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BINGO â€" Thursday night, 8 pm. sharp, (note change of night) jackpot; â€" 4 special and 25 regular games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hall, east side of Bayview at Crosby Ave.. Richmond Hill. tfc23 EUCHRE â€" Every Friday night 8:15 pm. at the Victoria Square Community Centre. tfc28 DANCE every Saturday night in the Legion Hall, 41 Yonge St. N., by the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 375, Don Gil- kes' F chestra. tfc16 FEBRUARY 5 â€" Wednesday, York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Associâ€" ation, will hold their Sixth An- nual Meeting in the Bayview Secondary School, Bayview Ave- nue and Markham Road, Rich- mond Hill. Guest speaker will be Dr. H. W. Henderson, D.Psy., Director of Community Mental Health. Ontario Department of Health. A preceding coffee party from 7:30 to 8:30 pm. The pub- lic is cordially invited to attend. c2w30 FEBRUARY 1 â€" Saturday, 10 mm. Richmond Hill High School auditorium, fl 1 m. “Soap-box Derby", also, “Mystery in the Mine" part 5. Presented by the Library Club of Richmond Hill High School and films for children committee. Admission season ticket or 25 cents. FEBRUARY 5 â€" Wednesday. 8 pm. Annual Meeting, Victorian Order of Nurses, Richmond Hill Branch in Council Chambers. Municipal Building. c2w30 FEBRUARY 1 â€"â€" Saturday - Do not forget Richmond Hill Social Club dance at Masonic Hall. Crosby Ave. 8.30 pm. Refreshments. Admission $1. FEBRUARY 4 â€" Tuesday. “Members of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario. York Chapter, will meet at York Central Hospital, Rich- mond Hill, at 8 pm. Program will be Mr. Westbury from Muergency Measures Organiza- tlon." FEBRUARY 5 â€" Wednesday 8 pm. annual meeting Richmond Hill Credit Union followed by dance at Royal Canadian Legion Hall Yonge St. N. Dance admis- sion $1 per person. FEBRUARY 5th â€" Wednesday, 8 pm. 5th Richmond Hill Ladies Cub and Scout Auxiliary meet- ing in the United Church Par- lour. Speaker Mr. Ross Wood, Akela of A Pack. c1w31‘ fio young fellows on their summer vacation were discuss- lng various ways of teaching (irls to swim. “I use I firm grip on my girl friend,” said one. “One arm around her waist and the other around her shoulder and take lots of tim “But this n my sister.” said the second. “In that case just push her off the dock’ When it -s to cleaning come to us. I it doesn't mat- ter whether tu're a sister. brother, sweetheart or an old married couple. We treat every' body alike by delivering the finest quality cleaning possible. 7" "j "=snm SERVICE: CORNER YONGE ST. & LEVENDALE RD. Coming Events Richmond Bill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Cal] c1w31 *1w31 clw31 c1w31 TU. 4-4411 Twp., Taxpayers In Tangle Over Nursery Project FEBRUARY 11 â€" Tuesday 8 pm. 2nd floor Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill St. John Ambul- ance First Aid course begins. It is only necessary to register with the instructor on the first night. For further information call TU.4â€"3200. She told the delegation council felt it had put enough restrictions on Mr. Schuster “that would be justifiable and right”. Mr. Stroud said he challeng- ed the conception land that was used as agricultural can be turned into a retail outlet. Representing Mr. Stroud, Mr. Smith of Wahn, McAlpine, Mayer, Smith and Company, said his client had understated the case 1,000% “I have never seen a bylaw like it and pre- dict this case will go further.” Thornridge Drive resident Terry Goodwin said the maxi- mum fine for bylaw violation is $300. “Anyone of the resi- dents will suffer far more than that if this operation is allow- ed," he said. Next step is to notify resi- dents within 300 feet of the proposed centre, give them 14 days to register their objections and then lay the bylaw in the laps of the OMB. Councillor McConkey traced the project through the zohing bylaw and what uses are allow- ed on the land. Residents wondered what would stop the nursery from importing plants or machinery for sale at the nursery centre. Council indicated there are certain accessories natural to such an operation. Councillor McConkey indi- cated there were many fine 1e- gal points that municipalities had great difficulty in proving in the courts if a bylaw is vio- lated. Deputy-reeve Jesse Bryson who said he felt the munici- pality has done what it can to protect the residents, said, “If you go further, I think you‘re being too restrictive." Among them were goat farms or dog kennels. At present, Vaughan had se- veral cases of bylaw violation (from the same area) before magistrate's court for decision. Council gave final reading to the amended bylaw. “That's $300 a day, Terry," replied Councillor McConkey. Reeve Albert Rutherford said the whole matter may have to be determined by the OMB. (Continued From PageAl) Phil Barth c2w31 New Staff Members for Town Works Dept. V. O. N. Servicew For Vaughan tem For 1964 Budget? The position of driver-opera- tor will be filled by Robert Watson, his rate of pay will be according to the. established schedule of $1.75 per hour dur- ing the probationary period. Councillor Mrs. Lois Hancey, replying to a question by the ‘mayor, reported there had been no salary category for this po- sition and the rate of pay had been arrived at by mutual ag- reement. Thirty-five applicétions were received for the two positions, and six men were interviewed. The Victorian Order of Nurses in Richmond Hill is un- able to serve Vaughan with nursing service unless the town- ship pays a $5,000 grant. The township in turn will‘ consider the request from HR. Ludlow, branch secretary, that numerous Vaughan calls to the Richmond Hill office will have to go unanswered until council decides to include the service in its welfare projects. Robert Jordan will be hired as assistant mechanic for the town’s works department, Rich- mond Hill Town Council decid- ed Monday evening. He will be paid $2.20 per hour for a three month probationary period and $2.25 after that with no other salary adjustment for 1964. On Monday night, council re- commended no action until bud- get time after Reeve A.H. Ruth- erford said more information was needed. “The V.O.N. is pro- viding a service which in many cases, you can't get any other way," he said. .The nursing service charges $2.50 a call where a grant is paid. UNIONVILLE : Mrs. Peggy Lawrie and her rink won the district curling championship against a rink from Scarboro. In the next round they will meet teams from Peterboro, Lindsay and Barrie. First Civil Wedding In Scarboro H 81 2 BEDROOMS i $105.00 E RENTAL OFFICE on PREMISES i AV. 5 - 2303 Lawyer David Conrad Lyons, who repre- sented clients many times before Magistrate Butler, was married to Joan Louise Allen in this ceremony. Mr. Lyons is now with the legal department of the City of Toronto. Neither he nor his bride came from Scar- boro but they wanted the marriage perfor- med by Magistrate Butler. On return from their honeymoon they will reside in To- ron o. Magistrate James Butler, Richmond Hill, had the honour of performing the first civil marriage in Scarboro Township, last Friday. A resident of Richmond Hill for 40 years, James Butler has been a magistrate for nine years, following seven years as justice of the peace. He is an elder in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church where he also served for many years as Sunday school superintendent. He is a member of the board of governors of Ewart College, and of the social action committee of the JOAN ALLEN AND DAVID LYONS WITH MAGISTRATE JAMES BUTLER. -â€" Richmond Hill Magistrate Butler performed first civil marriage ceremony in Scarboro history 0 YEAR ROUND SWIMMING 0 ELEVATORS 0 BALCONIES 0 TV HOOKUP 0 INTERCOM 0 BROADLOOM HALLS 0 FREE PARKING IN RICHMOND HILL CHOICE SUITES STILL AVAILABLE MARKRIDGE APARTMENTS Also recommended was that such meetings take place at a regular time each week, pre- ferably on a Tuesday or Wedâ€" nesday evening or. if necessa-j ry, both; and that the chairman of a committee could 'call a special meeting at another time provided he had the approval of the mayor and other mem- bers of council were given reasonable notice. In presenting the recom- mendation for re-organiza- tion of the council-commit- tee system, Councillor Robert Saunders, said “It is generally recognized one of the major weaknesses in a municipal adminis- tration is a lack of co- ordination between council committees and the various departments.” He felt that the committee’s proposal would produce the ultimate in effective co-ordina- tion. By participating in every council committee each council- lor would gain a broader knowledge of the complete municipal organization, he maintained. It was suggested that the committee chairmen and vice-chairman assume res- ponsibility of directing the affairs of their departments. Richmond Hill Town Coun~ cil Monday night did not accept recommendation of the proce- dure, personnel and welfare committee that council com- mittees hereafter be comprised of all members of council. All Member Committees Not Acceptable, Council In practice, he pointed out, this would mean that every councillor would attend meet- ings of all council committees and also act as chairman of one committee and vice-chairâ€" man of another. Because the membership of all committees will be the same, it will be possible for meetings of three, four, or even all committees to ‘be held at one continuous sit- ting, he maintained. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst said he felt that adequate time had not elapsed for new mem- bers to assess how the present system works and has worked. “I’m not sure all factors have been taken into account,” he stated. The mayor also indicat- ed that meetings of planning board county council and other boards on which the council Presbyterian Church in Canada. A director of the Scarboro Youth Club, Magistrate Butler spends all his spare time speaking to parents’ groups and service clubs on the problems of young people. His intense interest in youth was reflected last year by the air cadets naming him citizen of the year. An earlier recognition of his work in the community was made in 1937 when he received the Coronation Medal. In 1934, at the request of Reeve John Greene, James Butler organized the Rich- mond Hill Trumpet Band, which won a cup at the Canadian National Exhibition. Former members of this band are still actively interested in this community. Others joined Toronto regiments as bands- men and some of these young men lost their lives at Dieppe. This band. formed in the midst of the depression gave the young men of Richmond Hill a purpose in life which otherwise would have been lacking. Reeve James Haggai-t report- ed that this iS' the type of thing done in Vaughan, and “the press has been quite cri- ‘tical of this method of opera- tion, with some justification”. “When this type of thing is in operation there is danger of council becoming only a rubber stamp,” the reeve de- clared. He also felt that in Richmond Hill, .where citizens show their interest in council matters by attending meetings, it would not be wise to ask them to Show up at more meetings. He also cautioned that the proposed set-up would give members an opportunity to hide behind the decision of a body. has members sitting, would‘ conflict with any proposed re- gular weekly meetings of the whole council in committee. “I feel the committee has noti come up with compelling} enough reasons for us to adopt the plan,” he said, “and that we should know quite a bit more before we jump into it blindly.” Councillor Lois Hancey re- ported that the proposal was being used in Vancouver and London, both well-run cities. “It is quite a sound idea,” she claimed, “and council wouldn’t have to become a rubber stamp unless we made it so.” Mayor Broadhurst felt the plan could prove more costly. as the whole coun- cil would be paid for attendance at the commit- tee meeting. Councillor Saunders replied that he had investigated this aspect thoroughly and was satis- fied it would work out at about the same figure as the present system. He also stated there would be nothing to stop a council- lor from expressing disa- greement with such a com- mittee‘s decisions at a council meeting. When a motion to receive (rather than accept) the report was carried, Mayor Broadhurst pointed out that no action‘ would be taken on the recom- mendation, unless the commit-w tee, after developing informa- tion and argument further,i come up with a more concrete case to present to council at a later date. N. Y. Women's Liberal Assoc. Names New Exec. Mrs. F. Plaxton was named president for 1964 of the North York Women’s Liberal Associ- ation at a general meeting in the Legion Hall at Aurora. Other members of the new executive: Mrs. L. Kirkwood, Aurora; Mrs. J. W. Bowser, lst vice-president, Sutton; Mrs. Eva Doane, correspondence secretary, Queensville; Mrs. J. Smith, recording secretary, Aurora; Mrs. Guthrie, Thorn- hifl, treasurer; Mrs. L. Irwin, social, Queensville: Mrs. J. Lonergan, membership, Sutton; Mrs. McGraw, public relations, Aurora; and Mrs. Kirkwood. past president. It was convened by Mrs Bruce Holmes. _ Guést speaker was W. S. Cook. managing editor of “The Lib eral." Markham liberals' Annual Meeting On Februaryllth industrial Comm. Wifil Be Given $|8PerMeeting % First on the list is the an- nual meeting and roast beef dinner February 11 at Button- ville W.I. Hall. Buttonville Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary will cater for the event. Donald Deacon of Unionville held a meeting at his home Thursday evening of last week and representatives from the various township polls were present as well as Markham Township Women’s Liberal As- sociation members. bet to sell. Members of Markham Town- ship's Advisory Industrial Com- mittee will be paid $18 a meet- ing - - - the same rate as coun- cillors - - - as recommended by a committee of council. Markham Township Liberal supporters are making plans for an active year. Robert Nixon, MLA Brant. will be banquet speaker, and his topic will be on "Education." Musical entertainment is also planned. Walter Craig of Buttonville is ticket convenor and poll cap- tains will have a limited num~ Opposed to the rate was Dep- uty-reeve Stewart Rumble who felt $10 would be ample pay- ment for the committee mem- bers. “Last year’s members,” he said, “received no salary and now we want to go from nothing to $18. I think $10 a meeting is a reasonable rate." Members will also get gas mileage. Councillor Cleary Palmer dis- agreed saying $10 or even $18 was most unreasonable for the amount of time consumed in be- ing a committee member. “Even at $18,” he stated, "they're not overpaid but under- paid.” Council agreed to stick to the $18. Comprising the advisory com- mittee are: A. Maynard, S. Gad- sby, Councillors Cleary Palmer and Robert Sloane, and Reeve Charles Hooper. The committee was set up in 1963 to further spark efforts in persuading industry to locate in the township. ooked Ham Wing, T-Bonve MAPLE LEAF LEAN â€" SLICED BURNS BAR X TEA BAGS KADANA DEL MONTE FANCY Beef Stew W2 lb. tin 39¢ Kraft Dinner 4 pkgs. 49¢ FRESH GREEN K-PPickles FLORIDA No. l MARSH SEEDLESS FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 15 oz. nus 55¢ 29 Yonge St. S. Sirloin BROCCOLI AURORA : Goal for Aurora is $1,500 in the 1964 March of Dimes campaign. Mrs. Peter Williams, Hillview Road. is chairman of the Dimes com- mittee. Mrs. Donald MacPher- son is in charge of the distribu- tion of coin collectors to local stores and Mrs. Gordon Wilson is in charge of poster distribu- tion. 3912. Acres Construction Soon (Continued From Page 1) The steel frame construc- tion with only one corridor wall being a bearing one will permit flexibility in the future. Corridors may be re- located if necessary. In the present school, new offices for the principal and secretary will be provided overlooking the main foyer. and heating problems in the six east rooms which have been added to the original building will be corrected New regulations will require replacement of the present manually operated fire alarm system by an electrically operated and supervised sys- tem. Provision for a lobby with drinking fountains which can be closed off from the school and with access to showers and washrooms has been provided, and outside storage for sports equipment are practical features of the plan. A novel feature is that the new washrooms will have pkg. 100's 5! ALLENCOURT THEJBERAL, Ric‘fflnd‘HflLOntarioLEhursday, Jan. 30th Sweet Mixed, Green Relish Hot Dog, Bread-'n-Butter BY APPOINTMENT CALL 884-0034 Monarch Assorted Pouch Pack CHRISTIE’S large 48': AYLMER TOMATO SOUP 4 lo oz. tins 49¢ PREMIUM SODAS FLORIDA N0. 1 LARGE SLICING no windows and no skylights, but the air will be exhausted by fans. Steel chalkboards are specified with hollow metal door frames and hol- low metal exterior doors. In- terior doors will be finished in arborite to cut down maintenance costs. The addition will contain a library classroom. a science M E N ' S HAIRSTYLING PEAMEAL BACK In The Mall Salted or Plain 1 lb. box 5! by the piece JOIN THE DISCOUNT CLEANERS CLUB For Every $12.50 In Tickets You Get A Suit Or Plain Dress CLEANED FREE DISCOUNT CLEANERS REMEMBER: These Prices Are For QUALITY CLEANING 2 Piece Suit $1.25 â€"â€" Dress $1.25 Skirts or Trousers 65c Shirts Laundered 15c Quality Cleaning 59¢ tB-65¢ Richmond Hill CAKE MIXES Discount Prices 10 (With Your Cleaning) (Vine Ripened) DAMN 12 oz. jars Richmond Heights Centre centre cuts or sliced BARBER SHOP FOR classroom and six ordinary classrooms. A typical class- room will contain a project counter, shelving. chalkboard, tack board, bookcases, in small teacher's closet and hanging space for children's outer clothing. A unit venti- lator will provide heating and ventilation for each room. jars 8 ,1964 8