FULL CARD TO GO Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill $50.00 In an address to the members of the Rotary Club Monday ev- ening F. H. Dee-ks, planning director. Richmond Hill Plann- ing Board discussed many of the problems facing tihs munic- ipality and urged courageous action to meet them. “Right now Richmond Hill is like a young girl with a girdle so tight, one eye was green and the other eye red from crying about it - her suitor didn't know whether to stop or go ahead so she lost him,” said Mr. Deeks who has been planning direct- or here since early last year. Planner Deeks “Gentlemen, don‘t lose the ex-, cellent future that can be Rich-i mond Hill’s," said the speaker» “You must be prepared to spend tax money not only on schools» but also on physical develop-‘ ment of your community: storm sewers, water mains, roads and parking facilities. You must be prepare-d to put up with the time it takes to plan and with the many zoning amendments that follow. You must be prepared for a modernization of the cen- tral business area through a No Easy Solution Local Problems with the parks board later this year. Thomas Robertson will serve another three-year term as council’s represent- ative on the library board. His name, put forward by Councillor White. was the only one submitted for council’s con- sideration. Town Works queman Fred Bovaird will serve another year as weed inspector. Council members named board posts are: Councillor Campbell, library board; Councillors Murphy and White, recreation committee; Councillor White, VON board; Councillors Campbell and Scudds, industrial commission; ‘Deputy-reeve Tinker, planning board; Reeve Perkins and Dep- uty-reeve Tinker, arena board; Reeve Perkins and Councillor S-cudds, parks board, and Mayor Neal, hospital board. Firemen blame a hot plate for a fire which gutted this home on Clark Avenue in Thornhill Monday morning. Officials say a 'child apparently turned on the plate and the resulting heat set fire to an adjoining wall. Damage to John Reim’s $10,000 house was $7,500, officials estimate. Con- tents of the house worth an estimated $2,500 were also lost. Blame Blaze On Hot Plate IMORLEY'S planning process directed to: (1) Provide parking. (2) Relieve traffic congestion and minimize hazards to ped- estrains inside the centre. (3) Eliminate non-shopping land use in the centre. (4) Replace ugliness with beauty through co-operative action on re-design of signs and facades and on provision of open space. (5) Protect adjacent neighbour- hoods by setting the centre apart from residential areas, providing adequate traffic ways into the shopping area 29 YONG! ST. S. ROUND or RUMP Minced Beef lb. 39c OCEAN KING FANCY Red Coho-e 2 28 oz. tins 49c LEAN HENLEY CHOICE Fruit Cocktail 2 20 oz. AYLMER CHOICE Johnson's MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6oz. iar9 5c SUNKIST FANCY EATjflkG Ont. No.1 Fancy White large size 113's JACKPOT DOZ and providing ample parking space within. You must be prepared to con- sider industrial annexation." 1 The planning director said that during the past six to eight months much data and material has been gathered for the plan- ning board but there still is a great deal to accumulate which will take more time. He said, “there. are no easy solutions to the planning problems of Rich- mond Hill.” A full text of the interest- ing address by Mr. Deeks will be published in our next issue. (Photo by Barbour) 55 NUMBERS CALLE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 17, 1963 8 PLEDGE - KLEAR LIQUID - KLEAR PASTE IZoz.tin - 32 oz. tin - 2 lb. tin iteMUSHROOMS lb.49: tins 57C SALMON mm39c Ontario No. 1 Ruby Red Hot House To invest â€"- visit or send your cheque to your nearest British Mortgage ofi‘ice, a" 53 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill. R. J. LUCAS BRAND sliced or by the piece Headcheese lb. 29: CHICKEN TIDE DETERGENT VAN CAMP Halz‘grBeans 2 20 oz. tins 35c BRITISH BONELESS MORTGAGE GIANT SIZE 8 TRUST COMPANY British Mortgage Investment Certificates STARTING TIME - 8 PM. YOUR CHOICE [E 99: tin $100. or more 1 to 5 years interest paid by cheque authorized by law as investments for trust funds oz. tin 33C 53 Yonge Street 5