Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 20 Jun 1963, p. 5

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Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. ~ Dated at Richmond Hill this 28th day of May, 1963. Charles Craig Fleming and Alvin Klinck Executor: of the Estate of Robert Millard Harman by their Solicitor Joseph Rabinowitch. Barrister. &c.. 65 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill, Ont. tile and terrazzo workers, and possibly carpenters’ walk-outs. The tile and terrazzo men walked out on May 31, an action “which will seriously affect the progress of the project,” the commission said. The commission struck a. happy note, however. The budget of $2,756,000 required to open the hospital including invent- Provincial grants of $109,100 for completion of 25 per cent of the build- ing by February, 1963 have been received and a further $109,100 is expected for 50 per cent completion. A federal grant of $175,300 has been held up pending approval of the federal budget and the county’s grant of $1,180,000 has been received. The hospital commission paid trib- pledged donations and take full management responsibility for con- tinued operation of the drive on behalf of the two hospital boards. Newmarket Hospital extension opening is still scheduled for December if strikes do not interfere, the com- mission said. Of the budget of $3,207,000, $1,150,000 has been spent to date. lllllllllllllllllllllmmllllllllllllllllllllllll“ mmmmn I’mmmm“IWllWlflmmflflmmWllllllllm“WWlelmmmllllillllllll“lllill“ll“ll“llllllllllllilllllllllllllllllulllll\llllllllllllllllllllllWilla“llllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllll\lllllullllllllllllllllllll5 All persons having claim against the Estate of Robert Millard Harman late of the Village of Langstaff, in the County of York, deceased who died on or about the 13th day of February, 1963 at Thornhill, Ontario are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July, 1983, full particulars of their claims. York County members last Friday toured the extensive and attractive old ageds' home, York Manor near Newmarket. Notice To Creditors In the Estate of ROBERT MIL- LARD HARMAN, retired, de- ceased. York Manor Tour Exercise Bed Care Accommodation FilledPIanned For It appeared everyone on the tour came away favourably im- pressed by both the appearance of the buildings and its friend- ly staff. See the regular IGA ad in the Toronto daily newspapers for many other IGA features available at this store ;mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmÂ¥ v The building op a large well. Dr. James Langstaff of Richmond Hill has been appointed chief of staff for the York Central Hospital. 7 The announcement was made at last week’s York County Council ses- sions in Newmarket. There are 40 doctors living in the county who have been approved as members of the medical staff. Although good progress on the Maple Sideroad hospital has been made, the county hospital commission report- ed that the scheduled November 1 opening may be delayed because of tile and terrazzo workers, and possibly carpenters’ walk-outs. The tile and terrazzo men walked out on May 31, an action “which will seriously affect the progress of the project,” the commission _said. _ To Head Hospital Staff Mrs. Carol Proctor, who is in charge of the extensive handi- crafts room in the manor's basement reported that there were 35 to 40 residents who make regular daily visits to the craft room. The finance and general pur- New crafts added are stone pose committee said it had mosaics and eventually weav- learned a municipality was al- ing; new shelves have also been lowed through recent changes built. 7 r "1 legislation to enter into Revenue at the manor to May 31 was $74,049 with a budget of $201,210. Expenditure for the period was $106,177 in food. medical and dental ser- vices. welfare of residents, general operation and admini- stration and budget is $255,300. As of May 31, according to‘ the manor commission report given at the county's three-day‘ sessions in Newmarket .last‘ week. there is accommodation for 48 men and women under‘ normal care, 67 under bed; care, 36 under special care and four married couples as well as four infirmary cases, two psychiatric cases and 11 staff members to bring the total to 176. There are 135 beds occu-‘ pied at present. treed lot is an architect's dream from the residents' point of view. There are married coup- les quarters, single‘ rooms and most with double, triple or quadruple accommodation. each served by washrooms, a recre- ation area and other facilities. The manor 1: not full at the moment. Two-thirds of these are women including one who arrives each day ln her wheelchair. “They turn out some exceptionally fine pleces of handicraft partic- ularly for the annual sale." Mrs. S. Proctor said. A question of water and sewer services was resolved on a cost-sharing basis between Richmond Hill, Vaughan and Markham Townships and the hosâ€" pital. Sewers construction is nearing completion and the water services are installed. cry and working capital will not be exceeded, the commission estimated. To date, expenditures totalling $1,386,000 have been made to cover land, contractor’s progress estimates, architects’ fees, purchase of equipâ€" ment, furnishings, etc. Vaughan Township Council Monday night agreed not to disagree with Richmond Hill ambulance owner David Holt. The'councfl approved a com- mittee report recommendlng payment of $100 a month to Mr. Holt if he has available at all times one or more am- bulances to serve the township. The manor provides movies once a week in its medium size auditorium complete with stage and projection booth; birthday parties and blngoes sponsored by the women’s auxiliary are also held periodically and sev- eral service clubs sponsor dances and variety shows. “These are var}! much en- joyed and are probably re- sponsible for the high morale which exists in the home," the commission report said. No More Bed Care In its June medical report, the commission indicated that no more bed-care type of ad- missions could be made at pre- sent. The bed care wing with the exception of one or two emergency beds is filled. Grounds at the manor have been levelled and seeded. Ten- ders were called for the remov- Vaughan Agrees To Pay Hill Ambulance Costs nu ropular s Brandsâ€"Carton 2 of 200 ' Limit 2 To A Customer CIGARETTES BUTTER 24 Oz There was some questjgn whether Vaughan wanted ‘to continue the ambulanée service which Mr. Holt provided for both Richmond Hill and Vau- ghan under an earlier agree- ment of $100 each a month. Z4 Oz. Loaves Mr. Holt. who said Monday night he was pleased with the council’s decision has just spent $1,400 on renovations for the ambulance, which averages 20-25 calls a month. agreement with an individual or private concern providing an ambulance service. a! of several dead trees at a cost of $153, but as of Friday, the work was still to be done. Construction of a $100 patio awaits Department of Welfare approval. Recent purchases include a floor polisher, lawn mower, small tractor, nine wheel chairs. tuck shop tables, a skill saw for the crafts room. a tray cart, and mechanical parts. Per Diem Rate Effective April 1, the per diem rate was set by the De- partment of Welfare at $5.88; residents with assets in excess of $500 are required to pay the established rate. The commis: sion recommended to county council that a policy be estaJ blished to accept only indigent persons and applicants with limited assets who can’t afford nursing home care Newmarket Hospital extension opening is still scheduled for December if strikes do not interfere, the com- mission said. Of the budget of $3,207,000, $1,150,000 has been spent A “Trust Committee York United hospitals” is being set up with terms of reference to administer, collect pledged donations and take full management responsibility for con- tinued operation of the drive on behalf of the two hospital boards. It was also pointed out that original aim for the combined York hospital drive was $500,000. Subscrib- ed to date has been $1,137,000 with money still coming in. It is anticipated that various foundations, of which there are more than 70 will make sub- stantial contributions. ute to Mr. D. H. Storms, chairman of York Central Hospital Board ‘who has worked unceasingly for this project." He plans to visit all municipalities within the county to establish emerg- ency welfare organizations in each locality. There have also been 16 applications received by the E.M.0. for liaison officers in the north, central and southern county areas and recommenda- "tions will be made, to the ward- en and commissioners at an [early date. Mr. Westbury was formerly the co-ordlnator for Glace Bay, Nova Scotla and Is a qualified rescue instructor at the Cana- dian Civil Defence College in Amprlor. At the county sessions held in Newmarket last week, the civil defence committee said “Exercise Tornado" will be held for the co-ordination of rescue, communications and operational personnel in the Kleinburg, King City and Sut- ton areas. Co-ordinator Maj. William Preston said a tornado disaster would be simulated to give the volunteer civil defence people the practice of working together. The appointment of a deputy co-ordinator was also announc- ed. He is P. A. Westbury of Sut- ton West, who wlll also be in charge of the emergency mggsurej welfare program. Arrangements have been made to conduct a disaster exercise September 21 but it will not affect the southern half of York County. North Area The new owners of ALLENCOURT IGA - mfiwgg AARON & NATHEN YERMUS are ready to meet you gith the following “GET ACQUAINTED FEATURES: US. No. l GRADE Cantaloupe CROSS CUT RIB 0R BONELESS CHOICE NEW ZEALAND lAMB Shoudé’r "R686 w- 49¢ Short Rib Roast lB- 45¢ EE‘EE‘S"‘EXKRB 49¢ CANADA'S FINEST RED BRAND BEEF Short Cut Whole or Half Geography Projects Are {An Interesting Display Mr. Cluley explained to “The Liberal" that there were many more excellent projects turned in by grade 9 and 10 students. but the space available made it possible to exhibit only the very best. The teachers concerned sugfi gested topics for the projects and gave specific instructions as to how it was to be carried out. with certain rules and re- gulations - but the carrying out of the project was left up to the individual boy or girl to use his or her own creative imagination. They were given one month to complete the as- signment, all work on it being done out of school hours and with a minimum of parental help. at the York Central District High School Board offices at 25 Yonge Street North. The dis- play is of extreme interest to the public generally as well as to parents, and the work (if the pupils is of an exceptionally high standard. Congratulations are offered to the boys and girls whose work was chosen for display and to the two teachers of Richmond Hill High School geography department, C. M. H. Dell and K. G. Cluley, who were responsible. A small sampling of the bet- ter projects turned in by pupils in grades 9 and 10 in the geo- graphy course at Richmond Hill High School are presently on display in the large window 21:22? 35¢ A topographical section of Scandinavia built by John Mac- Callum, grade 10, showed cleared forests, pastures, veg- etable and fodder fields of the Swedish Fabod, and the Nor- wegian Saeter with summer homes, highland pastures and lowland fields for fodder and vegetables surrounded with neat hedges. Colorful buildings and sponge evergreens add to the model. er (9); Italy by Donald Hamil- ton and Ian Wood (10); structure of Iberia by John Ross (10); Australia by David Plewman (9); Africa by Sandra Weir (9); Scandinavia by Leonard Stan- ley (10); Great Britain by Ron Gray (9); Zulder Zee by F. Cul- ham and T. Sheret (10); Aus- tralia by Beth Townshend (9); and an Australian sheep stat- ion by Marilyn Field. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hi", Ontario, Thursday, June 20, 1963 B LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TUA-IIOS Food prices effective until closing time Sat., June 22nd. We reserve the right to limit quantities. IV 1' no II B I. E 1-. CALL BA. 1 - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE ms SALES AND sumo: 30 SUSSEX AVE. Standard Tile Company TELEPHONE 884-5541 a with the purchase at reg. price RICHMOND HILL CERAMIC LINOLEUM VINYL ASP MOSAIC

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