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To Sell Antiques Furniture. Pianos, Advertise in the Want Ad.- Every Thursday For Fast Action PHONE TU. 4-1105 l :Glen Crest Subdivision Much Rejected Application ls lBack In La ps OI Planning Bd. HEADFORD NEWS I CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LOREN GUILD RR. 2. Gormley The annual meeting of Head- ford United Church Women was held in the home of Mrs. D. C. Phone Tl‘. 4-3040 program .\lrs. Leek due in October, Mrs. D. Calder. convenor called on THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 1964 17 What CouncillorsWould like To Do rim of pmieets \\Illt‘ll each member of council would like to see accomplished in 1964 Calder January 13 with H mem- to conduct the study period. The “‘91‘0 Dre-Wmcd to a committee V An application from Glenbers present. subject is India and Mrs. Leek 0f the Whole‘of Richmond Hill ICrest Subdivision area to re-l In her office as presidentpresented the material wilh‘TOWn Council. on Janual')‘ 9 duce lot sizes - - - already re-llVlrs. Barker took the chair forlsuch enthusiasm that a boncttand reported to last week‘s INSTANT r r "occurs YOUR MONEY AND GET 4% TOO A lifesaver for your money . . . a savings account at National Trust. You‘ll get 4% interest on your minimum half-yearly balance. You'll get free chequing privileges. too. on a reasonable number of cheques. And National Trust offices -. open earlier. close later for your convenience. So get in the swim. more and Chocolate drink in a. moment! Start with 2 heaped teaspoons of wholesome, healthful Siaflord’s chocolate, mix with milk (chilled .or hot)â€"â€"and you have a rich, frothy energy drink. Right. now you save 126 on a 1 lb. pack and 25¢ on the 2 lb. pack. Ask for S t a. f f 0 rd ’ s genuine in- stant choco- late! SAVE i been asked to undertake this jected on several occasions by Markham Township's planning board - - - is back in the laps of planning board. The question was unearthed again at Monday's council meet- ling when an official written Eapplication was read from Sol- ‘icitor J. B. COnlin. The application requests at ’revision in a previous planning :board recommendation to coun- cil to allow for additional 60â€" foot frontage along a strip south of the CNR railway and north of Laureleaf Road in the south-west section of the town- ship. Mr. Conlin argued pre- 1 viously that. since council was the ruling authority over planning board faster results would be achieved before it. The revision would provide for about 20 ‘ extra lots. . The present strip. he said at the time. was considered a dra- stic drawback for development of IOO-foot. lots behind the strip. It's proposed to build buffer- lstreet houses to close out a dir- ‘ieet view of the railway from ‘the bigger homes behind and increase their value. Reeve Charles Hooper told the 1964 council of the pre- vious efforts of Mr. Conlin be- fore council and planning board commenting he was apparently still asking council to consider amending the planning board’s previous decision. "Council was divided at the time." he said. “The decision to turn the application down wasn‘t unanimous. I myself think there's some justification to what Mr. Conlin is asking. "I'd like council to go and see the situation. I wasn't quite sure of the reasons why it was rejected. There seemed to be some controversy with the plan- ning board." Councillor Cleary Palmer said the matter should “go before the new planning board and then come to us for final decision. But I think we should not pretty darn .fast .because .this thing seems to have been going on for I longr time." Council voted to return the application to the planning board. STOUFFVILLE: The Stouffville hydro rates are to be reviewed immediately due to the urging of Commissioner Ken Wagg. The Ontario Commission has project. Commissioner Wagg said there has been a general feeling among the public for some time that the local rates meeting to order. Mrs. W. Clark a recipe for New Year Resolu-, might become stale and unpala-l table. The ingredients were the Christian principles that make for a good life. The president called for com- mittee reports and the secret-l ary gave a resume of the activities for the year. Mrs. F.. A. Binnington reported 11 paid memberships to Victor Home for girls. Gifts to the. home were delivered from the group. The treasurer reported a balance of $68.12. Mrs. H. Burton reported 15 remembrances nine of which were floral. Cost of these gifts‘ was greatly reduced through‘ the donations of Mr. and Mrs. vanTol. Bayview Florists. Mrs. N. Brodie. social convener re- ported fine coâ€"operation from all members. The gardening and decorating committee revealed gifts from members. from the vanTols and young maple trees from Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rea- man. Attention was drawn to the donation of two tables from W. Clark and the donation of legs for them. cut and assembled by Charles Barker. The women are grateful also for the drop counâ€" ter made by Charles before Elizabeth‘s wedding. The kitch- en has been modernized by beautiful cupboards. The work was donated by Douglas Young and the secretary was instructed to write a letter of appreciation to him. Mrs. W. Wellman read letters of appreciation for remembran- ees at Christmas from Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. H. Deverell and Charles Horner, A letter was read from Dr. Torrance of home missions. relief and welfare for) the donation of $10. February 14 was announced as the World Day of Prayer and Mrs. G. Barker and Mrs. H. Burton were appointed to the planning committee to meet with the other churches of the charge. Under new business it was agreed that the women would supply dessert and coffee Jan- uary 23 preceding the annual meeting in the church at 8 o’clock. It was moved that Mrs. Bark- er enquire about the possibility of co-operating with Elder‘s Mills in presenting their variety show during the Easter holidâ€" ays. It was moved that the Stew- ards be asked to make arrange- ments for coat hangers to be erected in the church and that are too high. l l l more savings-conscious people are doing it every day . . .open a savings account at National Trust. ‘day all NORTHTOWN SHOPPlNG CENTRE . one ‘burn did not accompany her who will be three years ‘work Linda still attends the women would pay for them. The dates for regular givings were established, the Lent cent- a-meal due in April; bakeless bake sale due at the June meet- ing and the docwithout boxes of that country whom Mrs Leek the diflercnt dialects in one. trymen. . Mrs. 1.. Guild gave a reading, "Bus Wait". concluding the program. Dr. Binninzton offered the benediction, Mrs. Calder served refresh- ments aSsisted by Mrs. vanTol and Mrs. H. Burton and Mrs. C. Lee extended the appreciationl of the members to Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Lock and Mrs. Calder. l The February meeting will he held in the home of Mrs. W. Wellman. ‘ As a member of the art class at Thornhill Secondary Schoon Rosemary Leek attended the} Picasso showing at the Torontot Art Gallery. The artist says his-‘ paintings are projections of his feeling on any subject he paints. Headlines scream "Pain- ting-or Garbage." Rosemary" says "No Comment." At. the 4-H achievmenl day held recently in Aurora Jean Clark completed her fifth unit. Lacking a club in Headford Jean joined the Edgeley group. She has just one more unit to complete before receiving coun- iy honors, This unit. cotton accessories. included such com- licated work as Italian hem- stiching. corded piping and mitred corners. Congratulations Jean. Mrs. L. Guild was a guest at a shower for Miss Naomi Jollifâ€" fe. Rockwood. whose marriage will take place February 1 at home in Rockwood. Naomi is the daughter of EB. .lolliffe. QC. and Mrs. .lnlliffe and the groom is John Riddell son of the late Mr. Gerald Riddell and Mrs. Kay Riddell. If only pennies did rain from heaven what fun it would be to travel. A note from a grand- niece from Mexico says. "Come to Mexico. everything is half price." Whether one could live as these youngsters do would be a matter of consideration. Peg was a member of a group from B.C.-University, archaeo- logy and anthropolgy students who spent Christmas holidays studying Mexican culture. They hitchiked, rode burros and trucks and slept on the floor of Mexican huts. The natâ€" ives thought they were queer. “Don’t all gringos have cars and stay in hotels?” they asked. They couldn‘t understand these young’ people who wanted to see everything and try anything. And a letter from friends in Turkey with FAO, "Come to Turkey. It's the womb of the world. People are wonderful. the diggings fabulous and the language outrageous.” Oh well one can always pretend one is a foreigner visiting the fabul- ous land of Canada! ‘ Pickering Twp. States Pickering Township feels it is getting “the spill over” from Metro’s residential development but no industrial development. The township council may say so in a proposed brief to the Goldenberg Commission study- ing Metro’s future and that of its fringe municipalities. At the last meeting of the‘ year. Pickering Council held a lengthy discussion on its brief.‘ Councillor Hubert Wank said the situation of the municipal- ities near Metro was serious “and with a continuous pound- ing ‘on the same subjects, the costs of education and the high he done about it." Clerk L. T. Johnson and. Planning Director J. H. Faulk: ner asked council for instruc-l tion on what was to be included’ in the brief and whether or not it was felt feasible to recom-3 mend the township or part of itl should become part of Metro. Councillor Milton Mowbray Mind To Goldenberg said it would seem logical to include a part west of Ajax to the first or second concession of the township because the area is more in accord with Metro than any other part. Reeve J. Sherman Scott, de- feated for the post in 1964 by Clifford Laycox said any brief Pickering would submit requir~ ed much study and research. "I have my own thoughts but am not prepared to make any re- commendations." the reeve said “I personally feel however that it is inevitable Metro will take over the whole of the township: its future is bound Itaxation, maybe something willlwith Metro not Oshawa or the County of Ontario. This is a long term View." Councillor W. J. Greening the first time and called thewas established with the people COUHCU mOC‘linE. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst read the scripture lesson and described as ‘gentle‘. She drew pointed out that any or all of ;for meditation a selection from attention to the similiarity of these suggestions may not nec- ‘the book. "Marks of a Christianircligions rather than the dif-'essarily be carried out. but exâ€" Community." Mrs. C. Lee gave fercnccs and compared them toiprcss the "mildly and in some cases wildly optimistic hopes" lions. Her advice was to make‘co'untry which are basically the of each member of council. They _a daily supply of the product‘same language, but are often will be looked at in the cold rather than a large portion that‘not understood by fellow eoun- light of reason. he promised. to see what can be accomplished this year. Following are the lists of suggestions- Councillor Saunders: 1,â€"Elimination of odours at sewage treatment plant. 2,â€"Thal blind intersection at Mill and Trench Streets be im- proved. 3.â€"Tha1 a sidewalk be built on the south side of Mill St. from Trench St to Leisure Lane. Councillor Hancey: l.â€"â€"Elimination of odours sewage treatment plant. 2,â€"That parks board make pre- paration to build a hockey cushion at the west end of Glenbrae Park. 3.â€"â€"That the side of the street be cleaned up on Cedar Avenue. at ‘4.â€"-That the park area on the west side of Cedar Avenue be. sodded and a bridge be erected} over the watercourse to connect. with Lennox Park. i 5.»That playground equipment he purchased for Glenbrae. Park, Gâ€"That the weeds be cut in Palmer Ave. park area. 7â€"That the dead trees on Pal- mer Ave. he removed and re- placed. 8â€"Ha\'e Palmer Avenue resur- faced on both the east. and west sides of the C.N.R. rightâ€"nf-way. 9.â€"That a sidewalk or path be built on the south side of Mar- kham Road between Maple and Sussex Ave. illâ€"That. a ITO-mile per hour speed limit be requested on! Yonge St. from Markham Roadl to the south limits of the townl on the east side of Yonge S. ‘ ll.â€"That a byâ€"law be prepared) allowing parking on one sidel of the streets only where apart-i ments are erected. 12.â€"â€"That a fire hall be erected on the east side of town. ‘ Deputy-Reeve Tinker: l 1.-â€"That the storm drainage} area in the south-west area oft town be dealt with. f 2.â€"That the correction of san-[ itary and relief sewer on east side of town be dealt with. ll glmplcmentation of town lanes and off-street parkâ€" ing program he proceeded with] Reeve Haggart: l.â€"Direction be made to the planning board as to what cott- ncil expects and the policy of council in connection to growth. rezoning. etc. 12.~Thnt odour at sewage disâ€" posal plant and stream clean up he proceeded with and a meeting be held with residents in the area. 3.â€"~That a policy be set in con- nection with the location andl operation of rinks. 4.â€"That sidewalk be built around the apartment area at Colborne and Markham Rd. ’ 5.â€"That Trench St. be extended} from Richmond St. to Vaughanl Rd. . Councillor Lazonby: l.â€"That correction be tnadc in connection with the sewach treatment plant. ‘ 2 â€"Emergcncy crew be on handl to maintain Bayyiew Ave. 3.â€"That the town remove the snow off the sidewalk on Mar- kham Rd, l t GOLIHITED supplied in Ward 2. Sâ€"That an underpass be. builti under the CNR. on Markhaml Rd. Councillor Scudds 1.â€"â€"'I‘hat a program be institut- ed for the stabilizing of ditches in Beverly Acres to start this year and complete over a four year period. Zâ€"That Crosby Avenue force- main be dealt with. 3._That the Lubinsky property be purchased for park purposesl Mayor Broadhurst : l.â€"-That a planned program of‘ major capital works he institut- ed and a start be made on same this year. 2.~â€"That the planning board. inform council of their program.‘ the direction required from council and a decision on the future development of the town' for a number of years ahead. It was agreed that the above.‘ projects be referred to the} TRY ” i "run LIBERAL“ ‘ WANT ADS t PHONE TU. 4-1105 FOR All. YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY 285-2267 SHEPPARIMIILL LUMBER Sit N LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED 71 Centre St. E. OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY, 8 AM. TO 6-P.M. FRIDAY 9 RM, SATURDAY 4 RM. i......... down-ltâ€"That more park areas be committees responsible for an estmate of costs and have a re- port back in two weeks. PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LlNTElS l BEAMS Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING’ To Custom ‘ Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 “OW «m 285-4909 Richmond Hill DON’T JUST DREAM about Pontiac’s spine-tingling excitement GO GET SOME! (There’s a combination just right for you) 14 HOT V8’s (All the way from standard 195 hp Strato-Flash V8 up to a thrilling 425 hp) A THRIFTY 6 (The standard 140 hp Astro 6 thatjust keeps on going and going past gas pumps) 5 SMOOTH TRANSMISSIONS (Standard Synchro-Mesh 3-speed and your choice of 4 optional transmissions including 4-speed Synchro-Mesh and Powerglide) FULL COIL SUSPENSION (A roadâ€"hugging system that seems to make long roads shorter, rough roads smoother) . SELFâ€"A DJUSTING TRUE CONTOUR BRAKES (Air-cooled, generously sized and carefully made for safe, sure stops ALLTHIS...AND PONTIAC’S UNIQUE STYLING (Go see. Drive the Pontiac of your dreams. Discover what all the enthusiasm's about) told council the only cost which ' is tremendously out of line is education. “Discussions of long term views should be forgotten now. They will take care of themselves. There is a grave emergency now." NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Marion Clark 88 Pemberton Road 46060 In Neighbours Happy birthday “‘lslles to‘ Our first item this week 1:- a the f0ll0\\lil_2 “Cbuckie”; "Help Wanted" notice. If any- Lang one year old January one is willing or knows of someone who would take on leadership of the Girl Guide Eroup in this district it would be very much appreciated: Our long time Captain. Mrs. )Iarie Lawson has resigned the‘ post and the Guides have not met since Christmas Xlrs Law son deserves a vote of thanks for her ten years of serVice and for the capable manner in Which she managed the girls. Miss Linda Bounds. Yonge burst Rd. has joined the staff of the Dominion fnr part time lush school and will be seen beâ€" hind the snack bar on Thurs and Friday evening and day Saturday only. Mr. ~‘«_l Blackburn. Venge- hurst Bd.. left Saturday England by plane As this week only Mrs Black» for t: husband. I 2 ‘ Billy Bounds. January 24 v Rita Phillips one year old Janâ€" uary 29 - Carol Griffin. Jan- uary 25. Related wishes to Debbie Blackburn who was (:1. even on January 7. Debbie celebrated her birthday at a family dinner in Toronto Mr and Mrs "Ted" Hazer of Richmond Hill ‘former reâ€" stdents of \\'almer Road' with Gail. Billy. Lorie and Sandra spent ten. days holidaying in Florida While we fought our way thrnuzh a hltvard on New \fr-ar‘ day. the Hazers swam in the ocean near Miami. .\lr Helmut Phillips of Fem. berton Rd entered Yan Cen- tral Hospital on. Saturday for observation and tests. Mr Phillips has not felt up m par for some time i \l’edd‘p: rnngr'at‘tlgtgnn: tn Kit. and Mrs. Finn. Schomber: ried on January 28. TERI- l Be sure to watch "Telesco SKYLINE PONTIAC - BUICK LTD. 96l2 YONGE ST. THE CHOICE IS YOURS (ii series, 38 models) pa" and "Zero One" new sHowmg on televtsmn. Check local listings for time and channel. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. 285 - 5445 FAHlSlENNESPORT SEDAN Success car ’64 edition! 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