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The only proven Canadian product. Ask for Help strike out pollution.A|d l'onr “Strike 3” has proven to 1 many thousands of resi- With the tempo of the cam: dents that there is avail-inalgn increasing after Labour able on the Canadian Day Liberal Candidate Donald market an enzymatic pro. Plaxton has been busy dunngl . . ~ ~ ‘ l duct that Wm dlgest a“ the past week trying to meet‘ . . as many people as possible. He sewage "1 Sept-"5 tanks. has been canvassing door to. cesspools and outdoor door and attending coffee toilets. Parties in many parts of the. “STRIKE 3" is being used‘riding. Thursday evening he; in 65 per cent of the Hali-l.was gum speaker at ‘ “ll-V1 i ' - t I hl hurton and Muskoka areas m Namath To“ Hau w '6 ion Saturday he enjoyed a fam-‘ by Resorts. Blotels. RestaU' fly corn roast at the home of‘ rants, Hotels. Ski Clubs, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deacon Camps. It is now available at Unionville. ‘ at a new low price of $2.49 "Every‘Vhere I so I find our ' , people concerned with the ris- per pad‘age a" ing tide of taxation in our WILLOWDALE municipalities". stated the HARD\VARE AND Liberal candidate. “The prop- y erty owner is forced to carry §§1?0,‘1;f3;‘l§ too large a share of the cost I d t' .0 609' f l KING (‘ITY HARDWARE" 6 “W” V" 0 ° 3‘ n _ . ‘our municipal taxes collected lung Clt)‘. Ontarlo tgo towards the support of our LAURIE HARDWARE gelcmontary and secondary MaDIe_ Ontarin «school systems." Bishop and Mrs. Alvin Wing- er. their daughters and son and their families gathered on Sat- urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liebeck of Stayner to celebrate Mr. Winger'l 60th birthday. Willowdale KING (‘ITY HARDWARE King City. Ontario LAURIE HARDWARE Maple. Ontario NOBLETON GENERAL STORE Nobleton. Ontario hvlazml‘actured by Pan New Trust Building Mr. Robert Cober has re- Iumed his studies at the Great Lakes Christian. College at Beamsvllle. 2557 Yonge St, Toronto 12 DIGESTER OF 1 SEWAGE COOK'S BP G. M. BOUNSALL AND COMPANY To avoid accident, sometimes it’s neces- sary to "stop on a dime!" This. you can't do, when brake linings are dangerously worn. Better play safe, and let us check yours NOW. We’ll re-line your brakes, if need be, at modest cost. Plans for the new Rich- mond Hill office of British Mortgage and Trust Compa- ny have been announced by Mr. Wilfrid P, Gregory. Q.- C., executive vice-president and managing director. The office is now under con- struction at the corner of Yonge' Street and Crosby Avenue. The new building is con- temporary in design with pillars and classic simple lines in the best Greek tra- ditioni Of raised cement slab construction, it will be faced with brown Netherland brick. The warm colour of the stone is to be contin- Auto Service Complete Service to All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 ‘STRIKE 3' CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 888-5201 GORMLEY NEWS Quite a number from our communin attended a special service in the Old Mennonite Church at Edgeley on Sunday afternoon. This church is ab- out 140 years old and has not been in use for several years. The people 01 the community requested a service. It was conducted as much as possible as it was in earlier days by the Mennonite people Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Gowans- town. Mr. and Mrs. C‘ Milsted and Charleen. Misses Reatha and Carole Steckley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Tor- onto, and Mr‘ and Mrs. Chanc- ey Connor of Snowball. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott entertained her nieces Mrs. Av- ery of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Toronto. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Cincin- nati. Ohio. The guests brought a hot dinner which we: much enjoyed at the home of Mrs. John Brillloger at Bethesda. A number of people from here attended a miscellaneous shower for Miss Elva Kennedy and Mr. Don Barkey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Downey of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Doncr of Richmond Hill. also Mr. and Mrs. Ben Doner of Kindersley. Sask. (brother of Mr. A. Don- er) visited Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott recently. Miss Mary Lou Heise left on Monday to attend Niagara Christian College at Fort Erie. Mrs. Geo. Leary. Mrs. E. B. Read. and Mrs. E. Nicklin of Toronto had dinner on Satur- day with Mrs. Beulah Jones and Mr. Jos. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bantord, Mrs. Bert DeSilet and Miss Me- rylln DeSllet. all of Toronto, spent Saturday evening with Mr. N. H. Bantord and Mrs. E. B. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott had dinner on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leek. In our column last week we reported {hat Mr. Allan Nider- man's house In New Gormley had been sold. it should have been Mr. Allan Helse's house. The enrolment at Lloyd‘ School this year was 101, with 12 new pupils starting in‘ grade 1. The teachers there are: Mrs. E. Toole of Bogarttown,‘ junior room; Miss Susan Turn- er of Bradford. who was a stu- dent teacher here for one week last winter. intermediate room; and Mr. Harry Hunt. senior room. Mrs. John Holmes and girls holldayed recently with her parents at Smith Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hedley Street of Hamiata, Man., spent a few mem days with their cousin, Mrs. operat Beulah Jones. maxi" 7 Mr. and Mrs. Don Weeks visited Mr. Lorne Proper at the Orillia Hospital on Saturday. Plaxton Wants Aid For TaXpayer Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Anthony Nigh and Mr. and Mrs. John ngh in the pas- sing of Mr. Nigh Monday mor- ning. Calling for major changes in1 the present system of provin- cial grants Mr. Plaxton accused‘ the Robarts Government of failing to bear its fair share of the high cost of education. "We want the best schools pos- sible for our children and it ltherefore becomes the duty of the provincial government to make a major contribution towards the cost of our school systems.” The plan of the new of- fice is versatile in that it will be easily adaptable to future expansion. Included in the floor plan is a large savings area surrounded by floor-to-oeiling glass panelâ€" ling, four smaller offices, a staff room and a com- munity room. The commun- ity room is designed for meetings of organizations. clubs and societies of the Richmond Hill area. It may uqd indoors with Roman brick and cork floors. A massiVe steel and concrete vault will also be faced with brick so that it will blend with the interior decor. our ris- our the These are questions a plan-\ In Ittempt to do the host ning board must answer in a for the most at the least well-considered manner that cost . . . and that's not most. if not all. concerned will easy to do or quick to no- approve." compllsh." JV.O.N. Bliti Sept. ’30 l«Search Area For $5,000 The expense of provid- ing adequate parking also plays a great influence on decisions of a planning board. "You have to know what parking is needed." he explain- ed, "and for how many cars, how much per parking space it will cost, who should pay for it. should it be done over a period of time or all at once. how will it affect the traffic patterns and nearby resident- ial areas." This year’s goal for the 29 district captains and each of their 10 canvassers is $5,000. Residential campaign manager is Mrs. Arthur Dixon. The campaign has been broken down into four large areas. each un- der a “lieutenant”. They are This is the opinion of Rich- mond Hill Planning Board member Harry B. Sayers in his report designed to emphasize to the public some of the prob- lems confronting a planning board‘ in Richmond Hill or any- where else. “Richmond Hill is faced with redevelopment of some areas which existed before planning and zoning became so necess- ary." he said. "We are familiar with the problem of Yonze Street," he continued, “but devel- opment here doesn’t nec- essarily mean rebuilding. It does mean making max- imum use of facilities now existing or which can be developed by co-operative effort." Richmond Hill Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses will "blitz" the community from 7- 9 p.m. September 30 in the an- nual campaign for operating funds. The problems of Yonge Street South and its redevelop- ment must be tackled in a co- operative effort making the maximum use of facilities now existing or by developing them. Problems 0f Yonge Street South Call For Co-operative Efforts Two contracts to sod and need parkland areas In Richmond Hlll were ap- proved by Richmond Hill Parks Board last week. Board Chairman Alan Smythe said work will be- [ln this week by Bayview contractor C. L. Knappett to improve the four and a half acre park site at Cros- by Avenue and Newkirk Road. Eventually it is hop- ed baseball diamonds and a football field will be in- cluded and the site increas- ed to include two other par- cels. one of which the On- tario Municipal Board has given its approval to pur- chase. Mr. Knappett will also sod and seed the 100 foot wide “parkette” be- hind Thornhaven School on Sussex Avenue. Mr. Smythe said swings and playground equipment may he install- ed there next year but it will remain improved greenbelt rather than as a park because of Its size. Both projects are expect- ed to be finished by Sep- tember 30. be reserved at no cost both during and after regular of- fice hours. A paved parking lot on Crosby Avenue will be an added convenience for those doing business at the new British Mortgage building. Founded just 10 years after confederation, the 85- year old Canadian company looks forward to providing a new. attractive and funct- ional building that will be a fine addition to the rapid- ly-growing community. The office was designed by Rounthwaite and Assoc- iates. one of the Toronto architects who also design- Improve Parks Contracts Let Mrs. Dixon stressed that Richmond Hill ‘ Toronto com- muters who donate to the Met- ro United Appeal at their of- fices don‘t receive any benefit at their homes here. V The initial step in planning, the report continues. is to evâ€" olve an official plan which is an “over-all development policy expressing intentions over a period of some years. Zoning by-laws express what is actually being done at a part- icular time." Zoning by-laws as well as all other decisions of a planning board must be rat- lfied by the town council subject in most cases to approval of the. Ontario Municipal Board. Mr. Sayers emphasized that zoning is achieved by close and careful stugy conditions such as density of population, ex- isting public works. police. fire. schools. and other factors. "No zoning will please every- one nor is it likely to become permanent. No forecast, of the future can be a hundred per- cent accurate. On occasion re- zoning may be necessaryffl Mr. Sayers noted that Rich-i mond Hill has lay-laws control-i ling subdivision developmentl and splitting of existing indiv- idual lots or parcels to assist in achieving the aims and ob- jects of the official plan and zoning by-laws. l ,“Planning is essentially ‘ In “tempt to do the best . for the most at the least ' cost . . . and that‘s not easy to do or quick to m- complish." There will be no campaign in Markham as its council ap- proved a grant for their V.O.N. services. The local branch also receives a grant from Rich- mond Hill Council and its nat- ional organization. V.0.N. service this year has been extended into Markham and it is hoped with the open- ing this fall of York Central Hospital. the Hill staff will be increased from one full-time nurse. Mrs. Patricia Stockdale and part~tlme nurse to two full time nursesl Mr. Sayers“ report explained community planning terming it, “continuous application of in- telligent forethought to the building and redevelopment of communities." Mrs. W. M. Maitland. Mrs. J. W. Nicol. Mrs. D. Beaumont .and Mrs. J. A. Coughlin. For each visit a V.0.N. nurse makes to a home. there is a charge of $2.50 in the cases where she physically assists an ill person but in many cas- es, Mrs. Dixon said. the patient is proven unable to pay or the visit might be in the form of a lecture or demonstration and again no fee is charged. - "It is unfortunate because many would be put in the pos- ition of donating at their offic- es. sometimes perhaps through embarassment if they don't and they might not consider donat- ing twice so we would suffer at our end." she pointed out. “There are quite a few Richmond Hill people who are under the mistaken impression their donation In Toronto will be used to help V.0.N. work here. This is not the case. ' ed the Stratford Shakespear- lan Festival Theatre in Stratford and the British Mortgage head office build- mg. Total assets of British Mortgage and Trust Compâ€" any are $66,000,000. general reserves $2,400,000 and the paid-up capital $1,379,300 As in the present temporary offices located at 53 Yonge Street South. a full range of trust and financial servic- es will be provided. Mr. Ron- ald Holmes is office man- ager with Mr. Donald Ben- sette. assistant. The new building is expected to be completed early in the new year. in the ’A.H.L. it was decided not to invite him to return this' season. Reason â€" too old â€"â€" he’s a well preserved 35! New Career For A.H.L Referee What the A.H.L. chose to do without the Pacific Coast League wanted. “Dooey” will be touting a whistle out on the coast this year in US. and Canadian centres. He’s already drooling as he thinks of the golfing opportunities and the warmer weather that prevails on the coast league route. Luring Doolittle. lhe old ar- biter from Aurora, has a new career opening up for him. Af- ter tolling for a goodly time There's a moral there some- where. Could be it sometimes pays to get fired â€" the next job In often a lot better! NEWMARKET: A welding school has been approved by the Ontario Department of Ed- ucation to provide technical training on a regular daily class basis to have welding theory taught by Archie Mitch- ell of Bayview Specialty Com- pany and practical welding by qualified welders. A local com- mittee will be formed. Proposed Pool WNW The first site could be on property at Newklrk Road and Crosby Avenue. “The only possibility in the down-town area for my second suggestion," he said. “would he property owned by the Lions Club located behind your main meeting quarters.” It was the first meet- ing of the new season for the local Lions and memb- ers are pointing to a “big year." Craig Bowden. pre- sident of the club, chaired the meeting. Mr. Scudds had two sug- gestions for a possible site of the new pool If and when built. “The only alternative to having thé town build the pool," he stated.“would be a committee of service clubs or the like who would go on a door to door canvassing for the nec- essary funds." Mr. Scudds felt thls method might possibly take five or six years and that indications are "the majority of people want the pool sooner that that." The only way Richmond Hill is going to get a swimming pool within a reasonable length of time is by the town building it. “I feel the quickest way to get a swimming pool." he said. “is to hold a plebiscite to see if the majority of persons in Richmond Hill want the pool. If they do. then have the municipality do it." This would mean financ- ing the pool out of the ge- neral town tax-rate. Mr. Scudds. chairman of a town council-appoint- ed swimming pool commit- tee. stressed his feelings were his own and not nec- essarily that of the com- mittee. The committee is expected to makeits report to town council next week. "Unless you have a strong Ind determined commit- tee." he said, “ it is my feeling the financial drive would fall short or take too long a time." This was the opinion ex- pressed Iast week by Town Councillor Walter Scudds to members of the local Lions Club. 155 Yonge St. N. â€" Richmond Hill CAR M 4,‘\\\\9 ALL LEAUUI Junior Leagues Start Saturday, September 14 PHONE AV5-5329 A.B.C. BOWLING Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Keele Street, South of Maple. Authorized Volkswagen Service Genuine Volkswagen Parts Large selection of quality Used Cars both domestic and imported AR AND TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE By hour. day. or month For all your transportation needs 3 REGISTER 5 now FOR >‘ALL LEAGUES Richmond Acres YW Neigh- bours. Chairman - Mrs. Audrey Graydon. TU. 4-5100. Sept. 16 ~ 7:30 pm. - At Richmond Hill Public Lib- rary. Registration for discussion group for parents interested in pre-teens and teens. Six Mon- days 8:30 - 10 pm. Co-sponsor- ed by the library. Leader, Mrs. Helen Hewson. Information and reservations - Mrs. Adele Dow- ney, TU. 4-2442. Sept. 19 - 9.30 mm. Pleasantville Y. W. neighbors. Chairman. Mrs. Joyce Atkin- son. TU. 4-5929. Sept. 19 - 8:00 pm. Maple Little Lquuersm Keen Despite Thelrlossig AUTOMOT'VE SUPPLY C0. -, A COMPLETE STOCK 0F 1963 AUTUMN CALENDAR ‘ Walter Scott - Beverley Acres Sept. 9 - 7:30 p.m. joint program exercise games. At York Mills Collegiate Coffee party â€" fellowship get- Pool â€" Registration for YW together. Physical director. Mrs. Mothers‘ and Daughters‘ Swim Marilyn Letcher. Hostess-chair- Program 8:00 - 9:00 pm. for 8 man. Mrs. Daphne Straumann, weeks. Instructor. Mrs. Hazel TU. 4-3603. Griffiths. Information and res- Sept. 27 - 9:30 am. ervatlons - Mrs. Anne Shubaly. At Richmond Hill Public Li- TU. 4-5106. .brary. Story Room. full advisory Sept. 11 - 9.30 am. ,lcommlttee meetlmr for Man- It was the Maple boys first real game together and even though thoroughly beaten (the score 35-9). each and everyone played a good game. Proud parents who turned out to watch their boys. cert- ainly gave a lot of support. Line up for the game was as foll- ows: Pete Bucham and Rick Hartwick. pitchers; Bill Wat- son. back catcher: Geoff Sal- mon. Tom Edmunson. Rick Birch, basemen; Rick House. short stop; Charles Shaw. Gor- don Parratt. Greg McMillan and Brad Ellins. fielders. Richmond Hill coaches have organized this age group into a special team. and by the ef- fort shown by the coaches. this has certainly proved the im- portance of working separately with the younger boys. l l Grant Rose proved his prow- ess allowing only a few hits. Ted Grey. back stop played an excellent game. keeping on his toes every minute. Infieldes, David Martin. Garry Sykes. John Thurston. Bruce Timms. Ron Seed. Bob Baker and Garry Keffer took turns in keeping the opposition under the“ thumb. Outfielders. John Wier. Truce Prentiss, David Buck, Steve McDermott and Rick Hartwlck showed the spectat- ors some really good field work. The score was 6-5 for the Richmond Hill team and they certhinly played a good game. Duane Reed. pitcher; John Dunkley. catcher; John Duncan. short stop; Keith Holtze. centre field; Doug Meyers. left field, were the stars for their team. Saturday afternoon. ten ex-‘ The second part of the double cited little ball players fromiheader proved to be a very ex- Maple, ages 8-10. played theirllciting. close game. The Maple first big ball game. The game All-Stars of the Pee Wee was the first half of a double League played the Richmond leader. held at the Richmond Hill team in a 7 inning game. Hill Park. against an organâ€" Coached by Al MacDonald ized ball team. the same age, and the McMillans, the Maple from Richmond Hill. boys put forth a fine showing. It was the Maple boys fiI‘Sll Grant Rose proved his prow- real game together and even’ess allowing only a few hits. though thoroughly beaten (the Ted Grey, back stop played an score 35-9). each and everyone excellent game. keeping on his played a good game. toes every minute. Infieldes. At Beverley Acres Public; School. Registration for Bev- erley Acres - Walter ScottI YW Neighbours joint program of exercise games. fashion show, planning session for crafts and discussions. Weekly 8:15-10:30 p.m.. Thursday. Physical Direc~ tor‘ Mrs. Marilyn Letcher. Hos~ tess-Chalrman - Mrs. Pat Smoke - TU. 4-7804. Sept. 26 - 8:00 pm. Stars of the Richmond Hill team were pitchers. Doug Web- ster. Mike Dempsey and Larry Mansbridge; catchers, Gordon Woolnough and Mike Walsh; first baseman. Brian Madeley; fielder, Chris Strother. Richmond Hill YWCA Neighbours‘ Richmond Hill Parks Board last week agreed to join the recreation com- mittee . . . even if it means some of Its members will be out of a job. In a letter from councll. Town Solicitor J. 1). Lucas explained that a combined board would consist of only seven members: there are 11 at present on the parks board. The amalgamation of the two town boards was sug- gested because in certain areas of their work. there is duplication and it was felt a combined board would be less unwieldy. “We are still In favour of combining the boards." Chairman Alan Smythe said at last Wednesday’s parks board meeting. Pdi'ks Board Agrees To Join Forces Attention Bowlers At Richmond Hill Public Lie brary. Story Room. full advisory committee meeting for plan- ning ahead in the YWCA in Richmond Hill. For sittlnz and transportation. Mrs. Ruth Pears. TU. 4-1918. Chairman. Mrs. Anne Fraser. TU. 4-5304. General lnqulrlés re - Mrs. Grace Jackson, TU. 4- 2418. This year again, will see the coaches and umpires playing the All Stars in a big ball bame. For an evening of fun and a few laughs. come on out and watch. Date and time will be posted Mr. A. T. Crosier Mrs. Gordon Purves Richmond Hill urea Mrs. D. C. F. Fayle Thornhlll Area Mrs. E. Percival Victoria Square are: Mrs. C. Nichols Unionvllle Ana Mrs. E. Stiver Markham Area Mrs. O. S. Stalter Gormley Area Mr. George Brand Mrs Mrs‘ Mrs RICHMOND HILL 8 DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY For Services We Render I; General Information Call Notice is hereby given that a poll for the Electoral District of York North will be open on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 19th, 20th and let days of September, 1963, from 8:00 am. until 5:00 pm. and from 7:00 pm. until 10:00 pm. Standard Time (9:00 am. to 6:00 pm. and 8:00 pm. to 11:00 pm. Daylight Saving Time). The polling places for the said electoral district will be located at 11. VAUGHAN SOUTH AND WOODBRIDGE DISTRICTâ€" POLLS 178 182-3, 190, 193, 207-209, 227-288: Concord Garage, No. 7 Highway and Keele Street. for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect on the day fixed for polling, _to be absent from and unable to vote in the pollmg sub- divisions for which their names appear on the lists. A-nn -Vrr V-.- H'fhevtaiietifieieg-iwiiftefopened antiâ€" the {/otes counted at 7:00 pm. E.S.T. on the 25th day of September, 1963, at the said places. Dated at King City this 11th day of September, 1963. DONALD M. FINDLAY, Returning Officer. 2. GEORGINA AND SUTTON DISTRICTâ€"POLLS 19-25. 173-176: 3. EAST GWILLIMBURY DISTRICTâ€"POLLS 26-47: Sharon Community Hall, Sharon, Ontario, 4. NORTH GWILLIMBURY DISTRICTâ€"POLLS'48-60: Community Hall, Belhaven, Ontario. 5. KING DISTRICTâ€"POLLS 61-88: W. J. Lennox s. G. phuups 1. AURORA DISTRICTâ€"POLLS 1-18: 884-4 W. C. Armstrong THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. 0nt.. Thursday. September 12, 1963 1;?» Notice Of Holding An Advance Poll 106 King Street, King City, Ontario. MARKHAM DISTRICTâ€"POLLS 89-101. 102-109, 239-254, 255-256: 26 Parkway, Markham, Ontario. NEWMARKET DISTRICTâ€"POLLS 110-130: RICHMOND HILL DISTRICTâ€"POLLS 131-164: VAUGHAN CENTRE AND NORTH DISTRICTâ€" POLLS 177, 179-181, 184-189, 191-2, 194-206, 210: 4 Richmond Street Maple Ontario. WHITCHURCH DISTRICTâ€"POLLS 165-172, 211-2163 St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Hall, Victoria Street, Aurora Office of Alf’s Bakery, Sutton, Ontario. Newmarket Town Hall, Newmarket, Ontario. 8 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill, Ontario. Community Hall], Vandxorf, Ontario AV. 5-1839 297-1186 886-5200 884-5501 886-5525 297-1585 294‘ 884-1034 884-3348 384-4821 1450 CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE to be held in From Mom, Sept. 16 Library Auditorium 8:00 pm. PRESENTING FOR PARENTS! For an informative and stimulating 6 WeeRs RICHMOND HILL Y.W.C.A. 6-Week Child Guidance Course Theme: “Pre-Teen and Teen Years” Conducted by: Mrs. G. C. V. Hewson YOUR PUBLIC lIBRARY For Registration and Information, call TU. 4-2442 FORM 416 GUARANTY TRUSI MWEW Ems E 1% PLAN TO ATTEND ! 0N TERM DEPflSIIS COMPANY OF CANADA RICHMOND HILL Coffee Served (Post om» Comor) 884-4415 and