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Maple Man Dies Following Crash Honorary pallbearers were Major A. A. MacKenzie. M.L.A., and Mr. Charles Hooper. Active pallbearers were Earl Thurston, Bill Wells, Walter Ball. Floyd‘ Corner, Jim Nugent represent- ing the Woodbridge Loyal Or- ange Lodge. and Fred Boys rep- resenting the Robertson Lodge EBRUARY 4 â€" St. Mary's tichmond Hill) Credit Union td. annual meeting auditori- m, St. Mary Immaculate chool, Traybom Drive, 8 o'- ock. All Welcome. Refresh- xents. c2w30 ‘EBRUARY 12 â€"Tuesday. St! ‘ohn Ambulance first aid course, tarting at 8 pm. at the Rich- nond Hill Municipal Hall, 2nd 1001'. This course runs each l‘uesday night for eight weeks. t is only necessary to register v-ith the instructor on the lst light or phone J. Williams at [‘U. 4-3200 for further informa- ion. c2w31 EBRUARY 9 â€" Saturday, 1.30 n 4 pm. Circle your calendar )1‘ St. Gabriel's Valentine Tea, irosby & Bayview Avenues. ;ake table. tea court and enter: ainment by Mollie MacGregor’s amous Highland dancers, cour- esy Dennis Moore Studio. Ad- lts 50c, children 35c. Everyone welcome. c2w31 ‘EBRUARY 13th, â€" Wednes- [ay, 1.30 pm. Valentine Dessert .uncheon Richmond Hill Unit- rd Church. Speaker Mrs. R. G. tiddell. Tickets '75 cents. TU. :-3129. c2w31 (Continued From Page 1) :ervice. Burial followed in Ma- )le Cemetery. Reveal Drawings For New Church To Seat 526 ‘oming Events Plans for a new church were revealed Monday at the annual vestry meeting of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. A model and architect’s drawing show the proposed building will combine mo- dern architecture with tra- ditional concepts. Seating capacity will be 526. Building of the new church was approved in principal at the meeting and a special vestry meet- ing will he called to iron out details in the near fu- ture. Also approved. subject to final approval from the Sy- nod, were plans for a new rectory on Arnold Street. ' Budget for 1963 will be 1366.000 including $10,000! {or church outreach. William Kedwell was el- ected rector's warden and H. C. Montgomery, people’s warden. Harry Stanford was re-elected warden-em- erltus. Rev. J. F. O’Neil reported steady growth of the con- gregation with a member- ship now of over 600 fami- lies. Present facilities are strained to the utmost, he said. Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, nan. 4 62 Falcon 4 Door Green, 101 motor, automatic trans- mission, radio, padded dash. Was $2,495 - NOW 62 Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop V8, automatic transmission, radio. Was $2,895 - NOW 61 Austin 850 Ranch Wagon. local one owner. Was $895 - NOW 60 Chevrolet Deluxe 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic trans- mission, radio, sharp. Was $1,895 - NOW R. D. LITTLE 8. SON 285-1105 Richmond Hill PA. 7-5001 . “Metro’s Oldest Ford Dealer” THIS WEEK END SPECIALS 59 Ford 4 door, brown, 6 cylinder. Was $1,395 - NOW 59 Chevrolet Sedan 6 cylinder. Was $1,395 - NOW USED CARS He urged that Richmond Hill be put in the world-wide picture as far as industrial expansion is concerned. Claiming that overseas firms based in the United States have decreased exports into this country since devaluation of the Canadian dollar, Mr. Campbell said exporters are now taking a serious look at building plants \in Canada. “It is not profitable for them to ship to Canada on account of the dollar situation and tar- rifl’ barriers and consequently quite a number of foreign firms Local Conservative Ladies Hold Gay Dance & Bullet At Lions Hall The Richmond Hill Women’s Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation held a most successful dance and buffet in the Lion’s hall on Friday night last. ...” v“ ___..__ Annually the association held a “January Dinner", but this year it was decided to hold a‘ dance and buffet. ’Dhe Lion’s hall, on Centre Street East ‘proved the most suitable place. ‘Major McKenzie, M.L.A., as- (Continued From Page 1) Although speaking strong- ly in favor of industrial an- nexation he turned thumbs down on further residential expansion. Predicts Boost Of 2-7 Per Cent $1095 $1095 $2095 $2495 $1695 $695 are locating here to protect their market,” Mr. Campbell stated. “But Richmond Hill is out of bounds because we can't supply them with land to build their plants." He predicted that if Great Britain does not enter the Com- mon Market it will be an in- centive for overseas firms to lo- cate in this country. However, if council takes a strong stand against an- nexation it means Richmond Hill must settle for small companies employing five to ten men, Mr. Campbell said. Financing industrial expan- sion will be no problem if the project is sound. Mr. Campbell Elaimed ‘sisted the president, Mrs. Mar- garet Harrison, greeting the guests, Mr. Norman Burling, or-l chestra leader, and his Kings-l men. with their talented master of ceremonies, Mr. C Van Zant, presented a variety programme which also included square dancing, the Twist and in observance of Robbie Burns Day, A Rye Waltz. Major Lex McKenzie led off “The Gay Gordons". Noticeable on the floor was Mr. and Mrs. Lou Reid resplendaLn-t in the Bob- ertson Clan Tartan. The hall with its huge clust- ers of evergreens hung around the wall, decorated with minia- ture blue and white lights and large silver chandelier, comnli- mented the cabaret style. Mr. Larry Lucas and his YPC help- ers are to be congratulated on their special decorations which were greatly admired. Winners of the spot dances were: Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Dou- cette; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hor- ne; Mrs. Sadie Lucas and Mr. J. Rimmer; Mr. John Graves and Miss Beverly Boland. A door prize and roses were also presented. Deputy-reeve Charles Hooper dividual members of council‘ moved into the chair of Mark- were named to chair the com- .ham Township council Mondaymittee. afternoon to make a major phyâ€"l Mr. Hooper explained that ‘ sioal change in the procedure ‘ i involving the passing of bylaws. igglgegi :2: :db;::: _ Mr“ Hoop?“ was replacirfg first reading was moved ‘ Mr. Hooper was replacing ‘ Reeve WiILfred Dean who was in Newmarket attending a meeting of a committee of York County Council. Alters Bylaw Procedure But Reeve Has Last Say Each municipal bylaw must receive three readings to be- come larw. First major change came when Mr. Hooper instructed the mover of the first reading of each bylaw to read the pre- ‘amble before moving its first reading. Afler passage of the first reading, council went into com- mittee of the whole to discuss ‘the byla-w, clause by clause. In- Last week’s Red Cross Blood Clinic held at Richmond Hill Public Library collected 224 pints of blood. Mrs. Warren Hall, 98 Ruggles \vo.. Richmond Hill, chose last week to make her third blood donation. Looking on is Red Cross Nurses Aid Viola Bank. Chairman William Hamilton of the blood clinic committee of Richmond Hill Red Cross was pleased with the small number of rejects â€" only eight. At last summer's clinic there were 37 rejects and 263 pints donated. Assisting at the clinic were the Women's Insti- tute, ladies of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church and the Catholic Women’s League of St. Mary Immaculate and Our Lady Queen of the World Churches. “People will knock on our door to lend us money." Mayor William Neal said he was not against progressive de- velopment and would favor in- dustrial annexation if the fight deal could be secured for the town. He reminded council it must spend $180,000 to repair sewers in Beverley Acres to avoid it becoming a slum area as well as installing storm sewers on Yonge Street before orderly re- development of the downtown district can begin. Merchants on Yonge Street are losing business to the shopping centres because of inadequate facilities, Mr. Neal claimed. The mayor said he based his campaign on no more annexation and a policy of consolidation, not expan- sion. Although industry does not} require schools it must have other services and I don’t know where the money will come from to provide them, Mr. Neal said. “‘Four or five'of us ‘were el- ected to put the brakes on ris- ing taxes,” the may-or told Mr. Campbell. ”B~ut if a good industry comes along we will go forward with annexation." Mr. Neal said there is not enough water available at pres- ent to supply some industries that were interested in locating here. One Dead, One Injured‘ In Head-0n Collision Harold Cain, 25 Abitib'i Ave., Willowdale. died in Branson Hospital Monday following a head-on crash on Highway 11 a mile north of Lan-gstaff. Police said Mr. Cain was southbound and collided with a northbound car driven by Eric Nisbet, 21 of Webster Dr., ‘Aurora. Mr. Nisbet is in fair condition at Branson Hospital with mult- iple fractures. A Police have been unable to determine in which lane the crash occurred Council formerly went into committee out the whole to dis- cuss a bylaw, but Reeve Dean remained in the chair. Clerk H. C. T. Crisp had for- control equipment from Fox-l merly been saddled with the bore Ltd.. for $3,819.24. ‘ task of reading aloud each by- Klockner-Mueller Ltd_., will law. Mr. Crisp explained that supply a control centre for $1,- the change was only tech-nica1648. A six-inch Singer pressure and would not show up in the control valve from Canadian minutes of Monday’s meeting. Valve Engineering will cost the Reeve Wilfred Dean, who’township $389.10. will be back in the chair next The township will buy a four- week, must decide whether to inch trident crest watermeter make the change permanent or from Neptune Meter Ltd., for .o revert to the old procedure. 33371.20. GTAFF PHo-rm 325 yrs. offCommunity Service’ EHELCAEBHLBQEBM TACKPOT 1 Bryson Battles In Vain To Stop Sunday Movies Only Dissenterf Opposition from Deputy-reeve Jesse Bryson failed to prevent first and second reading of a bylaw authorizing the showing of Sunday movies at Monday night’s meeting of Vaughan Township Council. All four other members of council supported passage of the legislation. Presentation of the bylaw follows a plebiscite last month in which voters in Vaughan Township favored Sunday mo- vies 1,397 to 1,276. Mr. Bryson voiced his oppo- sition during reading of a re- port from the finance and gen- eral purpose committee recom- mending passage of the bylaw. He contended it was still the responsibility of members of council to take a stand on the matter. A check of the Ontario Municipal Act by. Clerk James McDonald showed that council “may” pass such a bylaw, not that it “should” pass the bylaw. $50.00 “Sunday is a pretty impor- tant day," Mr. Bryson said. "We should recognize the sacri- fices that have been made to obtain this day for us." “We mustn’t move so flip- pantly to open the door that will let part of Sunday go," Mr. Bryson warned. “Soon it could be the whole Sunday." Ask Salary Rate Be Reconsidered‘ 'O'n Yearly Basis Richmond Hill’s finance com- mittee was asked Monday night to review method of payment to council members ' and bring back a recommendation to ‘council. ' The request was made by Councillor A1 White who sug- gested a set yearly sum be con- sidered instead of on a per meeting basis. At their January 14 meetingcouncil voted to stop paying themselves for meetings of mu- nicipal boards or commissions _but to continue drawing $16 for regular q u‘ncil sessions or meeting of a committee of ‘council. Under the Ontario Municipal Act $1,000 is the maximum a member can receive in one year. Mr. White said members are out several nights a week on town business and some remun- eration should be paid. By paying a set amount year- ly council would know its ad- ministrative costs at the start of each term, he told council. Reeve Floyd Perkins said? members should not be paid for missing meetings and urged a clause be put into any agree- ment stipulating members would be deducted for not at- tending. Claiming taxpayers should know exactly what wages coun- cillors will receive before bhey are elected, Councillor Walter Scudds said he wasn’t in favor of members adjusting their own salary. “Sunday is the comer- stone of our democracy.” Mr. Bryson continued. “It is part of our great Christ- ian heritage." Cohncil membens sit on eight boards and commissions as well as six committees of council. Equipment Cost Hits $25,263 E For Pumph‘ovuse Purchase of all equipment for the new Edgeley Pump- house was authorized by Vau- glhan Township Council Monday night at a tot-31 cost of $25,263.- 70. Council accepted the lowest} tender in all cases but onp. Al-‘ thwgh a bid of $590.19 for an electric hypochlorinator from Wallace and Tiernan was not low, council accepted it to-as- ‘sure uniform equipment for all 1pum-phouses in the township. Council will buy an irqn re- moval unit from Degremont Canada Ltd.. for $6,490 and control equipment from Fox- boro Ltd., for $3,819.24. ‘ Biggest item was pumping equipment from Flometric, which will cost $11,946.87. on this mitten" Mr- BWS‘?“ voté in} it last month": Council- COHCIUded- some‘iay You “’111 lor Wilfred Kefier explained. have to mget your Master. How “But as a councillor 1 can only are Â¥0u 30mg t9 face 1‘1"“ after continue to vote along with the passmg something that doesn’t people}: help Sunday? That is why I will have to vote no on this report Mr- Bryson demand“ a ’9' and on this bylaw}, herded vote on the resolution ,nyWA AI_A _A.___A n4“. LL. __ Reeve Albert Rutherford ex- plained he was always willing to hear other people’s views. "But I’m not willing to force my opinion on anybody," he added. “I’m not saying which way I voted,” Mr. Rutherford said. “People in this municipality have indicated they are in fa- vor of a Sunday movie bylaw. The majority, in most cases, must rule.” Developers of Colmur subdi- vision in Markham Township were given the go-ahead to dump storm sewage into their sanitary sewers. Permission from township council came Monday afternoon, almost two months after their first application stirred a storm of controversy just before elec- tion time. When Colmur first applied November 26, Deputy-reeve Lawson Mum‘berson charged Reeve Wilfred Dean with un- ethical practices in dealing \with the subdivid-er. Reverse Policy To Let§ Builder Dump Sewage: Mr. Mumberson, who was subsequently defeated for the reeve‘s chair by Mr. Dean. charged that the reeve’s pur- chase of a house in the subdi- vision was “one of the most un- "I've done a {ptgf thjnkingl “I don't mind saying I didn’t MORLEY'S 29 YONGE ST. S. WING â€" T-BONE â€" SIRLOIN CLARK'S FANCY “WHOLE KERNEL” Garden Patch Corn 214 oz. tins CLOVERLEAF FANCY LU V nuuunl' 1' than i>|NK SALMOTN tall tin 59¢ MITCHELL’S FANCY APPLE SAUCE 220mm”; GRANULATED SUGAR FRESH N0. 1 WHITE FANCY McINTOSH 6 QT. BSKT. APPLES 69‘ MUSHROOMS lb. 49:: TOMATO JUICE 48oz~tinZSc Mr. Bryson demanded a re-; corded vote on the resolution passing the report. Both the re- port and first and second read- ings of the bylaw were approv-‘ ed with the other four members of council defeating Mr. Bry- son. l I When that section of the re- port first came up, Councillor, Ruth McConkey warned, “Time for another speech from Jesse." Council mlist give the bylaw third reading this week before it becomes law. Mr. Dean contended the suL division agreement had bee‘ signed and explained he ha: only bought a home there whe1 he was forced out of his Thorn- hill house by the widening of Yonge Street. ethical pieces of business I hav ever heard of". A subdivision agreement. be- tween the township and the de- veloper now in effect calls for open ditches and septic tanks. No mention is made of sewers. Colmur chose to install sew- ers along with roads above township standards to enhance the homes in the development. It has been township policy not to permit the emptying of storm sewers into sanitary sew- ers. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 31. 1968 3 5' NUMBERS CALLED ‘in529c HAIRS MARJOR TU. AAAAAAA WWW 'WW Phone 285-1073 Hun"; MUM" "1 1' WI Hall J?“ Mar-Chez Beauty Salon SNOW PLOWING - AV.5-ISI4 MARJORIE BRUNDRITT TU. 4-2736 DEVON RINDLESS RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL “FRESHLY GOUND” MORLEY'S COFFEE llb. bag STRAWBERRY 0R RASPBERRY GIANT rnu. TIDE DETERGENT Pkg. 69c ROSE JAM GIANT PKG NO. I ONTARIO HOTHOUSE HAIRSTYLING - TINTING - BLEACHING COLD WAVE R. J. LUCAS WIENERS STARTING TIME â€" 8 PM. $10 Permanent Wave For $8.75 SPECIAL During Month of February 8.400;” Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond "ill 5 lb. bag jar 45C 126 Cartier Cres. Corner Bayview