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Municipal Board has refused} ‘gonstruction of a 12-storey ap- artment building proposed for Yonge Street at Wedgewood Drive. Council had previously[approved construction of a 100- ‘unit development fronting on. LYonge Street. AURORA : Among those named Queen's Counsel in the New .Year’s honours list are Lt. J. I. 'Johnston, CD, commanding of- ficer Queen's York Rangers; .and R. C. G. Wilson, both of King Township. FORTH YORK : The Ontario} EBRUARY 5 â€" WednesdayJ ork County Branch of the; anadlan Mental Health Assocl-1 lon, will hold thelr Sixth An-‘ ual Meeting in the Bayviewj econdary School. Bayview Ave-1 e and Markham Road, Rich- ond Hill. Guest speaker will Dr. H. W. Henderson, D.Psy.. Eirector of Community Mental ealth, Ontario Department of Health; A preceding toffee party From 7:30 to 8:30 pm. The pubâ€" 1 1c is cordially invited to attend. 02w30 'BANUARY 25 â€"â€" Midwinte1 .em in Piano and Theor: mglns at the Markhams. (Set 51. on Business and Profession 11‘ Page). Mrs. Markham has 1 mening. Mr. Markham has 1.0 'INGO - Thursday night‘ .m. sharp. (note change ght) jackpot; â€"- 4 special a regular games. Our L: [ueen of The World Hall. e lde oi Bayview at Crosby A‘ Lichmond H111. tf 'EBRUARY 5 -â€" Wednesday. : p.m. Richmond Hill Red Sross Branch annual meeting. dons Hall. Election of officers. “splays, film. A A c1w30 EBRUARY 5 â€" Wednesday, 8 .m. Annual Meeting. Victorian )rdet of Nurses. Richmond Hill Iranch in Council Chambers. tuniclpal Building. c2w30 "Well. tha: would seem to fit," she replied. “Home cert- ainly was the last place he would ever think of going.” Finally, a friend suggested "Gone Home” as a suitable ex- presslon. Our plant contains the latest type of equipment to handle your dry cleaning needs. And you may rest assured that your most precious garments,may be entrusted to our care and will be returned beautifully clean- ed and pressed. ,NCE the Coming Events Dog owners, please take notice that the provisions of Bylaw No. 1721 as amended make dog licences due and payable as of January 1, 1964. Please be governed accordingly. Licences are obtainable at municipal offices Monday to Friday inclusive and from the pound keeper, Oliver Pellett, R.R. 2. Stouflville Monday to Saturday, inclusive. 3 every Legion by the . Branch chestra. ’w "â€" V"=SHIRT SERVICE: CORNER YONGE s'r. & LEVENDALE RD. Richmond Bill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH â€"â€" Midwinter 10 and Theory Matkhams. (See Saturday Hall, 41 Royal Ca 375. Do )te change of â€" 4 special and les. Our Lady World Hall. east at Crosby Ave.. tfc‘23 NOTICE lay night 41 Yonge Canadian Don Gil- tfc16 has 10. c3w28 TU. 4-4411 Monday evening of. this week was probably the most impor- tant members’ meeting of the year. It was the annual meet- ing at which branch officers for 1964 were installed. Wood- bridge Branch of the Canadian Legion assisted in the activities by providing the installation team under the leadership of ‘Bill Cox. with Stan Knapp as ‘sergeant-at-arms. Their perfor- ‘mance was of such calibre that it received a standing ovation THOMAS KERR, Clerk Canadian Paintings On Display Admiring one of the paintings by Canadian artists now on display at Richmond Hill Public Library is Mrs. Maureen Stephenson, a member of the staff. The display, first‘of several planned during 1964, features the work of Donald Jarvis and Roy Kiyooka, both of the Vancouver School of Art. Both men are abstractionists but their idioms are com- pletely different. The exhibition will continue until February 2 during regular library hours. Phil Barth your legion Reports Branch 375, By These comrades showed their appreciation of this progress by returning, to a man, the 1963 executive to guide their destiny in 1964. Last year’s genial pre~ sident, Frank Barrett, is still in that office and he will be ably assisted by Past President George Wood. Vice-presidents elect are Wes Berseth, Bob Karsh and Ted McBrien with Carl Harper. Frank Titshall and Gord Sim forming the executive committee. John Tsi- nonis continues as treasurer, and Charles Jesson as secret- ary. To complete the roster, law and order will be under the eagle eye of Sergeant-at-Arms Martin Bradshaw. at the end of the ceremony Progress of our particular‘ corner of the Royal Canadian Legion has been inspirational, not only to the members but also to the community. Credit can be pinned on the 1963 executive whose drive made a dream come true, a dream that became a reality in the beauti- ful quarters at Legion Court, enjoyed by a membership of very close to 400 active com- rades. Royal Canadian Legion N. McDermott Several editions ago we re- ported that a member of our branch, 3 man who by his efforts made outstanding con- tribution to the advancement of the aims of our organiz- ation in this district, would be delegated “member of the year". The 1964 annual meeting was the night, and it is with a great : MEETINGS FOR PARENTS OF ! GRADE EIGHT STUDENTS A series of Meetings designed to explain the 5 Secondary School Programmes has been arranged by the Elementary and Secondary School Staffs in the York Central area. You are invited to g attend one of these meetings if you have a boy or girl in Grade VIII. 1 THORNHILL SECONDARY SCHOOL BAYVIEW SECONDARY SCHOOL Thursday, January 30, 1964 - E. Redelmeier S. L. G. Chairman Superim l 8. 2 BEDROOMS $105.00 WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL RENTAL OFFICE on PREMISES AV. 5 - 2303 0 YEAR ROUND SWIMMING o ELEVATORS i - BALCONIES - TV HOOKUP - INTERCOM i o BROADLOOM HALLS 0 FREE PARKING i IN RICHMOND HILL CHOICE SUITES STILL AVAILABLE MARKRIDGE APARTMENTS Tuesday, Wednesday, January 29, 1964 - In-..“me YORK CENTRAL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD From where we sit it does not look as if Frank is going to rest on his laurels al- ready his plans are far in the future as far as April in fact, when Richmond Hill will host comrades from the far corners of Ontario at the Dis- trict “E” spring zone meeting, but more of that next week. deal of pleasure we tell you that Frank Barrott, our presi- dent, gained the recognition he so richly deserves, and was voted “member of the year". One of the most important facets of a branch of the Le- gion is a group of workers whose function is probably not too well known. We refer to the ladies auxiliary. The annual meeting was ho- noured by the presence of this group who installed their 1964 executive in our presence. District Zone “E” Command- er Mabel Clark, and Wynne Blake, were the capable instal- ling officers. President of the ladies auxi- liary for 1964 is Gloria Sanford with Audrey Apperley as past president. Mrs. Kay Wood as first vice-president and Hen- rietta Denault as second vice- president provide two good right hands to assist the pre- sident in her duties. The exe- cutive committee is made up of Ida Ellis, Nancy Sutclifie, Mari Finnarty, Marg Broom and Nellie Spence. Secretaries‘ chairs will be capably filled by Elsie Burnie and Inez Green- field. Funds will be closely watched by treasurer Lucy Rickard and correct procedure and order upheld by Sergeant- at-Arms Audrey Tutton. To sum up our 1964 annual meeting â€"- once again it would appear that our destiny is in good hands. S. L. G. Chapman Superintendent of Secondary Schools 8 :00 pm. 8 :00 pm. 8:00 pm. Delay Nursery 0K, Neighbours Show Objection (Continued From Page 1) November lst. “A lot of frontages on high- ways are by their very nature destined to be commercial; if we can get the proper type of commercial development and still give residents in the area a fair break, this surely is what we want," he said. Two readings have been giv- en the bylaw. Council agreed to hold up the final reading until next Monday to give residents' a chance to study the site plan agreement between the nurs- ery operators and the township. When read, notice of its pas- sing will ‘then be given to all residents within 300 feet of the proposed business, 14 days will be allowed for any formal obj- ections and approval will then be sought from the Ontario Municipal Board. Name Sam Cook Hydro Chairman At the inaugural meeting of the town hydro-electric com- mission Mr. Sam Cook was re- elected commission chairman for 1964. A member since its inception in 1957, Mr. Cook has served as chairman since 1958. He was re-elected to a further two year term at the municipal elections in December. The other members of the commis- sion are Commissioner William Wagner and Mayor Tom Broad- ihurst. A major project of the com-mission in the new year is ex- pected to be the construction of‘ a new substation to serve the western part of town at an es- timated cost of $50,000. This area is presently being served by the Yonge Street substation which is now operating at near capacity. Held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Blow, with seven members and three guests present. Many different answers were given to the roll call “What we like best about this month.” Young Women’s Institute Guests were Mrs. E. deo, Mrs. M. Best and Hysea. An auction brought by Mrs. J. Robbins was wofl by Mrs. J Curtis. Mrs. A. Kupchanko, convenor, showed films of a trip taken by her husband and her through the United States. Tea was ser- ved by Mrs. R. Mano) and Mrs. J. Robbins. Convicted On 9 Theft Charges Senten=cedlan.28 The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. Russel. Mark-Vaun Euchre Prizes for the euchre held at the home of Mrs. R. Glassey were won by: Mrs. M. Bradley, Mrs. Doner, Mrs. S. Duthie, G. Bradley, Mrs. F. Iris, A. Cane. The draw prize was won by Mrs. Iris. Socials Miss Evelyn Roy, 10 years old, on Sunday entertained several guests at her home. Gordon Kerr Howell of Agincourt was convicted of nine counts of break-in, entry and theft of about $3,200 worth of food and home improvement material at Richmond Hill Ma- gistrate’s Court Tuesday. He pleaded guilty to charges laid by Markham Village and Township Police and Metropo- litan Toronto Police between last June and mid-November. Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake remanded Howell to January 28 for a pre-sentence report. Among items stolen were $502 worth of food. cigarettes and a transistor radio from the Twin 7 Shell Station in Mark- ham Village; 160 bags of ce- ment, hammers and Chisels from Eagle Cast Stone Com- pany, Don Mills for $182; a cord of firewood valued at $25 from a Steeles Avenue home; $704 worth of electric sanders, a saw and drill from Thornlea Wood Products and $161 worth of plumbing parts, hinges, etc. From the Ballatine Enterpri- ses Company, an irrigation pump was reported stolen at a value of $350: 125 bags of cement from the site of the McDonald High School build- ing for $125 and later about $669 worth of plumbing sup- plies from the same site and after entering a vacant Supe- rior Propane office on Pass- more Avenue. fluorescent lights and aluminum storm and screen windows. Markham Constable Clifiord Cox said all materials had been recovered except for a few bags of cement. He said the accused was “coâ€"operative, and a hard worker". Howell told court he was building his own home piece by piece and had got far heâ€" hind in many payments. Correspondent: Mrs. Aleta Campbell 122 Garden Ave. Phone AV. 5-4704 LANGSTAFF NEWS Emo- 0MB Approval Treatment Plant Tenders Shortly (Continued From Page 1) fled by a young residential (Continued From Page 1) 1 $499,000 after its winter works subsidy. Under the Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corpo- ration, the township is eligi- ble for a $266,700 loan and it can claim a 25% debt cancelâ€" lation or $66,700. subsequently the net repayable loan to CM. H.C. would be $200,000. Other debentured loans would be $232,000 and over 20 years. total annual charge would be $36,800. County Inaugural Hearing Chairman William‘ Greenwood said the board was satisfied there is a need for the sewer project and that the township was able to pay for it. “In applications of this kind. it is the usual OMB practice to approve calling for tenders to see if the contract price is close to the engineers’ estima« te," he said. Richmond“HiIIJPrgparing Briefufpr Goldenberg Also present was Major “Lex” Mackenzie, York North MLA who extended his congratula- tions and Past Warden Willi- ams Sellers who expressed the best wishes of Past Wardens Marshall McMurchie, Ralph Corner, Fred Armstrong, Jack Rye, Charles Hooper, William Hodgson, William Clark, Jo- seph Fry, Lorne Goodfellow and Gordon Harris, all present at the inaugural. Richmond Hill Mayor Thomas Broadhurst repres- enting the largest town in the county in his congratu- lations said the county council was in the unique position of being the focal point for all the municipal- ities. At press time Wednesday af- ternoon, the first business ses- sion was underway with a striking committee called to ap- point various members to the county boards and committees for 1964. A planning study made for the county by Murray Jones Associates is expect- ed to be discussed at this week's sessions. (Continued From Page 1) lEAN BONELESS BEEF lb. 39c WHITE 0R COLORED NESTLE’S QUIK I LB- High Sea Fancy Red Cohoe Kleenex 2 ms. 200's 29¢ NABISCO AYLMER CHOICE SLICED ONTARIO FANCY McINTOSH PEACHES 20tin 25¢ N0. 1 WHITE LEAN MINCED 29 Yonge St. S. SHREDDIES 12 oz. PKGS. 49¢ SALMON 39¢ population with a very high number of children per family. "This has placed an extra- ordinary strain on the educa- tional system,” the report ex- plains. £$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$3$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ “On the basis of a four year projected school bud- get. . . it is apparent the town in order to hold its present tax level will re- 2nd Mortgage Coming Due? House In Need 0f Repairs? Buying A New Car? Need Cash For Educational Expenses? Want To Pay Off Those Old Bills?.. GET or more, for any good reason, through Associates’ New Home Owners Loan Plan. ASSOCIATES [A REALTY CREDIT LTD. ASSSEEIATES _ 6A LEVENDALE ROAD RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 1964 ASSOCIATES $2,000.00 5LB. BAG 49¢ HOME OWNERS LOANS LOIN quire some $13,800,000 of non-residential assessment during the period to meet increasing costs of educ- ation alone." The report concludes stating the town would have to embark on a prudent program of de- velopment which would be in conflict with the dormitory sta- tus assigned in the proposed $5,000.00 $15,000.00 Spare Ribs FRESH MEATY MORLEY’S â€" FRESHLY GROUND CHECKEN 7min 33¢ ORANGE JUICE 48 oz. TIN 49¢ PANTRY SHELF BONELESS PANTRY SHELF California lifornia Na. Carrels Richmond Hill COFFEE large Bunches 29¢ Metro Official Plan Members present appointed a committee of three to assem- ble the final draft of the report and submit it to council at its next meeting. Comprising the committee were Planning Board Chairman Howard Whillans, Planning Di- rector Harold Deeks. and Ma- yor Thomas Broadhurst.