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| Coming Events FEBRUARY 8 â€" Friday, 8.30 pm. valentine Party and Square Dance. Jefferson School, Yonge Street North. All welcome. ‘ an FEBRUARY 8 â€" Friday, at 8 pm. BINGO - 15 games for 50c EUCHRE - Friday, February 15, at 8.15 p.m. In Victoria Square new Community Hall. c1w32 FEBRUARY 8 â€"Friday, at 9.15 pm. - Special adult showing for interested parents of the Child- ren's Films of Note programme to be seen February 9th. Coffee and discussion period follow- ing the show. Any further in- formation TU. 4-1085. Location. Richmond Hill Library Audi- torium._ c1w32 FEBRUARY 9 -â€" Saturday, 1.30 to 4 pm. Circle your calendar for St. Gabriel's Valentine Tea, Crosby 8a Bayview Avenues. Bake table. tea court and enterâ€" tainment by Mollie MacGregor's famous Highland dancers, cour- tesy Dennis Moore Studio. Ad- ults 50c, children 35c. Everyone welcome. c2w31 FEBRUARY 12 â€"â€"Tuesday. St. John Ambulance first aid course. starting at 8 pm. at the Rich- mond Hill Municipal Hall. 2nd‘ floor. This course runs each‘ Tuesday night for eight weeks. It is only necessary to register with the instructor on the lst night or phone J. Williams at TU. 4-3200 for further informa- tion. c2w31 FEBRUARY 12 -â€"- Tuesday at 877p.m. New Democratic Party. federal nomination meeting will be held at Richmond Hill Pub- lic Library, Wright 'St. Eyery: one welcome FEBRUARY 12 â€"â€" Tuesday. W.‘ I. euchre in Temperanceville School, 8 pm. Proceeds for hos- pital fund. Prizes and refresh- ments. Admission 50c. clw32 FEBRUARY 13 â€"â€" Wednesday, 1.30 pm. Valentine Dessert Luncheon, Richmond Hill Un- ited Church. Speaker Mrs. R. G. Riddell. “Friendly Relations with Overseas Students” Tick- ets 75 cents. Baby sitting ser- vice. 2_5 cents per child. TU. 4- 3129. c1w32 FEBRUARY 13 â€"â€" Wednesday. Ward 2 Ratepayers' Association meeting at 8.30 pm. Walter Scott Public School. Election of officers. Guest speaker Reeve F. R. Perkins will discuss his trip to Europe last summer and1 will show colored slides on community living on the Euro- pean continent. All ratepayers and friends Welcome. c1w32 FEBRUARY 15 â€"â€" Friday. North York Women's Liberal Assoc- iation are holding a Valentine Card Party at Trinity Parish Hall. Aurora. 8.30 pm. Refresh- ments and door prizes. Admis- llon 75c. c2w32 FEBRUARY 16 â€" Saturday.‘ PUPPET SHOW. Richmond Hill Public Library. 10.15 AM. Children 3 years of age and up welcome. Admission free. c2w32 FEBRUARY 19 â€" Tuesday, 8.15 pm. Bridge and progreSSive euchre. Refreshments and prizes. Admission $1. In the Holy Trinity Parish Hall, Thorn- mu APRIL 27 â€" Saturday. 9.30 am. Rummage Sale - Richmond Hill United Church, U.C.W. For pick- up, TU. 4-1252. clw32 Markham Township Planning Board has at no time made any statement favoring possible an- nexation of land north of Elrgin Mills Sideroad by Richmond Hill. according to Chairman A. H. Maynard. Deny Statementl Board Favouring More Annexation Mr. Maynard was commenting on statements allegedly made by Planning Director Ron For- rest at a meeting with Rich- mond _Hill Planning Board last week. Comments were in a letter from Mr. Maynard to council made public Monday night. Any statements made by Mr. Forrest were his own opinion and his own responsibility, Mr. Maynard said. According to a report in "TheLiberal" last week, Mr. For- rest “revealed the township's planning board would look fav- orably on any proposal from Richmond Hill involving an- nexation of land on the north side of Elgin Mills Sideroad." The statement should have ‘heen attributed to Planning Dir- ector Harold Deeks of Rich- mond Hill Flaming Bogard who was summing up statemen:s made by Mr. Forrest earlier in the meeting. Mr. Forrést had left the meet in-g earlier, before the arrival of developer Murray Mehlman. He claims his statements were misinterpreted. iichmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, FEB. 11 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS TU. 4-1105 0R AV. 5-3316 iouare Yonge c1w32 , at 8 or 50c ary 15, Square clw32 at 9.15 ing for Child- ramme Coffee follow- ier in- cation. Audi- c1w32 Vaughan Township was given no inkling of long-range Rich- mond Hill plans to link sewersl in Pleasantville with a proposed new sewage pumping station for York Central T'ospital. Township Engineer Keith Hopper charged last week. Mr. Hopper was presenting the township's case at an 0n- tario Water Resources Commis- sion hearing held in Richmond Hill last Wednesday afternoon. The commission was dealing with an application from Rich- mond Hill to install the pump- ing station, with the cost to be Present plans call for a sewer main from the hospital to empty into a large tank to the west take sewage from the tank to Richmond Hill's sewage plan Avenue. Vance told Mr. Hopper his com- application under consideration. “We only learned we were dealing with a pumping sta- shared by Richmond Hill, Vau- ghan, Markham Township and the hospital. iy, 1.30 alendar 1e Tea. venues. l enter. lregor’s illowdale Realtor Opens Town Office "r em: Toronto and tion for Pleasantville in the past week,” Mr. Hopper con- tended. “This changes the complexion of the problem considerably." Mr. Hopper danger of the nearby warned pollution little Don t at standby Markham Road and Pugsley which would operate the pumps Don River who would be affect- ed by overflow trom the tank. He noted that council had met and downhill from the hospital with delegations worried about building. Another main would ove‘. flow. Richmond Hill plans call for a portable generator in case Of power failure, thus OWRC commissioner Dr. J. A. eliminating danger of overflow. Mr. Hopper contended the mission could not consider lon-g- tank could easin overflow be- range plans for Pleasantville fore the generator was since they were included in the acti put into on. He also criticized the town for not placing de- tailed enough plans before the commission. He called on the OWRC to keep a close watch on detailed plans as they were filled in. Vaughan would like to see some alarm system in case oi that malfunction of the tank, whicr 9f would be in an isolated positior R1- in a swamp west of the hos ver by overflow from the tank pita], would be increased by surface Norm Black Realty Ltd., water from the Pleasantville sewers. Project engineer Donald Red: fern told Mr. Hopper definit< plans ‘were being made toward: _....L..... er “1- mg amuuu, "u... ...- --v, :ation. shared by Richmond Hill, Vau- Audi- ghan, Markham Township and c1w32 the hospital. c1w32 c2w32 1‘“Left In Dark" - Hopper u... --..rr-_ _ the township’s case at an 0n- tario Water Resources Commis- sion hearing held in Richmond Hill last Wednesday afternoon. The commission was dealing with an application from Rich- mond Hill to install the pump- ing station, with the cost to be 1 nun 11.... Norm Black Realty Ltd.. members of the Toronto and York County real estate poards will open an ofiice to handle bhe additional business they have in Richmond Hill and lsurmundinrg areas. The firm has been active in sales in the subdivisions on the east side of town for three years. . _ .. . ..,. Mr. Black feels that vhis year with the extra activity in Real Estate expected in town it is no longer possible to properly service this area from Willa-w- dale An office will open at 51 Yonge St. South, next door to British Mortgage and Trust, on or about March 1. Oharles White, an Aurora re- sident, will be office manager with a staff of five sales people. May Hold Pavinq‘ On Bayview Ave. ’Foi Three Years mmnunuumluluummumm“mnunI1mm“1mumumuuumu (Continued From Page 1) view Ave., with County Roads Engineer A. J. Rettie toâ€"day (Thursday). The meeting is being held in Newmarket. Richmond Bill will be re- presented at the meeting by Mayor William Neal, Reeve Floyd Perkins, Works Commissioner Otto Whalen and Clerk Russell Lynett. Markham will be represent- ed by Reeve Wilt Dean and Councillor Charles Hoover. Mr. Hoover is chairman of the roads committee this year. Allulllmlllfllll“lllll‘lll!ll1lllllllll\ll\lllllllllllllll“l\lll\\lll\\lllll\lll\ Convention Dates With the dissolution of (Parliament Tuesday each of the political parties are busy arranging nominating conventions. Mr. John Neureld, presi- dent of the York North Li- beral Association announc- ed Wednesday that a fed- eral nominating convention will be on February 20th at the Richmond Hill High School Auditorium. County Conservative President Doâ€" naid Findlay said a Pro- gressive Conservative nom- inating convention will be held on February 16th at the town hall in Newmark- The NDP will hold their nominating convention on February 12th at the Rich- mond Hill Public Library. No date has been set yet. for a Social Credit conven- lion. Set By Three Federal Parties The riding has been re- presented since last June in Ottawa by John Addison MP. Now you can train to be a Pracâ€" tical Nurse. Single and married women are urgently needed as Practical Nurses in doctors’ of- fices, clinics, private homes. High school education helpful but not necessary. Books and equipment supplied. Spare time home study course with a LECTURES and demonstrations (afternoon or evening classes). Get full information - for free booklet on the Course - Mail coupon below. (No obligation.) Canadian Schools of Practical Nursing, 2 Elm Street, Toronto 2. NAME ADDRESS CITY . . . . . SPECIAL CLASS RICHMOND HILL AREA Please send me Booklet on how NURSE Vaughan is not opposed to the hospital in principle. Councillor Ruth McConkey stressed. but certain problems have to be straightened up before full back- ‘in‘g can be given. “.5 -_._ __V U Mr. Hopper explained that the township was also aware of peo- ple downstream on the Little Chief Suggests Hiring Officer Chief Clarence J. Wideman of‘ Markham Township Police has recommended the hiring of a fullâ€"time officer and opening of ‘a township by-law office. u. .v ‘ In his annual report made to council Monday night, Chief Wideman also suggested the hiring of a full-lime clerk to handle clerical duties for the police department. 1 LLâ€" Chief Wideman suggested the bylaw office would be respon- sible for administering township bylaws and issuing- bylavw lic- eases. Net cost of operating the pol- ice department jumped from $77,829 in 1961 to $85,298, the report showed. Largest increase in cost was a $9,000 jump in salaries and allowances. The department managed to drop total mileage of its three cruisers from 141,653 miles to 130,119 miles in spite of an increase in the‘ number of miles to be patrolled. ‘ A drop from $6,113.95 to $4,579.10 in the amount collect- ed for licenses was attributed to the township’s not isspinvg hunting licenses in 1962. Hunt- in-g licenses brought $2,526 in 1961. A decrease in the number of crimian investigations coincid- ed wi¢h an increase in the num- ber of investigations under the [Liquor Control Act. Hospital Opens Office In Mall Business administrator G. J.‘ Chatfield of York Central Hos- pital will move into a new of- fice at Richmond Heights Cen- tre Monday morning. Opening of the office will be- come necessary as Mr. Chatfield, who has been a part-time wor- ker, will become full-time ad- ministrator. By the time the hospital op- ens this fall, Mr. Chratfield must complete purchase of equip- ment and furnishing and hire a staff to run .the hospital. â€" fiigiohly staff at the éfiice will be a secretary. The office is located in the mall at the cen- without obligation yogr Fr_ee wuuoul. Uuusauuu JV... -u.., I can become a PRACTICAL (Richmond Hill area) Mr. C-hatfield has been work- ing with the Ontario Hospital Association previous to coming to Richmond Hill. Hospital officials wish to thank the owners of Richmond Heights Centre for kindly dona- ting the oflice space without charge PHONE special period of practical Richmond Hill plan-s call for a standby portable generator which would operate the pumpsl in case of power failure, thus eliminating danger of overflow. ‘ Mr. Hopper contended the tank could easily overflow be- fore the generator was put into action. He also criticized the town for not placing de- tailed enough plans before the commission. He called on the OWRC to keep a close watch on detailed plans as they were filled in. Vaughan would like to see some alarm system in case of malfunction of the tank, which would be in an isolated position in a swamp west of the hos- pital. Project engineer Donald Red- fern told Mr. Hopper definite plans were being made towards providing an alarm system which would work through the‘ police station. The tank and pumping station would be check- led daily for defects, he said. Richmond Hill is also con- sidering mounting the standby generator right at the station, he said. During his presentation of Richmond Hill’s case earlier in the hearing, Mr. Redrfern re- vealed the pumping station would intercept the flow from an existing pumping station to the north (in Pleasantvillex Flow through the tank would' be 60,000 gallons a day. Cost of the project would be $56,500. he estimated. Works Commissioner Otto Whalen told the hearing Richmond Hill had appar- ently put itself in a precari- ous position by taking the initiative and preparing the submission for the hearing. Richmond Hill had also agreed to pay annual maintenance costs for the project of $12,500, he said um“. Several residents who owned property on the Little Don at- tended the meeting and voiced their concern over possible pol- lution of the stream. .llllll\l\l\\\\\l\\1\lll“l\“Il\ll1“lll“lm“\l“m\llllll\\\\l“ll\l\ll|\ll\lllll\l No definite decision was made regarding the future operation of the commis- sion. 1 nmuummumum1mmmmummnmum\mmumumumumnu Discuss Future Industrial Comm. 'I‘he future of the local industrial commission was discussed at a joint meet- ing of town council, the in- dustrial commission and the industrial commissioner held Thursday evening of last week. Ward 2 Councillor Alex Campbell, chairman of the personnel committee chair- ed the meeting. The in- dustrial commission was re- mresented at bhe meeting by Chairman John Graham, members Ken Tomlin, A. S. Mahaffy, and W. Angus and Industrial Commissioner Robert Langford. AT CORNER OF YONGE ST. SOUTH & HARDING BLVD., RICHMOND HILL wou- \ul‘uvv-â€"-â€"-â€" car payments conéoliaated with count our Finance Co. is able il give you another car and eve] present payments. Ask us about comein..... .. 61 SPBITE - a real sharp sport car, with two tops and tonneau cover. radio, red and white tu-tone, hardtop roof unbuckles for summer driving. We will take a full price of $1,095 with only $95 down on your trade. Kar Mart Fina. DI. n... u. 58 CHE‘ standarc a Biscay dition. model fl paymen‘ Our buy the car tion ho 60 CHEVROLET - a 4â€"door Biscayne with automatic transmission. white side- walls and in absolutely per- fect condition. These auto- mobiles are nearly impos- sible to find. For a full price of $1,695 with $150 down or your car and 6% financing at ....The new management of the Fina Service Station on this location are looking forward to meeting all Former and New FINA CUSTOMERS and to OUR CAR BUYERS we say thanks for the cash customers but if you feel you would like your car payments consolidated with some other ac- count our Finance Co. is able in many cases to give you another car and even LOWER your nresent navments. Ask us about THIS when you 58 FORD Fairlane Hardtop. whitewalls, radio, not a mark on the body. Motor new in April 1962, spotless interior. tu-tone finish, smooth operating, automa- tic transmission, a luxury hardtop for $1.195 full price. Name your own doxm payment at TU. 4-4372 TU. 4-4372 TU. 4-4372 ‘25 firs. of £0mmunity Service’ $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO Members of the commission assured the ratepayers one of their prime functions was pre- vent pollution or contamination of streams. Will Make Study Pf MapIe Area ‘For School Site Ernest Redelmeier, who own-ed the property the hospital is‘ being built on, charged Rich-l mond Hill had failed to provide him with detailed plans of the project. although he had visited the municipal offices several times. Mr. Whalen explained that he had explained the project to Mr. Redelmeier since detailed plans were not available. General plans for the area are included in an over-all sewage plan. _._..r__ __, The 'study would assist the township school area board in picking a school slate to handle future growth of the area. First steps towards establish-,1 ing a second school to accom- odate the increased population in Maple are being taken by Vaughan Townshin Planning Board. "filanning board last Monday afternoon ‘instructed the plan- ning staff to speed up “fork on guhceivgrfisorhoo-d study for the Maple area. Representatives of the school board' attended a joint meeting of the planning board and council .Jast week. They estimated another seven or eight rooms would be needed to accomodate the existing pop- ulation by September 1964. Present enrolment at George Bailey School is 408. Superin- tendent J. 0. Gibson told “The Liberal” there is no problem of severe overcrowding at pre- \sent. years No. He did forecast overcrowding of junior classes in another two J ..... In addition to the village of Maple, George Bailey School serves residents of Keelle Street between Marple and Highway Won't Seek Seat (Continued From Page 1) Among the names mentioned among prominent Conservatives have been those of Henry Bor- den, King Township, and presi- dent of Brazilian Traction and a nephew of the late Sir Robert Borden. Conservative prime minister of Canada; Keith Nis- bet, Aurora. recently re-elected use, nun“... A---" ._ as the town’s centennial year mayor; William Curran, King Township Councilkfr and a part- ner in the auditing firm of James Dunwoody and Company, Toronto; Gage Love, King Township, president of W. J. Gage and Company Limited. Ray Marshall, Kettleby, presi- dent, Sky Line Farms Limited and chairman of the County of York United Hospitals appeal; Charles Hooper. deputy-reeve of Markham Township and former Wééééh of York County 58 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder standard shift. This one is a Biscayne, in spotless con- dition. The money saving model for only $1,095. Easy payments if you want them. Our buyers are free to drive the car on our service sta- tion hoist to inspect it or take it to their own mech- anic. Call Now, as we expected, when we sell cars we get trade- ‘ms, so with such limited space available for us, here they go again â€" 56 Chew-ole}, standard W Efi‘ift'f m1 price .. $499. 56 Dodge. Full price $199 52 Buick Convertible.” Full price . . . . . . a 53 Ford Station Wagon Full price . . . . . . 5; 55 Ford Station Wagon. Full priAceA 1 . . . . . 3 59 METEORS - 2 to choose from, one automatic, one standard shift, also a tu- door and a Fordor. Both of these cars are in extra good shape. One automatic is still under warranty - $1,195 and $1,095. 6% fin- ancing through our own company TU. 4-4372 "rU. 4-4372 TU. 4-4372 $149. $149 $199 Welfare Rolls Decreasefl: Only 522 residents of Rich- mond Hill received relief and medical certificates during 1962,‘ according to a report to council Monday night from Welfare Of- ficer Norman Lewis. This showed a drop from the 759 receiving assistance in 1961. Biggest drop was in the num-ber of employable males receiv- ing relief, from 79 to 36. Only one employable female received assistance in 1962, compared to two in 1961. Number of unemployable males dropped from 282 to 154 and of unemployable females from 396 to 331. Number of residents in nurs- ing homes dropped from 44 to 29. Mr. Lewis received 12 ap- plications for admission to York Manor. MORLEY'S 29. YONG! ST. S. “BLADE BONE REMOVED" AYLMER Tomato Catsup 2 II oz. bttls. 35c GOLDEN YELLOW KRAFT CHEEZE WHIZ FLORIDA NO. I KRAFT DINNER 4pkgs.47c Alpha-Bits, Sugar Crisps, Bran, Flakes i 3 STARTING llMt â€" mm. mm 52 NUMBERS CALLE NEW CABBAGE Post's Cereals SHORT RIB or BLADE MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM heads Only 12 residents received old‘ age supplements in 1962, com- pared to 30 in 1961. 7 Also reported by Mr. Lewis was job placement of 11 males and three females and 17 indi- gent hospital investigations. Cut in the number of people receiving assistance resulted in the welfare department spend- ing only $21,203.54 of a budget of $27,857.00. This represented a drop from 1961 expenses of $25,342.43. Mr. Lewis reported drops in expenditures for direct relief, nursing homes, administnation costs and charity and indigents’ funerals. Only increase was in relief paid to other municipali- ties. Cost to the municipality was $10,631.16. 59‘ . 589: BANANAS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 7. 1963 8 16 oz jar SNOW PLOWING - AV.5-ISI4 RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL LEAN MINCED : E .Jr- . Feb. 6 - 9 "Sliced or by the Piece" IbQ29c FANCY PEAS, GREEN BEANS, CORN 5 15 oz. tins 89c CURTAIN CLUB THEATRE AYLMER Choice Tomatoes 2 28 oz. tins fwcafiuin Club AYLMER Choice Peaches 2 20 oz. tins directed by Fred Euringer Entry for the Central Ontario Drama Festival NO. I ONTARIO POTATOES 25 lb. bag 15: "Right You Are If You Think You Are" 285-1073 EfARTING TIME â€" 8 PM. BOLOGNA Del Monte presents Pirandello’s satirical comedy REAR 25 YONGE ST. N. Tickets TU. 4-2107 Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill Feb. 13 - I6