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Hospital Grant Boost Affected By Building Commenting on last week's new system provides for pay- announcement that provincial‘ment for $3,200 for each active government hospital grants will‘treatment bed and $3,200 for be increased, Douglas Storms. each 300 square feet of service chairman of the York Central area. Previous grants were Hospital Board of Directors, $2.000. Service areas include laid proportion of grants had X-ray departments. occupation- not been worked‘out by the a] and physiotherapy. autopsy, Ontario Hospital Services Com- hospital training facilities and mission. \ community health services. Ar..-‘ I.-- nnnnn Hun “We don't know yet what York Central le receive in grants," he sarid.‘ _ ‘ York Farmers To Boost ‘65 Plowing Match Hospital Administrator Gary Chatfleid said the grants will be based on the part of the hospital still to be constructed. “No formula for our percentage has been decided." he said. Most of the hospital‘s exterior work.has been completed with the bulk of the work to be fin- ished inside. In announcing the change. Premier John Robarts said the :llmmnInmmnumnmnuumlm1m\1mm11nul\mnuunmmmunuuunnmImunmummmmuumuumuummu“mlmmmumNInInunumu\ummmummmmmmummmv York County will be repres- ented in the 1963 World Plow-l lng Match to be held in Caledon In October. the local match committee agreed at a recent Newmarket meeting. Site of the 1965 match will be the Massey-Ferguson Farms in Milliken, committee chairman Winfred Timbers, Stouffville reeve, said. It was felt that York particip- ation in the IPM in Caledon in afternoon parade on opening day October 8 and throughout the matches will serve to pub- licize the 1965 event. Mr. Timbers said those nam- ed to the local executive had a great responsibility in planning for 1965. Tentative appoint- ments were made to three com- mittees. These include publicity committee. Norm Garrieok, Woodbridge; Jerry Walker, King; Dean Hughes. Unionville and Gordon Orr, King City all to work with Gil Shepherd. Lawson Mumberson, Ernie Crossley, Jack Macklin and Mrs. Marion Gillan were proposed for the ticket committee and Harry Walker. William Sellers, Albert Rutherford. Mac Mac- Kenzie and one executive member were named to the fi-. nance committee. Present at the meeting were Mr. Timbers. Jesse Bryson of Vaughan, Sheldon Walker. East Gwillimbury. Stanley Walker, Stouffville. E. J. Norris. Geor- ‘IIII vr- â€"‘--‘ Eli'f'ice 0 ens For Business A new chiropatric office has been opened by D. Alexander TuIIoch DC. at 10 Lorne Ave. Mr. Tulloch’s practice will employ the latest scientific methods of chiropractory in- had a good time. Birthdays Stuart Hilts. May Ave, 13, on Aug. 15; Norman Henderson. May Ave, 12. Aug. 14: Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Weldrick Rd.. Aug. 25: Miss Rnsine M. Honâ€" kins. Weldrick Rd.. Aug. 25, and Miss Blanche Trussler. Weldrick Rd., Aug. 27. Miss Dorothy Abbott of May Ave. with a friend, Miss Gail Masters. Weldrick Rd. visited at her sister's in Keswick for eluding Xâ€"ray and other diag-sa few days. nostic instruments. Prior to settling in Richmond Hill, Mr. Tulloch practiced his profession in northern Ontario at Iron Bridge for six years. He was a member of the Iron Bridge Lions Club. on the Board of Health. and president Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Roy Masters, 96 Weldrick Rd.. celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary last Saturday. Owing to Mr. Mastâ€" ers' recent illness they spent a quiet evening dining out be- ‘fore attending the theatre in of the Northern Ontario Chiro-qomma .practic Council. 1321“ Game Fun Lawson Mumberson. Ernie Crossley. Jack Macklin and Mrs. Marion Gillan were proposed for the ticket committee and Harry Walker. William Sellers, Albert Rutherford. Mac Mac- Kenzie and one executive member were named to the fi- nance committee. Present at the meeting were Mr. Timbers. Jesse Bryson of Vaughan, Sheldon Walker. East Gwillimbux‘y. Stanley Walker, Stouffville, E. J. Norris. Geor- gina and Ray Jennings of King. SCARBOROUGH: Council has submitted an offer of $4.500 f\\\ml\\\1\ummmum\uummm\mummImmumumnlmmmuummmmnnmuumumuumuumnuumummumw .â€"-â€"â€"".y--.... u. u. "v..." “v... . glna and Ray Jennings of! Mr. Tulloch is a graduate of King. lThc Canadian Memorial Chir- " ”f' "'1" " “opractic College in Toronto SCARBOROUGH Comm” h{ll-“liwhere he received his Doctor Wbmmed 3“ Offer of $4«"00'01‘ Chiropractory degree. He per acre for 44 acres of land took a post-graduate course in Presently 0W9“? by the Boy‘research at the Chiropractic Scouts Association of Canada;Rnesearch Foundation in Fort as a possible hospital Site.'\Vor[h' Texas. ‘ Council has previously consid-l Afternoon office hours will cred a 45 acre parcel owned by be Monday to Friday from 10 Miller Paving which would cost am. to 5 pm. and on Saturdays more than $200,000. The Scouts‘from 10 am. to 12 pm. use the land for camping and Evening office hours will be hikes but the land on which lhe‘Monday to Wednesday from '1 hospital would stand is not us-zto 9:30 pm. Office calls are by Ed for any specific purpose. lappointment. ‘ Richmond Hill Reeve Floyd Perkins last Wednesday battered away at York County Council on one of the area’s major road headaches . . .Bayview Avenue. _. . “L o: v v“ There was little or no comment after Mr. Perkins completed a resume of the roads ills and complaints by its users. He asked the county to consider putting Bayview reconstruction high on its list for 1964 projects. “This matter is of vital concern to Richmond Hill, particularly the stretch between Markham Road and Elgin Mills Sideroad. Richmond Hill Council is sympathetic but has done all it can do. It is now up to the county,” he said. He told-council members a delega- tion of Markham and Richmond Hill councillors has met several times with County Roads Engineer, A. J. Rettie. “We have approved engineering plans ' camping and Evening office hours will be d on which the Monday to Wednesday from 7 {and is not us-lto 9:30 pm. Office calls are by “0 Purpose. Iappointment. _â€"__ _____ ,_ , .fl Advance canvass, number of gifts, 212; total subscriptions, $215,525; national corporations. 49, $348,575; county corpora- tions 51. $114,125; service clubs 53, $93,739.50; dootors 71. $98.- 170; foundations 2, $2,200; em- loyees 150, $37,207.13; general gifts 810. $37,477.74; interest on investments 6, $3,313.23; com- munity campaign 5.535, $196,: 353.55; totals, 6.939, $1.146.- 685.15. York Central has operating and delivery rooms. physio- therapy, X-ray and emergency admitting rooms designated as service areas. 1 On deposit in bank. $108,- 641.99; transferred to hospitals, $62,000; investments, $310,000; Iother accounts receivable. $666,- .044.16; total. $1,146,686.15. The average hospital will re- ceive provincial grants of about $5,500 a bed. The new system is the result of a two-year study of the whole hospital grant structune‘ the premier said. Appeal Total jNew Chiropractiq 10ffice Opens} ’For Business: SIFuCLUI‘E‘ lllc plcunrn cam. Appeal Total As of August 1. York United Hospital Appeal (which is or- ganized for both York County 3111‘, York Central hospitals) totals $1.146,686. Donations re- ceived between July 17 and August 1 amounted to $1.767. A breakdown into the 10,’ categories which are the source of this money shows the follow- ng: Advance canvass. number of gifts, 212: total subscriptions, $215,525; national corporations. 49, $348,575; county corpora- tions 51. $114,125; service clubs 53, $93,739.50; dectors 71, $98.-i Miss Blanche Trusslon. an- other visitor from England who came to see her niece. Mrs. Irene Craigie. Weldrick Rd, for a two-months' holiday. has decided she likes Canada and will extend her visit for an unlimited time. Overseas Vacation Mrs. Hazel Lenton and daughter, Mary, of Weldrick Ed. on a visit to relatives in England and Jersey in the Channel Islands. are enjoying themselves very much and wish to be remembered to all their friends and neighbours. Fishing Trips As of August 1. York United Hospital Appeal (which is or- ganized for both York County am', York Central hospitals) totals $1,146,686. Donations re- ceived between July 17 and August 1 amounted to $1.767. Afternoon office hours will be Monday to Friday from 101‘, 23_17 I a.m‘ to 5 pm. and on Saturdays‘b‘ecause ‘as from 10 am. to 12 MIL ‘ina sn murl for the work and we have agreed to the internal distribution of costs for things such as storm sewers and curbs and gutters to be paid within the two municipalities.” “We have also agreed to as early 3. start as possible,” the reeve said. “This is a heavily populated area as well as a by-pass for'Highway 11. The maintenance cost of the section for the Department of Highways is very high," he said. Mr. Perkins said the road was a mass of potholes following last week‘s heavy rains. “It is just a waste of money trying to grade and treat it." He referred to a delegation which appeared before Richmond Hill Council a month ago when parish priest Father F. C. Robinson, Our Lady Queen of the World Church and a representative of Dan’s Esso Station presented a 130- unmmmuunumummumnumuumummmu\muumuuummmmmmumnummmnunmm1qulmm\\uuumunmmummmunnumuuuumumun“lmumuuunuunmunumummmmmnmunuummmnEa CluuCl ‘ ' ’ ’ ’ ' “1011-? Glen has just returned home; topsy‘ after extensive plastic surgery‘ i and for third degree burns on his ;. leg. It was felt he would re- ;ating cuperate better at home than hysjo- in hospital. He expects to he gency in a cast until August 23. ed as Perhaps this is a good time to point out the danger of grass in re. fires to children and how fast about they can travel in dry weather, vstem which under the right condi- 'study tions is a lot faster than hu- grant mans can move. a lSocial Note Mr. Jim Craigie, Weldrick Rd.. and his two sons, Alan and Neil, went on g camping and Viish'mg trip around Napanee ' last weekend. A get-well message from everyone to Glen Middleton. five and a half-year’old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton, Pvemberton Rd.. who was burn- ed in a grass fire in this dis- trict. April 6. vnMr. and Mrs. James Trussell. Weldrick Rd., spent last week- end on a camping and fishing trip at Bancroft. Mr. Ed Baker and his sons and daughter went on a fishing trip last week in the Muskoka area and, apart from rain. ratâ€" tlesnakes and having their food eaten in the night by raccoons, had a good time. Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Roy Masters, 96 Weldrick Rd.. celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary last Saturday. Owing to Mr. Mast- ers' recent illness they spent a quiet evening dining out be- fore attending the theatre in Toronto. Ball Game Fun A good time was had by all at the mail r‘m‘iers‘ Game at Ross Donn School. Weldrick Rd., last Wednesday. This was the third game played by Rich mond Hill P.O. against differ- ent post affine teams. who were undefeated until they met the Thornhill P.O. players. Score for Thornhill was approximate- ly 23â€"17. I say approximately because as everyone was hav- ing so much fun. they forgot to keep score after a time At the end of the game, all retired to the home of Mr. Bernard Cor» less. Elgin Mills Sideroad West. for refreshments. Mrs. Elina Ritchie Temp- lin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ritchie‘ Pemberton Rd.. is living with her hus- band in Johannesburg. S. Africa. Mrs Templin. an TYPEWRITER RENTALS Effective September 1, 1963 3 months. per month 3600 1 month . . ‘ . . . . . . . $7.00 D.-V.0.(md-v. ' x- TRY “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS Phone TU. 4-1105 OR AV. 5-3316 NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Equipment 16 YONGE ST. N. 285-5729 884-4231 HAND ADDERS $12.00 per month ELECTRIC ADDERS $15.00 per month York Office Correspondent: Ed. Baker 67 Weldrick Rd., TU. 4-0016 muummuuwmun“munmmmumuuum\m\n1nlIIlmlmunumuummmmummmmmummunummmmnIum“unumuuumumumummuuuuug return to Canada next within easy reach of the district. year. Fifteen boys from the First' lRichvale Cub Scouts had a good C“ Club itime during their weekend camp Good luck to the Knights at King Haven farm near King Car Club. a group of young City. After a hike through the men from our district who. in- woods, the boys enjoyed a stead of hot-rodding around the marshmallow roast around the streets and causing trouble,‘campfire. Everything went formed the Knights Car Club smoothly except for the usual so they may help drivers theygboyish pranks and three of them meet with car difficulties, andlfalling in the water. Cubmaster to promote good driving habitleen Woods was assisted by among themselves. If anyone Albert O’Brien and John Ste- is interested in the club, they'vens. Deborah and Billy Hewitt.’ 16th Ave. are spending a couplel of days with Mr. and Mrs/ E... .Graine, Toronto. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W E Perry.| ‘Duncan Rd. are home after .holidays at Lake Joseph. ‘ ‘1 Mr. H. G. Naden. Duncan Rd.. is home after spending two weeks in Branson Hospital. Mrs. Naden at present is not Well with the hot weather we ‘have been having but she still ‘wishes for her friends and neighbours to visit. l accomplished concert pian- ist. has just been given the opportunity to perform with a symphony orchestra conducted by Mr. Maurice Handford of Manchester. England. when it plays for the South African Broad- casting Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Templin have liv- ed in South Africa for the past five years but plan to return to Canada next year. SAM COOK, Chairman name petition from merchants and residents which called the road “a menace to safe driving and a deterrent to future development, sales of homes in the adjacent subdivision and private businessmen" and requested immediate action on the proposed improvements. Promise A Delegation “We promised the delegation we would bring this to county council." Mr. Perkins said. Richmond Hill Deputy - reeve Stanley Tinker said the special commitâ€" tee concurred with any future plans Toronto and York Roads Commission might have with the development of Bayview south of Markham Road. Markham Reeve Wilfred Dean said he felt the road should receive consid- eration in next year’s county budget. Earlier, Mr. Perkins .had estimated the project would cost about $200,000. PERSONAL CREDI NEEDS «1% BANK OF MONTREAL War me MN 3531 gfilmnance Plan may contact Mr. Doug Cutler a‘t TU. 4-5582 Scout and Cub News a1 1U. Scout and Cub News Although only six Boy Scouts; all from the First Richvale Troop. turned out last Satur- day for the trip to Halton County Forest. the boys had a' wonderful time and were very well instructed by Mr. Dave Bruce and Mr. Murphy. both foresters with the Department of Lands and Forests The trip illustrated the work of a county in it efforts to produce a valu-- able crop of wood in soils which were too poor for agriculturei These grounds are for the use of the public, with ample room for picnics and bird-watching, and . streams for fishing, all ‘I‘JUOA within easy reach of the district. 78. 16th Ave. TU. 4-7645 East Richvale Ratepayers are‘ holding their annual picnic; September 7. at Greenwood‘ Park. and the time is 3:30 pm. Belated birthday greetings goi out to Mrs. Ruth Gerard, 16th Ave. Ruth was very surprised when friends dropped in from the area and Buffalo. This party was held as a swimming one. Prizes were awarded to Ed Harvey for the twist. Bob for staying in the pool the longest. and Linda Harvey for the nicest costume. Belated birthday greetings go out to Mrs. V. Leitch. 16th Ave.. whose birthday was Aug. 3. Deborah and Billy Hewitt.. MW‘W Double Whoa! One of the more unusual sights around town is this double stop sign at the north- east corner of Bayview Avenue and Markham Road. The sign was installed to offset the bright lights from Allencourt Shopping Plaza making it dif- ficult for the motorist to see the stop. _ ,_ __ RICHMOP 56 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission LOW-COST LIFE-INSURED LOANS ELECTRIC HEATCUTS {HE COST OF HOME EXTENSIONS. It you're addrng to your home or convertmg your basement or attrc room into extra Irvrng area. you can install Nameless supplementary electric heatrng for less than it costs to extend your present heating system. , ~ I v " 4:3: â€"A funeral service was held last Saturday at the Pipher Funeral Home. with E. J. Stark officiating, following the death August 14 of Daniel Seymour Barton. 60. of 79 Carrville Rd. Mr. Barton died in Branson Hospital after a lengthy illness. He had lived on Carrville for a year and had resided in Kirk- land Lake whene he was well known and Toronto. Born in Ottawa. he was part- time help at his son‘s Yonge St. service station. He is survived by his wife, sons Donald. Daniel. Tim and Michael. and daughters. Mae. Betty. Judy, Ruth and Miriam; his mother. Mrs. Barton of To- ronto: a brother, Garnet. in Ottawa. and Mrs. E. Clark of Ottawa. He was a member of the Jehovah's Witnesses. Interment was in Maple Cemetery, with pallbearers, Mr. McRoss. Mr. W. Redding. Mr. R. Toal. Mr. H. Lackinem. Mr. C Estey and Mr. N. Hackey. Richvale News . S. Barton Correspondent Mrs. Anne Hewitt ’ANS The Public Schools in Richmond Hill will be open during the week of August 26 -30 to receive registrations of new pupils only. Parents of families who have moved during July or August to Richmond Hill, USS 3 Markham or USS 4 Vaughan, are requested to register all children of public school age in accordance with the schedule below. Children born in the calendar year of 1958 are eligible for admission to Kindergarten in September; parents who have not already registered such children are urged to do so before the opening of school. Beverley Acres Mr. Nighswander Crosby Heights MacKilIop McConaghy Plreasantville Walter Scott All Public Schools in Richmond Hill will open at 9:00 am. on Tuesday September 3, 1963. School Board offices are open each week, Monday to Friday. Telephone 884-4439. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. August 22, 1963 Modernize your home inexpensively with electricity LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY School RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD REGISTRATION DATES AND HOURS Principal Telephone No. R1 Registrations Mr. Middleton Mr. Newman Mr. Gooding Mr. Davison TU. 4-35" Mr. Rose your hydro G. S. McIntyre. Superintendent of Public Schools. 884-5059 884-1461 884-2693 884-5711 884-5281 884-7431 AL HORWOOD. Superintendent August 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 from 1:30-5:00 pm. August 26. 27, 28, 29, 30 from 9:00-12:00 noon Au ust 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 mm 9:00-12:00 noon ' August 28, 29, 30 from 9:00-12:00 noon August 28, 29, 30 from 1:80-5:00 pm. August 26, 27. 28. 29, 30 from 1:30-5:00 pm. Registrations