The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

No Local Member Yet‘rong Overdue" On Metro Planning Bd.Bothers Denham Richmond Hill Planning fringe areas. IQ report tab- Board's attempt to get a direct.bed 12 possible alternatives and D ' D I ' - 7 A- “IA‘mnnn‘iOnn Tnmntn suggested there were undoublâ€"‘ e Rlchmond Hill Plannlng Board's attempt to get a direct volce on Metropolitan Toronto Planning Board has been at least temporarily stalled. r--.â€" Acuaw u-...r .. __ .7, The notice came in the form of a letter at a local board meeting here Tuesday night. Mr. Goldenberg, a Montreal lawyer, is acting as a one-man Royal Commission and will make recommendations on his findings. At the present time. the Met- ro board supervises planning in 13 municipalities outside Metro Toronto. But the 13 are divided into four groupé with one rep-‘ resentative to the board from each group. Richmond Hill, Markham Township. Markham Village and Stouffvllle are rep- resented on the board by former Markham Reeve Vern Griffen. Also enclosed in the Metro letter to local board members was a staff report on the ques- tiOn of representation from Congress Deligate St. Mary's On Sunday Mr. G. K. Sam-Amavih. layl delegate from the Diocese of! Ghana in East Africa will give ihe address in the 10 am. Ser- vice next Sunday. August 25th. at St. Mary's Anglican Church. Mr. Sam-Amavih is the super-' visor of Anglican Schools for Eastern and the Volta Regions of Ghana. By profession al teacher he has held positions as headmaster and tutor in An- glican schools and training col- leges in his own country. He lsl a lay reader. a member of the. International Graphoâ€"Analysis Society. and is married with seven children. Two of his child- ren are studying agricultural engineering and medicine in the United Kingdom and France respectively. Group of happy winners of the Richmond Hill model car competiti Wilcox and on the right by Cons Police â€"â€" who were 353 enthusiastic r A YT-...V Group of happy winners of the Aristocrats Rod & Custom Car Club of Richmond Hill model car competition â€"â€" flanked on the left by Constable Wilcox and on the right by Constable Quigg of the Ontario Provincial The event was held at Harvey’s Drive-In Restaurant at Richvale under the direction of Bob Walters, Howard Foster, George Fraser and Bob Smith. The models were excellently finished and fantastic in their detail, and, as the top age limit Was 16 years it was considered that the 58 entries were of a very high standard. O.P.P. Constable Kerr also attended the show and the handsome trophies were presented by Constable Wilcox to a very happy group of winning contestants. (Photo by Chaplin) STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 5 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service .m- "hwy _ I in letter stated therq‘ues‘tqu}! DIE u Car Club Prize Winners % Huh ues~ It was his feeling it would be mm better to get a well qualified â€"â€" person to represent the area "rather than a past politician t in favor with the current coun- ell." ', Local board members felt} ‘they weren't right “on top of everything" at Metro under the current set-up. It was pointed ‘out that the Metro parent board ' ‘wielded too much authority for the Richmond Hill municipality not to be in on it. la .fi : '.\4 1/ 441 A In a; “y fringe areas. The report tab~1 bed 12 possible alternatives and‘ suggested there were undoubt-l edly others. He warned anyi change should be considered only as it contributed to area- wide planning concepts. It was at the June 18 meet- ing that the Richmond Hill Planning Board made known it desired a seat on the Metro ‘panent board. At that time the board ag- reed to a resolution to seek direct representation on Metro “in view of our observations over the past six months it is felt Richmond Hill more than ever needs a representative." 'ia'oziih' memfiéi‘s felt they had nothing to lose in trying to push for a reprqseqtytive. Observing at the Metro meet- ings, it was reported. were local board members Howard Whin- ans and Chairman Cecil Willi- ams WMr. Williams at that time said he felt to enlarge the Met- to board would make it un- wleldy especially if they includ- ed other members from area municipal boards. \ Board member Harry Sayers was then requested to form a letter and send it to the Metro board. The answer came back Tuesday night. Council okayed a motion re- A request by trustees [of commending Allan Brown. a School Section 16, Mount Joy. member of the township‘s as- to lower the present rate of sessing department, be granted speed from 45 to 30 miles per‘ permlSslon to enrol for an as- hour on Highway 48 in the sessor's correspondence course school area was referred to the at Queen's University. The Department of Highways for in- townshlp will reimburse his vestigation. The letter request- first year fee to the amount of ed a road crossing where the 365. Mr. Brown is 21 and has 16th line meets Highway 48 and been with the assessment de- another one at the school pro- partment for 18 month-. {petty nusmauu 155 um uu..w........-.,. at Harvey’s Drive-In Restaurant at Richvale 7b Walters, Howard Foster, George Fraser and were excellently finished and fantastic in their e limit Was 16 years it was considered that the An application for at. antique license by Gladys E. McNeil. 9251 Yonge Street, was granted. Council noted the property was in a commercial area and com- plied with the zoning bylaw. Council granted an auctionâ€" eer's license to Ed. Knight, Auc- tlons Ltd.. Toronto. for the purpose of holding an auction in Buttonville In September. Auctioned off will be a variety of antique articles‘ Cost of lic- ence fee was $25. pv.~~~.o.o.n-o.o.n.o.u.u.n.oum Markham Twp. Council Briefs PROVINCIAL N'OMINATION Thursday, August 29 Dr. G. W. Williams School, Aurora East of Yonge, on Dunning Ave., South end of Town Delegates Registration, 7 pm. Meeting Commences, 8.15 pm. GUEST SPEAKER HON. GEO. WARDROPE OPEN MEETING YORK NORTH lllualu- attended the show and the handsome table Wilcox to a very happy group of (Photp by Chaplin) Ontario Minister of Mines PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE A delegation of Dennam Drive residents from the south end of Vaughan told council Monday they were unhappy with a road paving job in front of their homes. NSEHbé-Eza-iiéé it's being done now but because they felt it was long overdue. -vâ€"â€"o r Spokesman Colin MacSavan- ey, 63 Denham Drive. said re- sidents were disturbed because the poor road situation has ex- isted for four years and nothing has been done about it until n 0W “We are paying taxes to the‘ township. not the snbdivider, although we are getting a widâ€" er road," he said. He added that as far as the residents were concerned the engineer and contractors were doing a satis- factory job. ‘1 Up To Standard i Reeve A. H. Rutherford said} although the subdivision was apq proved in 1959, the township has never taken the road over and can’t until it is in good condi- tion according to Department of Highways standards. "The sub- divider is going to pay for it; we are only doing the work,” he said The work has lopped parts‘ off the front lawns of the Den- ham Drive properties. Reeve Rutherford said parts of the road weren’t built up at all and in other cases. fire hydrants weren’t placed properly. - r._e- ,, Township Clerk James Mc- Donald said the road work was being completed as set out in the subdivision agreement and will be finished in several weeks. 1E6 from Dagmar Construction Ltd., Scarboro, $2,860; Enavant Ltd., Thornhill, $4.385. Council accepted the low tender of $2,652 by Mel-Rpm Construction Ltd.. Whitby, for construction of concrete culvert extensions of 16th Avenue at Concession 4. Other tenders and their amounts were receivâ€" The low tender bid of K. H Beamish for $94,942.20 to con-‘ struct pavement and storm sew- ers along a portion-of Hender- son Avenue was accepted. Bids were received from five other area companies. ' Reeve Wilfred Dean reportedl ‘ that Markham Township will be( required to close its dump as of April 25. 1964 to make way for development of a conservation area. The dump is located on 6,9 property owned by Bruce Mills F Conservation Area. The area is being developed and will re-’ quire filling in of the dump. EVERYONE WELCOME aâ€"u gum-w 4â€"» I‘mwl of Denham Vaughan Councll authorizew payment of its share of the de-1 ficit for the North Yonge bus line for the second gunner of 1963, amounting to 25% or $632.06. Total expenditure over reve- nue amounted to $2.528. accord- ing to a TTC report submitted to the finance and general pur- When Dogs Bark! People Unhappy iCouncil Figuresi He va35 reminded that the township had an anti-noise by- law. Markham Township Councilm lors were operating on the oft- proved theory that barking dogs make for unhappy neigh- bours Monday when they with- held an application for a dog licence. “fig-application was made by Mr. and Mrs. H. Schlotzer to breed dogs on 10 acres of pro- perty on Highway 7 across from the Buttonville Airport. Mr. Schlotzer appeared be- fore councll stating he had three dogs now â€"â€" one Lapland- er and two beagles. â€"‘ “But beagles can be very noisy unless they are train- ed to be quiet." said Reeve Wilfred Dean. When reminded the nearby airplane was “fairly noisy" council members felt dogs could be noisier. :Pian Restoration“ 2 x {Of Cemetery As Winter Works} Mr. Schlotzer said there were not many people in the nearby area and assured Council some- one would be with the dogs all the time to keep them quiet. “I think we should check the urea before committing ourselves" suggested Coun- cillor Allan Sumner. Council agreed and ord- ered a bylaw officer to poll the area to see if any of the residents had object- ions to dogs -- nolsy or otherwise. Vaughan is thinking ahead to winter. At its Monday night meeting. township council approved a restoration project for an aban- doned cemetery in Kleinburg. It will be the third pioneer ce- metery restored by the town- ship. With the exception of mater- ials, most of the money spent on the project will be recover- able from the winter works programme. Councillor Ruth McConkey said. First cemetery restored two years ago was an old kirk ce- metery on the 7th Concessionl where the old stones were takâ€" en up and used as part of a commemorative cairn and the area cleared and landscaped. Last year, the cemetery of the old Hope United Church north of Maple was restored with a large cross cairn and the old gravestones, some of them dat- ing back to early 1800's set around It. H.““““““““ “"haplandevs are gentle and very quiet," said Mr. Sohlomer. Township draughtsman John Hall helped with the design for the cairns and local stonemas- ons assisted with the stone cleaning and restoration. The project will begin in No. vember and is a winter-long job. Workmen use a portable hut on the site for the cleaning. It was suggested by area residents who still have an interest in the old plots since ancestors lie there. Once completed, ries’ upkeep is the ty of the township. I REGULATION SCHOOL TUNIC é NAVY BLUE é; 4â€"6x $2.98 8â€"14 $3.98 i 'BACKTVfSEEiiéoI. g VENWN\<\7\G\T\CW\W .in‘i““n“““‘wa p““““n‘---â€"--v§ ism:va TEACHERS ; : REQUIRED - W i iwi": Vaughan Briefs Richmond Hill Separate School Board : PREFERENCE GIVEN TO ROMAN CATHO-' LICS HOLDING PROVINCIAL TEACHING CERTIFICATE. $16 PER DAY FOR QUALI-' FIED TEACHERS, $14 PER DAY FOR U51. QUALIFIED TEACHERS. REPLY TO JOHN I LE CLAIRE, TU. 4-4413. ' THE LADIES’ SHOP 3s BAYVIEW PLAZA TU. 4-2214 gg WYN - DOT the cemete- responsibili- pose committee Payments of $8,733 and $2,- 889 for general and welfare ac- counts respectively were also authorized. Fire and police ac- counts for $614 were also okay. ed, as were road department ac- counts for $68.88}. vâ€". .. count! for 353.387. “Five very pleasant days" " * * "‘ ;were spent by Mr. D. J. Ash- cOuncil gave three readings worth, business administrator to a recommended bylaw which of the York Central District will rezone lands from "A" ag- High School Board at the Kel- riculture to “CZ” commercial 108‘! Centre of Michigan State to make way for a new motel University. East Lansing. Mich- on Highway 7 west of Highway 15811- 400 to be built by Rainbow De- Mr. Ashworth participated in velopmenta Ltd. The recomm. a workshop for school business endation came following public officials which dealt with prob- hearings held by the township's lems of the present and plan- pmmmg board. A further heap ning for the future in the busi- ‘ing Wm be held. ness and of the educational [Hold Ahnm 40 men from the Welfare officers don't have it easy at the best times and a bouquet here and there doesn't do any harm. Last Monday. a Thornhlll woman in a letter told Vaughan Council it was fortunate to have a man like Ross Kerwln on the payroll. She sald she had had considerable icorrespondence with Metro, North York, Toronto and pro: vlncial officers about a family‘ matter. She emphasized Mr. Kerwin never overstepped town- shlp boundary lines but had al- ways been sympathetic and un- derstanding in his conversa- tions. United Church Women ‘at Meath Park. Saskatchewan‘l The U.C.W. group will meet on August 10. The groom is the‘ at the home of Mrs. Jack Bush- son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel cl on August 28 at 8 pm. The Winger, Dufferin Street. and meeting will be one week ear-L her due to some new business to be discussed. On the social committee for the evening Willl be Mrs. J. Baker and Mrs. Mel-' nlc. Those taking part in the devotional will be Mrs. Drury. Mrs. Mcwaen, Mrs. Kirk. and ers. D. Bone. Ladies ‘please‘ turn out. everyone welcome. Little Glen Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middle- ton underwent skin graft- ing surgery on August 13. Glen received a bad burn i in April and it was necess- ary for him to have skin grafted on his knee, but he came through with flying colours even though he has to be in a cast for ten days. Socials the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson, Meath Park, Saskatchewan. f Carrville community wishes‘ them every happiness for a long and happy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Del Broc- co spent their vacation at Point au Bari] recently, and enjoyed a good time. Dwayne Del Brocco had to take time out this summer to endure a case of mumps. but is fine again. Miss Beverley Morris. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mor- ris and formerly of Carrville spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vince Del Brocco. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kirk spent two weeks on the east shore of Lake Simcoe at Brrechin, while _ Han wm-p there thev enioved The U.C.W. group will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Bush- el on August 28 at 8 pm. The meeting will be one week ear- ller due to some new businesg “MES: Adam Read visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Bagg. Tavistoek. necently. Miss Lois Harrison left Sat- urday last for Anchorage. Alas- ka where she will be nursing in one of the three hospitals there. 7 The Reads dropped in to see“ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Read. Oro Station recently and view- ed the aftermath of a tornado which tore through their farm two weeks ago. it completely destroyed one section of their barn and blew one cement wall completely out and lowered a mow of hay into the stables be- low. Fortunately no one was home at the time and no one was hurt, only one animal died â€"â€" a pig. It was more or less a miracle as the barn was full of animals. a van vuu. a for their 11 gr their mothers 2 it was a beauti Mr. Frank l two sons Stew; of Brazil are home of Mr. an and family. M1 very highly of V of Canada and his home here with the Lam further located Miss Jodey I holiday this we .uin a «i rd On August 16. a few friends and neighbours dropped in to surprise Mrs. Adam Read and Mr. William George on the oc- casion of their birthdays. Mrs. Read's was on the 11th, and Mr. George’s on the let of August. gfiéaking of birthdays, hope Mr. Bruce Bordon had a happy birthday on August 17. Deepest sympamy is extend- ed to Mrs. Bert Middleton on the passflng of her sister. Mrs. Clarence Price on Saturday, August 10. Mrs. Adam Read and Mrs. Gordon Read attended a mis- cellaneous shower for Mr. Ted Everson and his bride-to-be Xandra on August 12, at the home of Mrs. William Everson Jr., Weston. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ Telephone AV. 5-4001 CARRVILLE NEWS 39¢ 1 of Miss Jodey Lamb is having a holiday this week at Lake Sim- ,nds coe with a girl friend. I to Miss Frances Lamb just re- and‘turned from holidaying with a DC. girl friend in Gravenhurst. D. J. Ashworth Mr. Ashworth participated in a workshop for school business officials which dealt with prob- lems of the present and plan- ning for the future in the busi- ness end of the educational field. About 40 men from the United States and five from Ontario attended the workshop land all derived gneat benefit {from it. A highlight of the week was a visit to the Flint, Michigan. school system, where a former president of General Motors has set up the Mott Foundation which pours two to three mil- lion dollars annually into the system for research in educa- tion. One feature of Flint's sys- tem is an exceptionally large adult education programme. and another a health centre where all school children reâ€" ceive free medical and dental care, 1Creek. It is one of many beautiful buildings on the large campus. where the 25.000 students find it necessary to bicycle to classes. Mr. Ashworth did not have to resort to a bicycle as he and his wife and family were ac~ commodated at Butterfleld Hall. a large girls' residence across the road from the Kellogg Cen- tre. While Mr. Ashworth was busily engaged in the study of educational problems, Mrs. Ashworth and their three child- ren were entertained by mem- bfirs of the staff of the univer- S Y. At the conclusion of the ’course, the Ashworths visited friends in Lafayette. Indiana. at Purdue University, neturnine to their summer cottage at Tob- ermory by way of Detroit, Port ‘Huron, §arnia, and the Blue EKC‘C Business Administrator Enjoys Course In USA. Dwayne Del Brocco had to take time out this summer to endure a case of mumps. but is fine again. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kirk held a family reunion at their home on Carrville Road on Sunday for their 11 grandchildren and their mothers and fathers (and It was a beautiful day too). Mr. Frank Svaton and his two sons Stewart and Stephen _of Brazil are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb ‘and family. Mr. Svaton speaks very highly of what he has seen ‘of Canada and plans to make his home here. He is staying 'with the Lambs until he is Miss Beverley Morris, daugh~ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mor- ris and formerly of Carrville spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vince Del Brocco. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kirk spent“ two weeks on the east shore of Lake Simcoe at Brrechin, while‘ they were there they enjoyed visits from their family. Mr. and Mrs. Peck, Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Taylor, Tor- onto. also dropped in to see them while they were there. : ROBERTS DRIVING SCHOOL: OF TORONTO - -0” - .0.0-0.0~0.<.<v.0.0.0.u.0‘0.(m |I““‘ 0F TORONTO Has opened a branch in Thornhill for their customers in THORNHILL, RICHMOND HILL, WILLOWDALE AND NORTH YORK ruin-i" -_ ROBERTS DRIVING SCHOOL: 1963 FIAT 600D 31 Whitewall Tires Windshield Washers License 61 Yonge St. S. Branch Officeâ€"7728 Yonge St, Thornhill : at Maria’s Travel Agency ' Upon presentation of this coupon â€" - you are entitled to one free lesson on your driving course. Downtown Toronto Head Office, 632 Yonge Street WA. 5-4126 The well known Acrosstown WM. NEAL 285 - 6432 1 Week Only 8. Richmond Hill ; TU. 4-7381 2 The Kellogg Centre. descrlb-i ed by Mr. Aahworth as a most beautiful building. is used for graduate study on education. and was a gift from the Kel- logg Foundation set up by the company which manufactures breakfast food in nearby Battle It is one of many beautlful buildings on the large campus. where the 25.000 students find it necessary to bicycle to classes. At the conclusion of the course, the Ashworths visited friends in Lafayette. Indiana. at Purdue University. returning to their summer cottage at Tob- ermory by way of Detroit, Port‘ Huron, Sarnia, and the Blue ‘Water Highway. They spent a ifew days of leisure there be- ‘fore returning to Richmond Hill. ' A celebration was held in his honour June 3 in the parish hall. A spiritual bouquet and a briefcase were presented to him Iby the Catholic Women‘s )League. Church News “Greetings from Rome" reads in part a message sent by Rev. R. Villella. assistant at St. Paschal's Babylon Church, Stee- les Avenue.‘West. to the parish- toners. Father Villella is on vacation in Italy visiting his fianpfly. _ V On the day of departure June 16, a breakfast was served to the parishioners as they bid him the best for a good vaca~ tion. Social Notes Nancy Nicho1s and Lynn} Webster have just returned! from spending two weeks camp- ing at Pioneer Girls Camp near‘ Walkerton. 1 Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zepp and fa- mily in the loss of a grandmo- ther and great grandmother. The late Mrs. A. Born lived on Crestwood Road with her granddaughter Mrs. P. Zepp be- fore moving to Willowdale with her daughter. Mrs. P. Hook. She died at her residence August 10 in her 82nd year and tested at Crestwood N. News R. S. Kane Funeral Home. Yonge Street, Willowdale. Ser- vice was held August 12 at 9 am. in St. PaschaIs Babylon Church Steeles Avenue, West. Interment was in Holy Crass Cemetery. Correspondent Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Willowdnle Telephone AV. 5-3443 31:1!) LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 22, 1963 13 $1295 w.0.0.0.0.0- ’County States Courff iFacilities Begin In Sept? Warden Clarence Davis an- nounced that a chambers court would be held every Friday and a non-jury court will also be set up for a period of about three Weeks, both facilities be- ginning this fall. Both will mainly deal with civil matters. A step closer to the Imped- for courthouse facilities in York County was made last Wednesday at county council sessions in Newmarket. Warden Davis made his an- nouncement following a meet- 1ng with the Attorney-General‘s office. Richmond Heights Centre TELEVISION T.V. Rentals from Monthly Richmond Hill 'I'V BRITISH 34 Yonge St. South TU. 4-7456 â€"â€" AV‘ MORTGAGE 8 TRUST COMPANY I963 MODELS 23" T.V.'s From Transistor Radios, Complete Selection Hours of Business: Monday to Thursday, 9:00 am.-4:30 p.m.; Friday, 9:00 a.m.-8:30 p SPECIALS 0N RE-CONDITIONED Are you saving your money where it earns 4% interest? Is chequing allowed account? Do you get free stamped addressed enve- lopes to deposit easily by mail? These are some of the advantages of saving your money at Then, too, all the BRITISH MORTGAGE offices are open longer. iSRITISH 'MORTGAGE & TRUST Wise savers put their money in BRITISH MORTGAGE account. Do you ? IN THE CENTRE OF THE CENTRE SINCE 1877 T.V.'s UP FAMOUS BRANDS 0F BACK-TO-SCHOOL CHILDREN’S WEAR Boys’ Sizes Girls’ Sizes Family Allowance Cheques Always welcome Vaughan Reeve A. H. Ruthem ford commented: "We havy been asking for some relief fox: our solicitors who have to travju- e1 to Toronto on these matters and this will help greatly." Infant to 14 Infant to '12 The county is seekmg exemp- tion from the cost of the new courthouse to be built on the site of the University Avenue Armouries. at a proposed $13.- 000.000 expenditure. ‘ Mr. Rutherford, who is chair- man of the county‘s administ- ration of justice committe‘a said Ontario authorities are studying the exemption possib- ility. ' Telephone 884-1107 285-1308 R. A. Holmes, Manager 53 Yonge Street 5., Richmond Hill on your savings AV. 5-3756 $199 TU. 4-7474