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Both men are members of Central Region's Richmond Hill Rural Operating Area line crews. Allen Kinsman was win~ nor of the oneâ€"two ton class truck driving contest and Fred Bell won the three-ton class truck competition. It was the fourth successive year that Mr. Kinsman has won the one-two ton class in Ontario Hydro‘s province-wide truck roadeo. Mr. Bell who took the 1963 three ton class provincial honors was the runner-up in last year’s contest. This was the first time in the twelve years that the Ontario wide Hydro truck road- eo competitions have been held that two winners have come from the same region. The finalists taking part In the contest at Hydro’s A.W. Manby Service Cent- re in Etobicoke are the top drivers in their respect- ive regions, The roadeo contest starts in the rural operating areas and two winners are selected. These Demonstrating remarkable driving skills. two Richmond Hill area drivers. Allen T. Kins- man and Fred Bell took top honors in Ontario Hydro's 1963 final truck roadeo on the week end in competition with Hydro drivers from various regions across the province. 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontgrio;Thursday, October Ich, 1953 Rose Garden Supplies CASH&CARRYSALE F .3 $20 Bills GUESS NUMBER OF BEANS IN JAR Top Soil, 5 yds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15 No. 1 Tulip Bulbs . . . . . . . . $1.25 doz. Hard Maple, 10’ to 12’ high . $7 each Moreen Locus, 6’ to 8’ high . . $7 each Flowering Shrubs . . . . . . . . 50c each Japanese Yews, 18” to 24” . . $4 each RICHVALE, ONTARIO Phone: AV. 5-4211 9201 YONGE STREET NORTH These two Ontario Hydro Richmond Hill area linecrew members were the winning drivers in the commission’s provincial final truck roadeo just held. They won the three-ton class competition and the one-two ton competition defeating eight other semi-finalists. 0n the left is Fred Bell and Allen Kinsman is at the right. ' (Ontario Hydro Photo) Call at any Scotiabranch and find out how easily you can arrange a low-cost Home Improvemem Loan for this or any other worthwhile purpose. Talk to the manager. He's the kind of man who knowswhat it's like to be crowded out ofthe bathroom by a growing familyl A‘ 6 TULIPS AND 1 BUSHEL LOAM vVITH ORDERS OF $6.00 OR MORE SPECIAL FREE DELIVERY Happy Winners Wedding Of Interest At Ottawa Saturday In this Ontario final com- petition, drivers demonstrate their skills in six basic tests with their vehicles. These in- clude docking in an alley; ser- pentine driving around barrels; straight line driving; parallel parking; offset alley driving and diminishing clearance dri- ving to a stop line. Allen Kinsman scored a total of 222 points out of a possible 310. Fred Bell had a total of 259% points. The ten compet- itors in the 1963 provincial roavdeo from Ontario Hydro’s A wedding of local interest took place in Ottawa on Oct- ober 5 when Charlotte Ann Garrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Garrow of Rich- mond Hill, became the bride of compete with other area winners in a region-wide contest. Two winning driv- ers from various Hydro re- gions across the province enter the annual final road- eo contest. Nora Maguire wore a gold peau de soierballerina length gown with matching accessor- ies. Her bridesmaids, Miss Gail Lafrance and Mrs. Elaine Rich- ards, were gowned alike in em- erald gneen peau to soie baller- ina length gowns with match- ing accessories. Flower girl, Miss Heather Murray, was also dressed in gold. All attendants ‘ carried mauve-pink carnations with copper foliage. Her matron of honour, Mrs. l At the reception held at the Chelsea Club, the mantel was decorated with mauve-pink gladioli and white carnations. Mrs. Garrow received wearing a Paris pink peau de soie sheath with elbow-length sleev- es with matching jacket, hat and shoes, her gloves and purse? were white. The mother of the‘) groom was gowned in a pale‘ green sheath with gold acces-‘ sories. Both mothers were white gardenias. ‘ Out-ofâ€"town guests included; Miss Adana Murray and ML! Orrin Murray of Almonte; Mr. and Mrs. George Terry. and“ Mr. Leslie Beale of Toronto” Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Palmer.‘ of Chambly, Quebec. Following a honeymoon trip to points in the United States, the couple will reside in Ottawa The bride wore a full faille taffeta gown with bell shaped skirt from which extended a detachable chapel train. Her headpiece was a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a casc- ade bouquet of mauve cottleya orchids and white fringed carâ€" nations. Geoffrey Gordon P a t t e r s o n Larmonth, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Larmonth of Ottawa. Rev. Douglas Lapp officiated at the 2 o’clock ceremony in Domin- ion Chalmers United Church before the altar banked with white gladioli and Chrysanthâ€" emums. various regions all displayed a remarkable degree of driving ability and dexterity. The winners were pre- sented with prizes at 3 din- ner following the compet- ition. They received a cheque, a small personal trophy, also the General Manager’s Shield to he held jointly by the driver and the area manager for one year. Presentations were made by J. M. Hamb- ley, Hydro’s general man- ager“ and congratulations to the winning drivers were extended by Mr. Hambley, also W. H. Ed- wards,‘ administrative dir- ector of regions and Ad- am S. Smith. Hydro's central region manager. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carson are shown comingli down the aisle after their August evening wedding mg Brown’s Corners United Church. The bride 15 fiheif daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burr of Buttonville.;i The groom teaches at King City Composite School,,§ while the bride is a member of the staff of Bayview}; Junior High School, North York. The happy couples are now residing in Richmond Hill. Board members noted the industry had replaced a differ- ent one at the same locale and a site plan approval would be required as well as approval from the Committee of Adjust- ment before a building permit should be granted. Reeve Floyd Perkins felt it wouldn’t be good for the town to be “too antagon- istic toward industries.” Two Richmond Hill industries have been temporarily tripped up by failing to comply with site plan approvals and build- ing by-law 1000. Planning board members last week granted conditional ap- provals for building additions to Seneca Wire of Canada and Frank the Mover, providing they correct present deficien- cIes. ' Planning Director Harold Deeks said Seneca Wire and Cable, located at Centre Street and Newkirk Road, added a steel tank for storing paint which at present requires cer- tain adjustments to assure against being a fire hazard. A welcome from the zone in this as a good omen which the new club is a mem- cess we shall have in her was given by Lawson Mum- to take our place in berson, zone chairman and fellowship of men from the region by Ernest Lions International.“ Additions To Buildings Approved Conditionally Richmond Hill Lions Presi- dent Craig Bowden called the mceting to order and, follow- ing the invocation by Rev. Ken- neth Thatcher of Emmanuel Anglican Church and the ban- quet, Thornhill Lions President Jim Timmins gave a general welcome. Dalton Higgs. district secretary introduced the head table guests, and Deputy-Reeve Jesse Bryson extended a civic welcome on behalf of Vaughan Reeve A. H. Rutherford. A welcome from the zone in which the new club is a mem- ber was given by Lawson Mum- berson, zone chairman and ulccuugo \VCLC dial! Cnbcuuuu by John Addison, MP, and Lex lMackenzie, MPP. The crowd later danced to the music of Wally Andrews and his orchestra. There are 37 members in the initial club. In his president's message, Mr. Bailey said: "I wish to commend my fellow club mem- bers for the co-operation they have shown in launching the first project of our club. I take this as a good omen of the suc- cess we shall have in the future to take our place in that great fellowship of men known as Newest of branches in Lions International began with a bang in Richvale Friday night. On behalf of the newly form- ed club, its president, John Bai- ley. accepted the Richvale ed Club. its PI‘ESident. John Bai-i Gifts from various area clubs ley. accepted the Richvalelwere accepted by Mr. Bailey. Lions charter from District‘Guest speaker was Harry A. G 0 Y e r n 0 r .Hugh MaCKay Newman, past international pre- of Richmond Hill before a ban- sident_ quet audience of more than 200. (Iran9inne “Hay-n alen nvfpndpfl “It’s not our responsi- bility to tell the builder he should have examined By- law 1000 and received Com- Board Member Stan Ran- som said “the fellows do- ing the building should have known better." All washed, trimmed, blanched and ready to freeze W. G. Seales Ltd. 172 Centre St. E. Richl IO lb. Boxes Only 30¢ lb. Charter Banquet BRUSSELL SPROUTS For Your Freezer St. E. Richmond Hill Phone 884-3391 w v mm"-( w A site plan approval is re- quired to be passed by munici- pal officials such as the build- ing inspector and fire chief be- fore a building permit can be issued. Approval was made on condi- tion the firm received permis- sion from Committee of Adjust- ment and provided it paid the licence fee of $15. Conditional approval for a building permit was also given Frank the Mover on Industrial Road to continue an addition to present buildings provided he ful- fill site plan approval spe- cifications in regards to “indicating where his off- street parking is going to be." Work has been stopped on the addition. Director Deeks said present plans show no area marked off for parking but said there was space for the amount of off- street parking required under By-law 1000. mittee of Adjustment ap- proval," added board mem- ber Harry Sayers. “We’re not trying to be dif- ficult." he said. “but we must comply with the rules. This could be a dangerous thing." The addition will also have to meet safety recommendations of the building inspector and fire chief. Crossland. deputy district go);- ernor. Greetings from Lions International came from Jack Filkin, international councillor. Greetings were also extended by John Addison, MP, and Lex Mackenzie, MPP. The crowd later danced to the music of Wally Andrews and his orchestra. rlnclpal at chool; John per, on su ’IOO-Strong Ratepayer Association P S u v Come In Today And See This Snow Traveller For Recreation And Industry. Let Us Demonstrate It To You And Explain The Many Uses For Pleasure And Work. Township of Markham Committee of Adjustment NOTICE OF HEARING CA/63/23 Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Town- ship of Markham Committee of Adjustment at the Municipal Offices, Buttonville, R.R. No. 2, Gormley, Ontario. on Tuesday, October 22nd, 1963, at 7.30 pm. Nature of Application in the nature of interested co- operation with the town. Our only purpose again is to take an interest in the town ourself‘ and encourage others to do the‘ same." Reliable Mower 8. Marine Equipment Centre its INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL PHONE “maâ€""24 He said the association would have some members attend “This got us off to an excel- lent start," he continued, “and we hope to stay with this line of approach with other enter- tainment get togethers‘” Some of the immediate projects under the headâ€" in: of “work” include ef- forts to keep revive". the hope of having Bayview Avenue eventually paved. encourage signal lights at the railway crossing on El- gin Mills Road, and twice- a-week garbage pick-up in Elgin Mills Park instead of the present once-a-week. “I would like to stress." he said: “our efforts will be made Will Strive To Improve Community A good example of the fun meant by Mr.. Mansbridge was the recent street-dance held on Allgood Street combined with a children’s party for youngsters in the area. “This will require a lot of work from our members,” he stated, “but we want to have some fun while we’re doing it." This will help to balance out the whole program.“ All work and no play may have made Jack something of a dull [ad but this isn’t going to happen to Richmond Hill‘s newest and only ratepayers‘ as- sociation. Mr. Mansbridge's first line of attack against the decay of apathy will revolve around the “work and play" theme. “It's our purpose," he said, "to spark a more active inter- est in just what is going on in Richmond Hill. After all, we live here, raise our children, and pay our taxes here. We've got to be interested." That’s the word from Ivan Mansbridge. of 390 Allgood Street, president of the 100- strong two month old Elgin Park Ratepayer‘s Association. He was referring to what he termed his surprise at learning I: h e r e were no other rate p a y e r associ- ations alive in Richmond Hill. “There have been associ- ations in the past," he said. “but they seemed to have died out from lack of continuing interest. We don't want this to happen to us." “I work in Toronto but I don‘t want to just crawl into a corner and use this town for sleeping when I come home. I want to see it progress. This. I feel, along with all the other members of our associ- ation. is the way to do it.” Executive officers of the as‘ sociation are: Mr. Mansbridze “And why is all the industry put on the east side of Rich- mond Hill? These are just some of the questions and problems we’re interested in." Getting back to the en- tertainment portion of the program, Mr. Mansbridge said there would be guest speakers from the sporting world invited to speak to the younger people in the area plus programs where bands would headline the evenings. “In essence,“ he said, “it is an all-out effort to convince citizens that Richmond Hill is their town even though a num- ber of them are commuters to Toronto. town council and other meet- ings to learn more about various topics. “We will have guest speak- ers appear at our meetings," he stated. “concerned with the municipal end of Richmond Hill to explain to us reasons for this and that." "We want to become better informed on such things as why there is such a variance in taxes among homes in our area which are similar in type. Why is one assessment higher than the next one when we feel it shouldn't be. “We are also quite concerned about having a recreation area for our small children." he pointed out. “Neal Park, for ex- ample, is boxed in during the winter and a rink is laid but mainly bigger children use it for hockey games. “There is no arrangement for the five to 10 year olds who have no place to skate. We would like to see some arrange- ment made by the municipality. Councillor Scudds stated that the contractor had had to prepare the seed bed more than once because of children playing on the property. An appeal was issued by Councillor Walter Scudds at Monday night’s town council meeting. He asked that parents in the vicin- ity of the newly seeded Crusby Park and green belt area try to keep children from playing there until the grass has time to become establish- ed. ‘One of the first such guest speakers will be Mayor William Neal. who is slated to address the as- sociation members Octob- er 30 at Crosby Heights School at 8 pm. Ask Parents Keep Children Off Seeded Area Mr. Mansbridge, president, comptroller at Begg and Daigle, Toronto; E. Wells. D. J. Powell, Canadian director of the Jamaica Industrial Development Corp.. has been appointed general manager of the JIDC, Kingston, Jamaica. He succeeds Sir John Mordecai who now is chairman of the civil servlce com- mission in Jamaica. The new general manager served with the Commonwealth Development Corp. of London, Eng, before he joined JIDC. Mr. Powell was deputy U.S. director based in New York prior to taking over Canadian operations four years ago. Mr. Powell also becomes a director of the Jamaica Tourist Board. JIDC maintains overseas offices in New York, Toronto and London. Eng. Mr. Powell and his family have been residing in Rich- mond Hill for the past four years. Collection Of Ashes Your compliance with these requirements will benefit all taxpayers and increase the effi~ ciency of this service. F. R. Perkins, ' ,0. S. Whalen, Chairman, Commissioner of - Works. Works Committee WORKS DEPARTMENT Notice to Householders, Commercial, Industrial and other establishments All ashes placed in proper receptacles will be collected AT THE SAME TIME AND ON THE SAME DAY AS YOUR WEEKLY DOMESTIC WASTE AND GARBAGE PICKUP. Please place receptacles at street line as early as possible to ensure a regular pickup. Repeat calls are unnecessary and if required, shall be at the owner’s expense. All ashes must be placed in separate recep- tacles and shall not be mixed with domestic waste or garbage. FAST, SAFE AGILE, PORTABLE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL » Hus- D. J. POWELL APPOINTMENT n'la'm-c types of winter conditions for recreation and industry. designed and built for all lcut‘ Snow Traveller Hus- principal at Langstaff Puin School; John McGaffney, treas uner, on supervisory staff 0 Loblaws, Toronto; Mrs. Lilli anne Conway. housewife; an Gary Greenwood. chairman salesman at International Can ada Ltd., Toronto. Other officers are Bert Crit‘ tenden. Tom Baker, Len Ryan L. Herler. and Jack Conway. “V -w WV