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_,_ _ ..-._s....a, Given in marriage by her‘Mrs. Charles Attridge chose a father. the lovely bride wore a navy blue rayon silk dress with white street-length pleated lace sleeves and white acces- dress of brocade taffeta with sories. She wore a corsage of scalloped neckline. Her should- red and white roses. er-length veil was caught to a The groom's mother chose a lace-trimmed halo headdress. white dress with accents of She chose red and white roses turquoise and white acces- for her bouquet and wore aisories. Her corsage was of yel- sterling silver heart locket, a‘low roses. gift from the groom. 1 The reception was held in The bride was attended by‘the new community hall at Vic- the groom's sister, Mrs. R. toria Square, where the three~ Chapman of Aurora. as matron‘tier wedding cake made by the of honour. She was gowned in-bride decorated the head table. a street-length pink nylon After a short honeymoon dress with white bow hat and‘trip to Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. carried pink and white roses. Peter Robert Blain will live in 5 Miss Ellen Blain, sister of Willowdale. Altar decorations; were and white mums. On Saturday, June 8, Priscilla Catherine Attridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Attridge of Richmond Hill, became the bride of Peter Robert Blain, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Blain, Willowdale. Rev. Charles Higginson officiated at the wedding in Richmond Hill United Church Chapel. Mr. Glen Kennedy requested his property be included in 8.5. 10 Unionville, and his children be allowed to attend that school. This request has been refused Inspector Mayn- ard Hellman ruled that since other property intervenes between Mr. Kennedy‘s prop- erty and the SIS. 10 boundary this would cause difficulty. DEPT. OF HIGHWAYS He further stated thatVTSA Nu. 2 school bus runs in that Purpose of the new study is to up-date the data compiled in the course of a previous de- partmental study which includ-‘ ed an appraisal of the county road systems generally and their relationship to the over- all road needs of the province. The findings of that study were published in a 1959 report entitled “Ontario's Roads and Streets." In the interval since the 1957-1959 needs study. many of the county road systems have changed noticeably due to higher standards of construc- tlon necessary to handle great. 1y increased traffic, changing traffic patterns. the effect of Innexatlons and other causes. During the past two months Markham Township Council has received several requests from ratepayers to transfer their property from one school section or area to another so that their children might attend a school which was nearer their home. All requests were referred to the public school inspector. School Area Changes Granted Markham Township Residents Highways Minister Charles S. Macnaughton disclosed last week that he has written to all county councils in Ontario in connection with a new needs study to re-evaiuate the road requirements of each county road system in the province. Time expected to complete the study is two years. Blain-Attridge Nuptials This new study Is designed Plans To Appraise County Roads Hill Commissioner At Seminar ber; William Anderson, Cornwall industrial commissioner; Clifford Hud- son, Sudbury industrial commissioner, and Gordon Blair, Burlington in- dustrial commissioner. Sponsored by the Trade and Industry Branch, Department of Economics and Development, the two-day meeting featured discussions on financing and loans for business, community and industrial land development‘ water supplies and pollution control‘ and the industrial commissioner’s role. Ontario industrial commissioners and organizations interested in industrial development in municipalities met recently for a seminar in Gravenhurst. Among those present was Richmond Hill Industrial Com- missioner Robert Langford (far right) pictured with (from left): J. A. Montgomery, Ontario Industrial Development Council Incorporated mem- red In the case of the Deacon property which lies in SS. 11 directly on the border of SS. 10, Mr. Hallman said the board iof SS. 11 has indicated its wil- lingness to pay costs for children at No. 10 which are eligible for grants. Best man was Mr. R. Chap- man of Aurora, brother-in-law of the groom. Mr. Charles Attridge, brother of the bride. was the usher. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Charles Attridge chose a navy blue rayon silk dress with lace sleeves and white acces- sories. She wore a corsage of red and white roses. the groom, was junior bridesâ€" maid. Her dress was street- length. blue nylon. with blue lace redingote and white hat. She carried pink and yellow roses. Any_further requests will be judged on their own merits. Property in the Cachet Club area in the 5th concession was also considered. Children of residents who have applied for admission to TSA No. 3 will be accepted, and SS. 11 will pay fees in this case also. area, and unless the board is willing to pay for the children to attend No. 10 they should go to school in their own area. The board rejected the propo- sal. to bring the road inventory and other information compiled in the earlier study up to date, providing a more current guide as to the needs of the county road systems over the next five to ten years. Thus, the counties and the department may, together, prepare con- struction programs in which the funds available Will be di- rected to the areas of greatest need. for the next five to six years. To outline {he procedures which the department is pro- In the letter to county officials, the highways min- lster makes clear study techniques which will be employed will in no way reduce the authority of the counties to determine their yearly expenditures. In. stead, a basic objective of the study is to organize the data on county road re- quirements in such a way that the counties will be in a much better position to prepare realistic programs Questioned if the upward trend is apt to continue, Reeve Dean said the chairman of the ;high school board told council ;recently that two more secon- ‘dary schools will be needed almost immediately just to SO-j [ A member of the delegation, resident of the Don Mills Nn. A member of the delegation asked who appointed the high school board members, and the reeve replied “We do.” “Then you are responsible," was the retort. When asked if it was true that the school board was at loggerheads with council over lot fees both‘ the reeve and Councillor Alan Sumner pro-1 tested quickly. “This has noth-i ing to do with it." 1 7 Highway area, told council that taxes on her property \veie $21 in 1956. This year they are $243. A resident of Arnleigh Heights said his taxes were over $400 this year and he fears, if the upward trend continues, they will soon be $1,000. posing in respect to the new study, explain the working de- tails of the project and est- ablish the most effective forms of liaison between the county officials concerned and depart- mental personnel at all stages of the study, three regional meetings are being held. The first has been scheduled for June 18 at London; followed by ones at the department‘s H.O., Downsview (Metropol- itan Toronto), June 21; and Kingston, June 26. Education costs were blamed for major increases in taxes in Markham Township, last week, when ratepayers from Button- ville and Arnleigh Heights sub- division went in a body to the council meeting to protest the sharp rise in their 1963 tax Ratepayers wanted to know‘ why taxes on property ranging in value from $14,500 to $20,- 000 were $80 to $100 higher than in 1962. They claim taxes in the township were higher than in Scarboro Township where sidewalks, sewers, water, garbage collection and other facilities are provided, facilities which are not available in the Buttonville area. The home- owner, they believe, is not go- ing to be able to meet such cost and they suggested a peti- tion to investigate taxes might be taken up. bills‘ Costs More To Live In Markham Than Toronto- Reeve W. R. Dean. speaking for council, said the blame for major in- creases lay at the door of education. Rates for the York Central District High School are up more than 61/: per cent, he said, and in T.S.A. No. 3, which in- cludes the Buttonville area the increase was even larg- er. “We are not responsible (or what the school board does," said the reeve. “They make up their re- quirements and submit their estimates and we have to follow them.” First graduating party for Jefferson Public School was held in St. John's Parish Hall June 19. Graduates were Gail Hallgren, Ruth Harper, Mari- jane Terry, Christine LaMonte, Davalene Gray. Linda Locke, Carol Waters, Joan Munroe, Chuck Marris, Ross Munroe, Tommy Ratchford and Norman Aldridge. The pupils were accompanied by their parents. Miss A. Leary introduced Mr. J. H. Passmore who was speaker for the evening. He gave a very interesting talk on the background of the present Jefferson school which is 11 years old and of some of the changes that have taken place there. Clark Hazelhurst a grad-‘ uate last year did a very attractive poster which was the center of the decoration. Every- one would like to thank the ladies who served such a lovely meal, it was much enjoyed and appreciated by all. Carol Waters. Gall Hallgren and Heather McFee all took part in Mrs. Markham’s recital held in the Richmond Hill High School recently. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. G. Kerswill were Mrs. Robert Holmes of Langstaff and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes and Patricia of Falconbridge. Birthday Notes Many happy returns of the day to Brian Rushlow who celebrates his birthday June 30. Neighbourhood Notes A\\\\\l\l\l\ll\\\\ll\\\\l\\\|\l\\i Mr. Bill Smyth took the morning services at St. John's and St. Marks. Captain Smart of the Church Army was at St. John‘s for the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Leno enjoyed a day in Hagersvllle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boyle. Colleen and Gary attended the surprise party given for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Meyers at their home June 23. There were 90 friends and relatlons gathered to help them celebrate their 45th wed- ding anniversary June 27. The youngest family member pres- ent was a great-grandson Brian Lynde, five-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Lynde. A picnic supper and games were enjoyed by all. On June 18, the confirmation service was held in St. John's by Bishop Snell. There were 17 candidates from St. Marks and St. John’s. A very nice evening was enjoyed as they visited in the Parish Hall after the service. Rev. T. Robinson and 18 young people enjoyed a week- end of church activity outside of Plcton. Church News L the new school soon to be built at Langstaff, and part to the upward trend in salary schedules, he explained. commodate children already in the public school system. Part of the increased cost in secon- dary school education is due A suggestion by Deputy- reeve Charles Hooper was ac- cepted that a meeting be ar- ranged at which council, rate- payers and school board mem- bers would be present. The date will be announced later. of Lions International at the Association's 46th annual con- vention June 19-22 at Miami Beach. Lions International, with 672,000 members in 121 coun- tries, is the world’s largest serv- ice club organization. Aubrey D. Green of York, Alabama, was elected I’residept Lions International is best known for its many youth pro- grams, community service proj- ects, sight conservation netiv- ities and aid to the blind. Last year Lions Clubs around the globe completed more than 350,000 individual community service ptojec’vv ELGIN MILLS AND JEFFERSON NEWS “If school costs raise taxes this way, what will happen when services are added?” queried a rate- payer. Mr. Dean replied that over by Yonge Street where he holds serviced property, the rate is ap- proximately 112 mills. “it costs more to live in Markham than in Toronto,” he declared. adding that this would continue to be so until more industry is acquired by the township. Evening Branch St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-3008 Last Wednesday nlght, more than 50 politically lncllned people met to form a “cabinet” for Richmond Hill's mock par- liament formed in January this year. It took two hours to form the administrative body, set down rules on voting after debates and outline the form of proce- dures. And then there was a pseudo-serious debate on legal- ized lotteries. If it ls going to be a lively session in Ottawa, it will also be lively on Richmond's H111 parliamentary scene. :l\\\\l\\\\\\\l\\\l“\\l\“ll\“mm\\l\\|\“\\\\\\\\\\l\\\lll\l\l\\l\\m“\11W“\11\“\ll\ll\1\\l\lll\“\\l\\\\1\\\\l\l\\\\\\\llllllllmm“\\l\\\\\1\l\ll\“\l\\\\\llllll““Ill\lllll\\ll\llllllll\\ll\\1lll\\ll11“Il\\\ll\“\“NlulfllllllluulIlluuluuumnllllll\1l\llll\l\“m\“1ll“Illllll\\lll“\lllllluulullllllllfllll“llWIN\llllllllIll“l“m1“1mm\Nil“lllllllllllllllllll\lflllllllllllllllllulu“5 gmmmmumummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' "â€"â€"â€"_ -â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ mmummnunmmmumummunmwmnnmumuunnmnmuuummuummumumummmum1\umummmuummmImnnmummuumun“\mmummm\ummummumuummunuIu11mm“mmmmmlunul\mlmmmmumm\mumum“|\\\m\\\\\\w The cabinet will then elect its officers prior to the next session. Acting chairman cyrn Bell said the cabinet would only administer but that anyone could take part in the debates. The meeting approved a mot- Vot ion by Gerry Huntley that a “: vote be taken after each de- cha bate, except when the board leg: before a debate had decided put FIRESTONE STORES Out of 11 candidates n0- minated. the following sev- en were voted for to form the cabinet: They are listed with the party affiliation they indicated: Thomas Broadhurst (independent), Frank Barrott (Lib.), Cyril Bell (NDP), Bert Tyson (P.C.). Donald Plaxton (Lib), Cecil Williams (8.0.) and Miss Melodye Harrison (P.C.). HHSTOI‘ Till! IITN @HIEIKHE give 20% MORK MILEAGE Richmond Heights, > Richmond Hill. Thousands Watch Parade Yonge Street from the Richmond Heights centre to Lorne St. entrance to town park was lined three deep with people. The parade, which began at approximately 7 p.m., wound up with a fun baseball game between the NHL. All-Stars and hometowners Dynes Jewellers. (See Sports page)._ As someone along the parade route remarked, “There was a time when there wasn't this many people (indicat- ing the paraders) in the whole of Rich- mond Hill !" In the phrade Were t-he‘vérious little leaguers and their coaches; last year From tiniest marcher to tallest clown (steering a huge plow), the sixth annual Richmond Hill sports- men’s parade was a thrill for thousands last Wednesday. \ . w , x ‘ \ \ Km ., m4. PlCK-A- PAIR SAVE up {0 $22 6.70«|5 7.5044 7.!0-l5 8.0044 6.7045 7.50-14 7.1015 0.0044 7.6045 8.5044 6.0043 9.5044 SllE 24 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Hill Parliament Promises To Be Lively Similar savings on other sizes and types. TU. 4-4401 blackmail mbelcu blazkwall Iubeleu whitewall whole" whitewoll Quinlan whila wall Oubeleu white-all tubeleu whihwall Nbeleu TYPE REGULAR UST PRICEâ€"2 TIRES (NO WADE) one would not be recorded. Ob- jectlng to this was Mr. Plaxton who felt the parliament would be “running a campaign with- in a campaign" if political candidates who might appear in a debate were forced to vote on any issues during an election. He said Its object was to pro- vide a forum subject to parlia- ment procedures to discuss any government issue. Membership at $2 was to be drawn from the general public. “To preserve the non-partl- san political character of the parliament, it has been con- sidered desirable but not es- sential to have one member from each recognized political party to safeguard it from be- ing used for the narrow pur- poses of one party and to save the parliament from being un- justifiably crltlclzed on these grounds. At the outset of the session, Mr. Bell outlined the plans of the parliament. "It is important for the par- liament not only to be impartfl la] in its organization and ad- ministration but also to be seen to be impartial. Let us leave the partiality to our debates where political partisanship is the essence of the parliament's growth," Mr. Bell said. Vote in Favor "Should sweepstakes for charitable purposes be made legal?” This was the question KEN RUSTON SHELL Batu $57.90 64.90 63.70 71.40 51.90 77.70 89.30 m to four debaters byispeak- Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. TU. 4-1911 0 First choice with car manufacturels 0 Exclusive All-action tread design 0 Race tire construction "PlCK-A-PAII" SALE PRICE (WITH WADE) DELUXE CHAMPION 533.43 47.77 48.68 53.55 38.93 58.28 66.98 There were new cars, old cars, hot rods and custom cars, horses ridden with western saddle, English saddle and in one case, no saddle (a very attractive, brave and barefoot young lady managed her frisky mount with only a bridle), lots of bands and the police majorettes high stepping and baton-twirling. Rose Queen Donna Cattermole (herself a volleyball, basketball, golf and track enthusiast) and her princesses, Debby McConkey and Patsi Higgs rode in an open car and the Rose Queen candidates were also in attendance. “A rose by any other name . . attractive misses in yellow slickers VD there were more than 800 registered in the leagues here. $14.47 "AD! NOW AND SAVE His co-debater, Mr. Williams said sweepstakes were legal in er of the House Plaxton. 0n the “for” side was Thomas Broadhurst and Cecil Williams and opposing them. Cyrll Bell and Ralph Markham. > 16.22 15.93 17.85 19.42 22.32 12.97 DAVE THOMSON'S SUNOCO 36 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Mr. Broadhurst said the law should reflect what the people want and when it doesn’t that law should be repealed. “Mild gambling In moderation under con- trol would be acceptable. “1 am not a gambling mun and if anyone can prove I am I’ll give them odds of 5-1,” he said. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 27, 1963 TU. 4-716] The new Ontario Portable Pension legislation is of vital concern to most employers in the province. The experience of The Mutual Life of Canada is available to help you meet yogr particqlar needs._ Oui' pension plans have many advantages. Premium _rates are attractive. Administration 13 simple. Plans are avallable for_ gavery ‘situation. If you have any questions, or if you would like a summary of the new legislation, consult your Mutual Life agent or write the Group Pension Department. The Mutual Life of Canada, Waterloo, Ontario. 'The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA O Canada's No. 1 replacement tire G Speedway-Weld construction 0 Precision, bladed tread design 0 ShockeForfified Nylon cord SAFETY CHAMPION 6.7045 6.7045 7.50-14 6.00~I 6 6.7045 7.5044 7.6045 8.5044 6.0043 SIZE He was opposed to legal lot- teries for two reasons: financ- ing and building of hospitals. He said instead of making odds good and the rewards sub- stantial, most of the money was spent on hospitals. He sald hos~ Leader of the opposition Mr. Bell said "the temerlty of maklng such a preposterous proposal within hearing of Blue Toronto was equal to the stupl- dlty." TOM HUGHES' SHELL 51 countries. He said $21,000,- 000 a year goes to Ireland of which SIOBOOQOO is used for hospitals. “The same amount could build 10 IUD-bed hospitals here.” Vblazkwoll â€" Oubtd ’YP. blackmail - Oubed rypo biaclmull â€" fubelui bluduvall â€" whale“ ’7 whitewoll â€" mboleu whitewoll â€"- vubden whitewall â€" whole” Bayview & Markham, "PE FREE MOUNTING - EASY TERMS Richmond Hill. It is estimated about 5,000 stayed to watch the baseball game and lucky draw later in the park. N.H.L. “clown prince” Eddie Shack proved a big hit with the youngsters. One unhappy note to the fun: Thirteen-year-old Stephen Peshal, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Peshal, Demaine Cres., tumbled eight feet off a forbid- den perch on the arena roof while watching the ball game and was taken to Branson Hospital. He apparently landed on his back and suffered bruises butnw‘as latei- released fijom hospital. Police Chief R. P. Robbins, who esti- mated the crowd was twice as large as last year’s, said tall grass beneath the roof broke the Iad's fall. A second cas- ualty was a boy who stepped on a nail. were carried by a garbage truck and threw rosebuds to the crowd. REGULAR usr PRICEâ€"2 mes mo nuns) TU. 4-3502 $39.90 39.40 47.90 54.30 53.90 65.40 45.30 21 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE "PlCK-A-PAIR SALE mce (WITH nuns) $29.93 40.73 29.55 35.93 40.43 49.05 33.98 Vote of 15-9 in favour of sweepstakes was recorded. pituls should be financed through corporation taxes. us co-debater Mr. Markham said, "It is hit-andvmiss that the Sweepstake money would go to hospitals. N o r t h America doesn't need to raise money this way. I feel the best way of building hospitals is through correct taxation." In rebuttal, Mr. Broadhurst sald, “All we are asking is to make sweepstakes legal. You don't have to buy a ticket. After all, life‘s a gamble." The newly-formed cabinet met following the debate. Session CLEARVIEW MOTORS WRIT! LIOSH TIADI NOW AND SAVE Keele St. S., King City. TE. 3-6642 11.97 13.57 13.47 16.35 11.32 9.97 9.85 1107