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Emergency Govt. Studied At Meet Emergency government for Metro and nearby areas extend- ing northward to Georgian Bay and Lake Nipissing was the subject of a meeting of senior federal, provincial and military officials in Toronto this week. For emergency measure or- ganization purposes Metro is ‘grouped with the counties of Peel, York, Ontario. Dufferin. Simcoe, Grey and Bruce and the districts of Muskoka and Parry Sound. A. E. Cooney, federal emer- gency measures regional direc- tor for Ontario, called the meet- ing to draft survival plans for the central Ontario area. Simi- lar committees are being form- ed in other parts of the prov- nce. Boom Year In '63 For Residential Property Sales Local realtor Norm Blaék reports a boom 1963 with his firm recording sales of almost $2,000,000 worth of residential properties in the Richmond Hill area. Prices. He stated, should in- crease slightly during 1964. Mr. Black also reports that 130 houses were sold at an av- erage price of $14,000 each with 75% of all listings sold. in their requirements but are coming into the march in much increased numbers.“ Mr. Black is Vice-president of the York County Real Estate Board. A young man from the hill country whose father had been hanged was applying for a job with the government, when the Interviewer wanted to know the whereabouts of his parents. "Buyers for Richmond Hill properties." said Mr. Black, “are much more discriminating “Well, Maw died a few years back of pneumonia,” he replied. “But Paw just died recently. He was taking part in a public ceremony when the platform gave way." First rate cleaning is the re- sult of careful workmanship and attention to detail. We are constantly striving to improve our efficiency as well as main- tain our already high standards. Won't you give our service a try? ’"w "=SHIRT SERVICE: CORNER YONGE ST. & LEVENDALE RD. EACH WEEK 3 LUCKY PEOPLE WILL HAVE THEIR NAMES DRAWN FROM DRAW BOXES LOCATED IN EACH BAYVIEW PLAZA MERCHANTS’ STORE ASK FOR YOUR FREE COUPON ': AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING STORES : WIN $25 WEEKLY Bayview Plaza Winners Names Will Be Drawn Saturday, Feb. 15. Richmond Hill ror Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Cali Beverley Acres Pharmacy Bayview Plaza Hair Stylist Red & White Foodmaster Bavview Plaza Restaurant Reliable Service Appliance TV Sales 8: Service lst. Prize $10: 2nd. Prize $10: 3rd. Prize $5: NOTHING TO BUY - JUST VISIT US 3 Lucky Winners In WEEKLY FREE DRAW TU. 4-4411 “llllllllmlllmlllllllllllllllfllllllllll!ll“lllllll\lllfllllllllllllllllllllllllll Pinewood Head Dies In England Earl Hanson. 44, president of Pinewuod Aggregates, Maple, died early Saturday of a cor- onary. He was in England on a business trip, and will be bur- ied there on Thursday. A resident of Maple for some years he has been living in Willowdale recently. He is survived by his wife. the former Ivy Swanson. Well-known throughout this district Mr. Hanson was very interested in the work of Scott Mission in Toronto. In lieu of flowers it is requested that don- ations be made to Scott Mission his favourite charity. Shoppers at Bayview Pla- za are in for a pleasant surprise. They may win a total of $25 cash weekly. The more stores you visit the better your chance of winning one of the weekly prizes - - - and every Week you will have the opportun- ity of placing your name in the draw. There will be a draw box in each Bayview Plaza merchant’s store. Just ask for your free coupon. Each week two $10 prizes and one 55 prize will be given away. There is nothing to buy - - - Just, visit any of the plaza mer- chants and place your name in the draw boxes. The first draw will be made Saturday, February 15, by Mayor Tom Broad- burst. That’s all there is to it - - - be sure your name is in the draw this week and every week from now on. BY SHOPPING AT Bayview Plaza Shoppers May Win Cash Prizes Phil Barth Barber Shop Bayview Plaza Shoe Repair Wyn-Dot Ladies Wear C. Nels Gage Your Family Butcher York MOH Asks More Time Spent \Meeting Publid 'Emotionally Disturbed In Special Classrooms? Should Richmond Hill initi- ate special classes for emotion- ally disturbed children? Pros and cons of such a proposal may be discussed at length if Richmond Hill Public School Superintend- Dr. Robert King, who directs York County‘s health unit act- ivities, wants to get out from under his pile of papers and meet the public. At the recent York County Board of Health meeting in Newmarket the medical officer of health in his 1964 budget de- tails suggested upgrading the workload of his office supervis- or and secretary. “Both these people have de- monstrated their ability and capacity for handling many of the important and varied office functions that up to the pre- sent time take up the immedi- ate attention of the director.” he told the board. He said the rearrangement would give him more time to meet with municipal and pub- lic officials, councils and school boards “a valuable public re- lations activity which is un- duly neglected." Dr. King indicated demands on his time also included meet- ings with private organizations, appointment to office in such groups and to committees both locally as well as on the pro~ vincial and national level. which he said, couldn’t be pro- perly handled if he had to spend all his time on “petty detail." EUCHRE â€" Every Friday night 8:15 pm. at the Victoria Square Community Centre. tfc28 EVERY SUNDAY NITE â€" Cross Country Jamboree at Crang Plaza auditorium, Jane and Wilson Avenues, Toronto, presents top Canadian and Am- erican stars. Showtime 8 pm. ‘Children and parking free. DANCE every Saturday night in the Legion Hall, 41 Yonge St. N., by the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 375, Don Gilâ€" kes’ f chestra. tfc16 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 FEBRUARY 14 â€"- Friday Rich- mond Hill Social Club Valentine dance. Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, admission $1 and refresh- ments. *1w33 FEBRUARY 26 â€"â€" Wednesday, 8:15 pm. Richmond Hill High School Auditorium. York Chor- aliers will present Variety Con- cert with feature soloists Pat- ricia Coulter contralto; Nickol- aus Kaithler baSs baritone, al- so Diamond Bell Ringers. Tickets $1.00. Proceeds in aid of York Central Hospital. Coming Events and national level. he said, couldn’t be pro- handled if he had to all his time on “petty c1w33 c3w32 §>Six Municipalities Hire Jones giTo Prepare Goldenberg Brief The summer class will be conducted by the department‘s special services branch. Chairman Harold Sanderson called the problem of the ent Gordon McIntyre can bring about a meeting of Ontario Department of Ed- ucation officials and local trustees. The idea came up at last Thursday‘s trustees meeting when the Ontario Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children informed the board a special six weeks’ course to equip teachers to cope with such classes will be offered. Murray Jones was present‘ and presented an outline of‘ what such a brief should con-‘ tain. He proposed to include a review of physical development of the six municipalities since formation of Metropolitan To- ronto and a projection of growth to 1973; the present degree of intermunicipal service agreements and projection of service requirements to 1973; and a review of planning rela- tionship to Metropolitan Toron- to. The brief will also set out the development of pos- sible alternative changes in the political structure of the area such as (1) amal- gamation with Metropolitan Toronto, (2) no change, and (3) continuance of the pre- sent arrangement but with some modification in func- tion and inter-municipal jurisdiction 1’ o r c e r t a i n services. Mr. Jones said a great deal of material is already available because of his investigations in preparation of the York Coun- ty brief. He promised a draft brief for consideration of the southern municipalities would be ready by March 10 or earli- er but certainly not before March 1 as the county brief must be ready by February 24. Need Another Inspector To Check Food Business "Fanny" On Trial Today He told York County Board of Health meeting in Newmark- et- February 5 there was “dang- erously inadequate coverage by inspectors in the food-handling trade such as bakeries, super- markets, butcher shops and de- licatessens, etc. which at pre- sent are inspected on a hit and miss basis in response to cust- omer complaints.” His comments were con- tained in a 1964 budget re- port to the board in which he recommended the hiring of an additional inspector for the county health unit. Last year, the doctor said, eating establishments were in- spected about four times a year but “there should be an inspec- 8; Associates to prepare a briéf setting forth their views to the Goldenberg Commission on Metropoli- tan Toronto. York County Medical Officer of Health Dr. Robert King was critical this past week of sani- tary inspection of county food business. “Fanny Hill” may be banned in Boston, blasted in London, borrowed in Richmond Hill and will be the subject of a York County Court hearing today (Thursday) in Toronto The six southern municipalities of York Coun- ty agreed Friday evening to_engage‘1\V/I_urra‘y Jgngs Representatives of the six municipalities, Vaug- ghan and Markham Townships, the Town of Rich- mond Hill and the Villages of Woodbridge, Markham and Stoufl‘ville, met with Mr. Jones in the Richmond Hill Council Chambers. The Kiwanis Festival held at Eaton Auditorium and in vari- ous centres in Toronto is ex- pected to draw more than 90 Copies of the novel concern- ing the life of an 18th century prostitute were recently seized from Cole's Bookstores in Met- ro by Toronto morality squad detectives. At Thursday‘s hearing, Judge Everett L. Weaver will ask the chain bookstore officials why the book should not have been seized. First Public Here The issue first became a pub- lic one last fall when Richmond Hill Police Chief R. P. Robbins borrowed copies of “Fanny” from the company’s store here and asked for a ruling on its contents from the Attorney- General’s panel on obscene lit- erature. The panel headed by David Coon of Stouffville said the novel was historic and artistic and that its members were ad- verse to making any ruling on its obscenity which might re- Won't Enter (Continued From Page 1) choirs are also concentrat- ing on their performances for the April 14 and April 21 music festival in Rich- mond Hill “besides, the principals feel they want a change.” emotionally disturbed child in Vice-chairman Walter Hut- the school system. “a fantastic chinson said he couldn't see one“. how a six weeks’ summer “Everyone in education seems course could equip the type of to be in the dark about where teacher needed for such classes. to place or send the emotionally Trustees recommended Mr. upset child in the SYStem. Even McIntyre look into the course if his Parents ‘10 Est him to a and what is entailed. clinic, it takes six months to get the results of tests." ‘ Several of the trustees who attended the recent Nexvmarket seminar on the exceptional child said they came away with the impression, various experi- enced teachers in the field were at cross-purposes on how to handle the problem. Cost of preparation of the brief cannot exceed $2,000 with- out prior consultation with the municipalities concerned. Ree- ve Albert Rutherford was named liaison official for the munici- palities concerned to consult with Murray V. Jones and As- sociates. When it is ready represent- atives of the six municipalities will consider it. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst of Richmond Hill reported that the town has put in a brief to take care of its own purely sel- fish stand but did not think it incompatible to subscribe to a brief for the whole area of the county most vitally concerned with Metropolitan Toronto. He also made it clear that Rich- mond Hill was willing to con- tribute to the cost of preparing such a brief even if it did not subscribe to its contents. It was agreed that the cost should be borne by the munici- palities on a pro rata basis ac- cording to the county equalized assessment. The meeting originally sched- uled for 8 pm. was held at 7:30 pm. so that Mr. Jones and his wife could catch a plane at Malton for New York where they planned to spend the weekend tion once a month" which could only be carried out with another staff member. Dr. King also pointed to caurt proceedings over health viola- tions in the past year and pre- dicted an increase this year. The health officer also told the board frozen foods and automatic food and beverage dispensers were not being ad- equately supervised. New health board member this year, Richmond Hill De- puty-reeve Stanley F. Tinker asked for a closer look by the health authorities at food con- cessions set up as part of spring and fall fairs in York County. “Food poisoning episodes reâ€" ported in the past year are dis- turbing,” he said. The board approved hiring another inspector when the health unit budget is approv- ed by county council at New- market today or Friday. In London, “Fanny” was judged obscene by Chief Metro- politan Magistrate. Sir Robert Blundell after a four-day trial that ended Monday. The chief London magistrate said he had no hesitation in coming to his decision. Lawyer Jeremy Hutchinson, who successfully defended “Lady Chatterley’s Lover” dur- ing that famous book trial in 1961 argued before Sir Robert that no one qualified to speak came forward to say “Fanny” was not literature. In Boston, Massachusetts Superior Court Judge Eugene A. Hudson ruled the novel ob- scene and has called a hearing for March 11 where publishers, distributors and other sellers might offer evidence as to why the book not be banned through- out the state. sult in extra-legal suppression of the book. They also ruled the book might be found ob- scene if it became the subject of a court case. New York authorities are ap- pealing a state supreme court ruling the work is not obscene. school ba or in ex musicians It is the world‘s largest an- nual musical competition which has mushroomed over the years into a gigantic annual extravag- anza drawing audiences of more than 420,000 over the years and distributing upwards of $115,- 000 in cash and scholarships to further musical studies of its participants. bands in that category excess of 3,700 young Kiwanis To Meet February 22 P.S. Men Teachers District 22 Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federa- tion will hold their seml‘annual assembly at Regency Acres Public School in Aurora on Feb- ruary 22. At the all-day business meet- ing, commencing at 3.30 in the morning, discussion will take place on several topics. Changes in the constitution and a report} of management consultants will be discussed. A salary implem- entation report and the budget will be considered. Attention will also be given to a report of the York County Teachers Association. the report 0: the professional development and teacher certification committee, the report of delegates to O.P.S.M.T.F. and the report of the professional unity commit- tee. Peter Kurita, principal of Kleinburg Public School. form- erly at Richvale, is president of the district federation an d Ralph W. Brown of Charles Howitt School is secretary. PairChargedWith Rape, Remanded For Preliminary A preliminary hearing into a charge of rape will be heard in Richmond Hill Magistrate’s Court following charges laid Tuesday by Vaughan Township Police. Appearing in court on the charge were Albert George Baldwin, 17, of Vanderbrent Crescent, Weston and Douglas Arthur Garbett, 22, Victory Crescent in Weston. Baldwin was remanded to February 18 and Garbett to March 10. The case, involving a 15-year- old girl was referred from Met- ro Police to Vaughan where the offence is alleged to have tak- en place. R. J. Lucas Short Rib or Blade BLADE BONE REMOVED CARNATION LEE CHOICE â€" SLICED, CRUSHED, TID-BITS APPLEFORD’S SAVE-ALL FLORIDA No. I MARSH SEEDLESS VAN CAMP Pineapple220oz-tins45¢ N0. 1 CALIFORNIA Evaporated Milk 4 TALL TINS 59¢ PORK & BEANS 2 20 oums 37¢ WAXED PAPER 100 FOOT ROLI. 27¢ ssWIENERS 2 lb. poly bag PAccompIish Much (Continued From Page 1) of King City, membership chair- man, “It is our conviction more active members should be at- tracted to the branch by estabc llshing chapters in each of the communities in the country. “Each of these chapters should be given a chance to take part . . . visiting approved homes. taking part at the clinic or White Cross Centre, as driv- ers for patients and some func- tion perhaps at the new psychi- atric wing. “We are convinced of the need. Surely membership is more than contributing. more than being informed," he said. Presentations Several presentations werel made at the annual meeting. White Cross Volunteers Chair- man Mrs. R. L. Moore of Thorn- hill presented a five year pin to Mrs. Rose Zuck of Richmond Hill; Mrs. Fred Jackson of Richmond Hill presented a pin to former board director Mrs. Florence Murray of Aurora and Rev. G. K. Agar of King City presented Mrs. Harold Mark. wife of the late Rev. Mark of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in Newmarket. with a pm. Among area members nomin- ated for the board of directors in 1964 were the following: D. R. MacDonald, incumbent chair- man from Thornhill; Dr. A. L. Rice. King City; Mrs. R. L. Moore. Thornhill; Mrs. William Rutledge. Markham: G. E. Fer- guson. King City; Mrs. F. Sward, W. S. Cook, D. Middle- ton and Mrs. Jankowiak all from Richmond Hill; Rev. Agar, King City and Rev. A. F. Howick, Woodbridge. An executive will be chosen at a future meeting. :HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Fefi. 13th, 1964 S lIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS E RENTAL OFFICE on PREMISES AV. 5-2303 g l 8. 2 BEDROOMS $105.00 BACON BURN’S RINDLESS LEAN BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROAST LB. 45¢ KLEENEX TISSUES 2 200'sPKGS. 29¢ INGERSOLL E. D. SMITH’S Ketchup 2 "oz-bus. 35¢ 0 YEAR ROUND SWIMMING 0 ELEVATORS V 0 BALCONIES 0 TV HOOKUP 0 INTERCOM 0 BROADLOOM HALLS 0 FREE PARKING MITCHELL'S McINTOSH FANCY GRADE CHEESE SPREAD 16 oz. JAR 53¢ IN RICHMOND HILL CHOICE SUITES STILL AVAILABLE " I «mAPEL 0P :‘ PCPHER fflgflgl MARKRIDGE APARTMENTS Established 1878 PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N.. RICHMOND HILL APPLE JUICE 2 48OZ.T|NS 63¢ FOR