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The unofficial count was ~Dining lounges â€"â€" Yes. 1.685 No. 815; Cocktail bars â€"â€" Yes 1,453; No, 1,047. Large majorities in the northend Aurora Heights and southend Regency Acres sub- divisions were whittled down by late returns from the older sections of town. Slightly more than 51 perers. cent of the eligible 4.900 G. J. Cllatfield. administrator. persons went to the polls to spoke on “The Hospital Family" give dining lounges a 67.4 perland Dr. Hagar Hetherington‘s cent majority. and cocktail|topic was "The Place of the bars, a 58.2 per cent majoritquedical Staff in the Pattern of A 80 per cent majority waslHospitalization.“ Mrs. Miller needed in both categories forjwas-a panel guest on the sub- the applications to go througlmject: "How to Use Outside 01‘- I C), \U‘Ll‘ta" Work An Example B N A Mrs. R. J. Miller. president of . ‘ VYCHA. said that even though 0' the York Central Hospital is Voters in Aurora split the;still to be opened.YCHA memb- difi'ei'ence here Saturday when‘ers felt they had a very special they approved the sale ol‘iplace in the convention. and a liquor with meals in licensed great deal to live up to -â€" “Our dining lounges but turned work was held up as an example down the idea of drinking‘so many times." without meals in cocktail Two officials of York Central lounges. Hospital were convention speak» Dining Lounges Yes, Cocktail Bars No: Aurora First exhibit to be shown by the York Central Hospital Aux- iliary at an Ontario Hospital Auxiliaries Association conven- tion won special mention last week. when the association met at the Royal York Hotel Octob- er 29, 30 and 31. YCHA Jungle Toys Win Notice At Convention Abolition Of Planning Boards Opposed By Town, Vaum The YCHA display was a A questionnaire bearing the association’s recommen- dation is currently making the rounds of municipalities in Ontario gathering the feelings of various civic groups. He was referring to a Community Planning Asso- ciation of Canada recom- mendation to eliminate plan- ning boards as presently con- stituted. Their duties would be taken over by local muniâ€" cipal or county councils or a committee of either of these bodies. That's the philosophical view of Richmond Hill Planâ€" ning Director Harold Deeks who feels it’s the best reason why municipal pl a n n i n g boards should work indepen» dently of local councils. Town planning is a lot like philosophy and just as unâ€" popular in the eyes of many people. TOWN INN TAKE OUT SERVICE 32 Yonge St. South TAYLORS JEWELLERS 16A Yonge St. North PATTI-LU SHOP ‘ Ladies Wear - 24B Yonge St. South KNAPP’S PAINT SERVICE 23 Yonge St. South SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK Limited 9612 Yonge Street-Richvale Lucky Shoppers whose names are drawn will be asked to answer this question WHAT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HAS BEEN THE "HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE I878"? All bus 6: aircraft travel arranged through the services of Globe Travel Service 50 LIJIIKY PEOPLE WILL WIN THIS TRIP wasa panel guest on the sub- ject: “How to Use Outside Or- ganizations for Specific Pro- jects‘" And there were other hon- ours for YCHA members, Mrs W. J. Robinson. chair- man of the Buttonville Branch, has been made chairman of re- gion No. 7 OHAA, representing 13 hospitals in the area bound- e I by Steele’s Ave.. Huntsville. jungle scene arranged by the Collingwood. Orangeville, Orilâ€" Hostesses will be the Rich- convenor of the hospital gift lia and Newmarket. ‘vale branch with co-operation shop, Mrs. W. G. Finlay and! Mrs. J. C. MacMicking of thelof all branches. members of her committee. It Markham - Unionville Branch‘ hm" " " featured stuffed animals made is a past director of Regions ' for the shop by auxiliary memb- and one of the up-coming vice- ers and friends and created presidents of OHAA. She and much interest among the del-‘Mr. MacMicking were head H i , ‘ . , egates attending from acrossltable guests at the convention Mall‘hdm 1")"."smp oé‘afyed Ontario. banquet when the guest of hon- a .COIPmltt‘EE Iecommen‘ 2‘10" More than 30 exhibits wereiour was Madame Georges Van-‘1'ejecung a. “qua? to. ]e fuce entered in the contest. and of ier. Mrs. MacMicking gave a the $300 “#ders lcencmg like. these. three won prizes and report on the 13 regions in Ont-:The c°mm‘tte_e ‘depmled he three received special mention. ario and introduced the region-ldecrease afte’ ‘8‘”?ng t e ,a] chairman. lpurpose of the bylaw No. 1704. at * s * A“ Delegates Work An Example “No-.- D l “Kill-.. “..-..:A-..I More than 30 exhibits were entered in the contest. and 01' these, three won prizes and three received special mention. In such circumstances. he feels. pressures are some- times brought to bear with the intent of forcing a This would tend to rule out councils because their mem- bers "retain their office basically through popularity and they sometimes by na- ture react against honest but politically unpalatable plan- ning advice." “Town planners." Mr. Deeks points out. “must en- courage man to think in terms 01 other than today and to keep on the move Humanity reacts against change and it's because plan- ners are obliged to look ahead they cannot always make popular recommenda- tions to their fellow men." Abolishing of plannmg boards is generally meeting a lukewarm reception for some of the reasons indicatâ€" ed by Director Deeks. The twenty-five merchants of Richmond Hill listed below all have entry forms just waiting for the Twenty-five Lucky Shoppers and their Twenty-five Guests who will win a tour of York County-Plus! on this fabulous 4-engine turbo-prop I‘.C.A. VISCOUNT aircraft. Just drop in to any merchant listed below, make your purchase and receive an entry blank. Fill in your name, address and telephone number. ENTER NOW! ENTER OFTEN! RELIABLE SERVICE APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE 20A Yonge St. South RICHMOND TAILORS 5 Yonge St. South F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. LTD 17 Yonge St. South SIMPSON'S DRY GOODS STORE 12 Yonge St. South AL‘S CYCLE 8; SPORT 25 Yonge St. South ‘ Official delegates represent- ing YCHA were Mrs. Graham ,Walter of Maple. and Mrs.’ Ern- 'esl Redelmeier of Richmond Hill. who coVered all phases of the convention. Among others attending were Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie and Mrs. George IFenwick. Pleasantville: Mrs. O. J. Tremaine and Miss McCon~ aghy of Thornhill; Mrs. F. C. jJackson. Richmond Hill:‘ Mrs. E. Atcheson. Mrs. Ross Farquh~ 'arson and Mrs. Szeler. Oak Ridges; Mrs. W. G. Finlay. King. The jungle scene display may be seen November 14 at Rich- mond Hill United Church. when the YCHA will hold an open meeting for members and friends at 8 pm. for dessert and coffee. This will be a get- acquainted. fun meeting. feat- uring skits etc. NEWMARKET : The question of two year terms for elected officials will be on the ballot for voters in the December 2 elections here Members of Richmond Hill Planning Board. not surprisâ€" ingly so. are in general agreement with Mr. Deeks' philosophy and at a recent “In this light," he con- cludes, “it would be imprac- tical for a community to do without a planning board. This can best be done through the existence of a continuing membership body such as the planning board with its own staff immediate- ly beyond the direct control of council, Mr. Deeks said. “Recommendations.” he continued, “which are less than honest usually have the effect of undermining healthy community develop- ment It is important that such a potentially danger- ous reaction of council be contained." change to less honest but more politically p o p u I a r planning advice. AT ANY AND ALL OF THESE 25 RICHMOND HILL MERCHANTS WIN A FREE TRIP HERE'S HOW EASY IT IS ‘ What‘s in a name? Residents of Babcombe Drive in Bayview’ Glen Estates subdivision think‘ there‘s plenty especially if you don‘t like the name, Theirl 'request to have Babcombe! Drive changed back to Lim-i combe Drive was refused by township council on recommen- .dation of. its committee. Thei committee’s rejection came after a study of maps in the ‘area showed “present and fu- ture roads clearly indicate? confusion will arise if the ‘change is made. I Markham Township police‘treated when detected. Somel The L.O.L. No. 91 sponsored report for October showed sixlhearing loss is the result of a euchre party on Friday even- break and entry occurrencesgmore serious disease and may ing of last week, held at the with two charges resulting: 13lrequire prolonged treatment or home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack thefts with two charges beingladjustment of student activity. Barton. A good turnout was re- laid; one impaired driving Use of a hearing aid is some- ported and also a good time. charge and one dangerous: 33 times necessary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winger traffic accidents, 13 person Periodic testing in school is visited with friends in Pennsyl- injured and no fatalities. Therejaimed at early detection; if the vania last week. were 11 fires reported. Cruiserldetect remains, the student may Mrs. Stephen Dodd. from mileage totalled 13,440 withlfall behind in his work and the Renfrew. Ontario visited with cruiser operation costs amount~llonger it goes unnoticed the the Read family for a few days ing to $13,440. more serious the complications. last week. E7777 7 V 7" 7‘ ' Tl Carrvill United Cl uh M B " f 5’ I 6;Won]1:n are heaving a_ 8:21:13 3' am "e 5 or meffiksotzisbard393132322232: ' County Health Unit hopes to United Church hall Kee th's Markham 'loWllShlP Okayed electronically test the hearing column posted for. datep anld a _cornmittee re‘commendationlof all students in grades 3. 7 time rejectlng a request to reducegand 8_ in the county, Hallbweven Party the $300 traders licencing fee.‘ . The committee declined the; The new health service, under' wmle many Small type ghof’ts and goblins made a damp trick decrease after reviewing the'the direction of health unit . purpose of [he bylaw No, 1704..nurse Mrs. C. Atkinson. uses an 0? treat tlek on Hallowe’en * »« s * audiometer for the hearing test mght‘ a happy you!) Of- Clowns" What's in a name‘.7 Residents-POI‘UOn 0f “19 SChOO' health cog/bol'yS' It]??? bungles'd cits of Babcombe Drive in Bayviewlpmgl'am- iffknroYEBXnn‘a: «15:33:13., “,2: At the present time. plan- ning board members are ap- pointed for three-year terms but may be re-appointed for further service. Their rec- ommendations go to council which has the final say in He added two-year terms for council members would have to be implemented with the plan. Reeve Floyd Perkins com- mented mayors and reeves of a number of municipali- ties are in favour of elimin- ating planning boards. Member Ross Scrimger questioned how the local committees of councils ex- Dect to carry on all the work involved. He stated such a plan was not realistic and Lhat planning directors would need more paid assistants on their staff to handle plan- ning problems. board meeting turned thumbs down on the suggestion. ED DONOGHUE Your BA Service Station Bayview Plaza WY‘N - DOT The Ladies Shop Bayview Plaza ALLENCOURT HARDWARE Bayview Ave. 8: Markham Road. 884-5331 ALLENCOURT PHARMACY LTD. W. C. Lazenby B. S. th. TU 4-4461 YORK OFFICE EQUTPMENT 16B Yonge St. North After 5 pm. November 16th, 1963, each mer- chant will draw one person’s name from their box of entries. That person, and the companion of their choice, will tour York County in this tre- mendous aircraftâ€"Plus an escorted tour of Pas- senger Terminal Facilities at Malton Airport. That’s all there is to it! Any person 21 years of age or over is eligible. 1 All students in both elemen- tary and secondary schools will eventually be tested, The test detects hearing loss, if any, in each ear and the find- ings are brought to the atten- tion of parents and family docâ€" tor. It further examination is indicated, an examination by an otologist or hearing specialist may be required. Hearing loss in school chil- dren is mainly due to minor causes which can be easily treated when detected. Some hearing loss is the result of more serious disease and may Health Unit Tests Hearing In County Grades 3, 7 and 8 The community association based its recommendation in part that planning boards do not have the close contact with the municipal inhabit.- ants local councils possess. Reeve Perkins commented the problem the new recom- mendation overcame was the futility of trying to work all planning boards in together. Board member Stan Ranâ€" som felt council planning would not be any better and even worse as it would wind up with the same set-up as a county council. Chairman Cecil Williams points out that Richmond Hill has had 10 years of con- tinuing participation and con- tinuity with one planning board “because people serv- ing on it are dedicated to planning as opposed to poli- tics.“ the majority of occasions Except for joint planning ‘ While many small type ghosts and goblins made a damp trick or treat trek on Hallowe’en night, a happy group of clowns. cowboys, tramps bunnies, cats land lovely ladies shared to: gether a happy time in the rec- reation hall at the Villa. They were the children of the staff of the Villa and everyone en- joyed a very happy time. Quilting Bee Usually as soon as the show starts to fly so do the quilting needles for the winter days ‘seem to be a wonderful time for this hobby. Several ladies got together at the home of Mrs. Jack Barton Tuesday of last week and all had a pleas- ant and busy day. The L.O.L. No. 91 sponsored Executive meeting of the Pro- a euchre party on Friday even- gressive Conservatives in 0t- ing of last week, held at the tawa. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackâ€"‘m Barton. A good turnout was re-‘WILLOWDALE : The one and ported and also a good time. la half million dollar Newton- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winger brook High School was touted‘ visited with friends in Pennsyl- as setting “the standard for: vania last week. schools of the future" by mem-1 Mrs. Stephen Dodd. fromIbers of North York Council.‘ Renfrew. Ontario visited with The school is to be constructed the Read family for a few days in the north-west Willowdale last week. larea. The report also said coun- cils' duties being what they are and the demands on councillors by dayâ€"to-day “It is our opinion political pressures would adversely affect objective planning and there would be a lack of con- tinuity of application." a council report said. Council claimed a distinct advantage in having plan- ning matters discussed by two separate groups. “This lessens the likelihood that its consideration would be subjected to pressures of a political nature.“ areas there is little merit in creating a planning board as a distinct legal entity as apart from the municipal corporation" Vaughan Negative Vaughan Council voiced its negative reaction that planâ€" ning boards be dissolved and neplaced by councils. CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Read Av. 5-4001 TOM HUGHES SHELL STATION Corner Bayview Ave. & Markham Road. TU 4-3502 BARTH’S CLEANERS Yonge St. 8: Levendale Rd C. NELS GAGE BUTCHER YOI'NGS B A STATION K R E S G E ' S Richmond Heights Centre Bayview Plaza. TU 4-7691 One Stop Service 140 Yonge North. TU 4-7611 u u... wen Mrs. Nancy Powis of Willow- ,wns‘ dale told the 150 delegates at cats the conference_her viewpoints to_ on how to achieve this better rec; understanding. They She was asked to speak at the staff conference as a result of being elected to the executive com- ‘mittee of the Atlantic Political fYouth Association in Bonn, Ger- mnwimany, last spring. en- The VISCOUNT will then continue north to Lake Simcoe. truly a grand view, espe- cially in the fall. Then on :1 Southwest heading, you will be flown over the heart of York County, the hub of Ontario . . . see the breath-taking countryside sprawled out beneath you. The VISCOUNT will stay on a Southbound course to the Industrial Capital of Canada, Hamilton . . . see Can- ada‘s gigantic steel mills and picturesque The VISCOUNT will, take off. head due north and fly directly over Richmond Hill On Saturday afternoon. November 23rd, 1963, the FIFTY LUCKY PEOPLE will board a bus in Richmond Hill for their FREE RIDE to the International Airport at Malton. There, they will climb aboard the giant '[‘.C.A. turbo-prop VISCOUNT. AIR! Mrs. Powis has been active for many years in political circles in North York and re- cently attended the National Executive meeting of the Pro- gressive Conservatives in 0t- tawa. A personal promotion tour to encourage “better understand- ing and relationships between young politicians on both sides of the border" was made re- cently by an area woman to the Mid-West Conference of Young Democrats in Terre Haute, In- diana. She is the only woman to hold office on this executive and represents the Young Con- servatives as well as Canada on it. Area Woman Is Speaker At U.S. Indiana Meeting SEE WHERE YOU LIVE FROM THE Councillor Ruth McConkey admonished her fellow coun- cillors for using the word problems. insufficient time cogld be devoted to planning. Council felt that planning boards as they are now. rep- resent council appointments of men who are considered to have a knowledge of plan- ning. who represent a fair cross-section of the munici- pality and who will devote sufficient time and effort to perform duties as laid out in the planning act. "men" in the above para- graph of the report and sug- gested “persons” be inserted. “I would like to see a woman on planning boards." she said. Deputy-reeve Jesse Bryson said the council's report was much the same as planning board‘s answers to the com- munity planning question- naire. HOW? WHERE? WHEN? THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 7th,- 1963 17 ON THIS 4- ENGINE TURBO PROP SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill See Portable Models at ‘Wiglit's Pharmacy’ Day or Evenlngs. TU. 4-1745 Preliminary public hearings will be held as follows! Windsorâ€"Council Chamber. City Hall 10:00 am. December 3 and 4 Toronto «Galbraith Bldg. University of Toronto 35 St. George St.. Room 202-202A 10:00 am. December 11 and 12 10:00 am. January 7 and 8 10:00 am. January 14 and 15 10:00 am. January 21 and 22 10:00 am. January 28 and 29 These are initial. not final. hearings. Briefs will be prea sented by a responsible officer of the organization con- cerned or the individual wishing to make the submission, or their legal counsel. Participants may have expert wit- nesses appear for them. Participants will be asked to present only the summaries and conclusions of briefs as well as their recommendations. They are free to elaborate orally and offer arguments. Persons appearing before the Enquiry may be examined directly by the members of the Enquiry. Persons submitting briefs are permitted to introduce at the hearings supplementary information and material in written form. These, to be known as exhibits, will be filed with the Commission and numbered in order of presentation. REMINDERâ€"Briefs (25 copies) on the proposed Medical Services Insurance programme must be submitted by November 15th to the Secretary. DR. J. GERALD HAGBY Chairman L. H. SIMS CHARLTON HARDWARE 11 Yonge St. South SHIELDS FOOTWEAR Richmond Heights Centre FIRESTONE STORES Richmond Heights Centre DYNES JEWELLERS Richmond Heights Centre Parts 8: Service Yonge St. North â€" Richmond Hi“ (Just North of Richmond Heights Centre) WILSON-NIBLETT MOTORS MEDICAL SERVICES INSURANCE PUBLIC HEARINGS on briefs concerning Enter now and enter often. Make sure your name is entered at every store several times! This increases your chances of win- ning. And if your name Is drawn at more than one store. take along more of your friends on this once-in-a-lifetlme flight. REMEMBER. you can enter as many times as you wish, and in as many stores as you wish, up until the last day, SATUR- DAY, November 16th, 1963, at 5:00 pm. rock gardens from the air. Fly Eastward then over the northern shore of Lake 011- tario to Toronto . . . see the Queen City as never before, spread out below your feet. Then thrill to the descent of this beau- tiful silver plane as it touches down at Malton . . . truly a magnificent trip. Then enjoy an escorted tour of the Passenger Terminal facilities at the International Airport. On conclusion. board the bus for your return ride to Richmond Hill, AND IT’S ALL FREE! Notice of Initial ONTAQIO Wpopular makes on hand Special Students’ Rates T. C. CLARKE. Secretary Room 418, 67 College St. Toronto 1 Telephone 365-4024