The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Hi Neighbors! Birthday greetings to Judy Bosse of Yongehurst Rd.. who was eighteen on November 3. Many happy returns also to Card Bounds also of Yonge- burst Rd., for his November 4 birthday. Lief Schonbeig spent last weekend at his home here the first furlough since joining the Air Force Officer' 5 Training School in Kingston. Lief seems quite happy in his new life. i Elegant, tailored. jaunty. soph- lsticnted styles fashioned in luxurious furry felts, opulent materials plus our colorful and metallic toned, feathers for dressy occasions. You will want several of these chic chapeaux to compliment y o u :- fall-winter costumes. Prices from $6.98 to $29.98. mmmumuummmummunmummumummIummmmunuuu V; a. N. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Mrs. W. 0. Stockdale 884-4101 Richmond Hill Hall SERVING RICHMOND HILL. MARKHAM TOWNSHIP. VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. lililllll‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Municipal An informal luncheon is heâ€" Ing held at the new Richmond Hill Inn, November )2 hogt- ed by the mayor. council and industrial and development committee Guests will be the town's industrialists. The lun- cheon will enable this impor- tant segment of the town to be- ?come acquainted with mem- 5bers of council and department heads and other industrialists and to discuss informally mat- ters of common interest. Last year a similar meeting was arranged and the indust- rialists themselves have re- tported they had an enjoyable and informative get-together. rIII..." hmm kn, run-uneenfl Hu‘c The engagement of Hugo Schonbcrg of Pemberton Rd.. to Miss Joyce Ibbotsen has been announced. The wedding is to take place in Maple on Decem- ber 4. With sorrow we hear of the passing away of Chax‘Ies Blentz of Yongehurst Rd.. who had been in York Central Hospital for some time. Jim Carter, missionary to Quebec will be the guest speak- er at both morning and even- ing services at Weldrick Rd‘, Baptist Church on November 8. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Mrs. W. 0. Stockdale 884-4101 l\1\ll\\llll\llllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllll\l|llll\ll|\1llllllllllllllllluu! With representatives 0f the cor State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARII NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Wacle/eine Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. ONE LOCATION ONLY V. 0. N. 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill. Ontario CHAPEAUX GALORE at MADELEINE'S! opposite Fairlawn Ave.) OVER 1,000 FA LL HA TS James Grainger Correspondent: Mrs. Marion Clark 88 Pemberton Road TU4-5060 Canadian Head Office Toronto, Ont. TU. 4-1529 rFri. to 9 pm Two by-laws prohibiting parking were passed by Rich- mond Hill Town Council Mon- day evening, The first 'prohibits parking‘ on the west side of Bayview! Avenue from the town‘s south- erly to northerly boundaries. By an understanding with the Toronto and York Roads Com- mission. it was reported. Mark- ham Township will be passing a similar by-law prohibiting parking on the east side of Bayview. Informal Luncheon For Industrialists Last year a similar meeting was arranged and the indust- rialists themselves have re- ported they had an enjoyable and informative get-together, They have requested this be- come an annual event. Coun- illor William Lazenby. chair- man of the industrial and de- velopment committee which is in charge of arrangements, re‘~ ports. Approve Sr. Citizen Housing In Principal i nu,- It was explained that some;abo people who are members Oilthis the local senior citizens club Mr and on the list as eligible for sist housing live in these townships. for It is estimated the number will Rut be about 10. The townships will mea ;be asked if they are willing to eV ‘bear a share of subsidizing p‘aV such housing. | 'c lSTOUFFVILLE: Four days af- ter biting three-year-old Regi- nald Kerswill and his nine- year old sister Marion. a collie dog died of rabies in the veterinary clinic here. The children are _botb receiving anti-rabies shots. 'A rabid fox had been seen on the Kerswill farm four weeks previously. William .Lazenby. chairman of the industrial and develop- ment committee of Richmond Hill Council has been author- ized to discuss senior citizen housing with Markham and Vaughan Townships. The committee has gone on record approving in principal that there is sufficient need within the town for 30 units of senior citizen apartments. The committee has discussed and reviewed the information supplied by the Ontario hous- ing Corporation and has felt the committee and council as a whole could obtain first hand information when they meet poration to discuss senior 2 New By-Laws izen housing Prohibit Parking Police Chief R. P. Rob- bins. when asked how he expected to enforce the speed limit on Bayview if his cruisers could not park, noted the town had a hy- Iaw which permits emerg- ency vehicles such as fire trucks. ambulances. hydro and telephone trucks and police cruisers to park in .prohihited areas for the purpose of carrying out duties. Penalty provided for infrac- tion is a maximum of $10 for the first offence and not more than $25 for each subse- quent offence. quent offence. The second by-law prohibits parking on Laverock Avenue, for a distance of 370 feet from Trayborn Drive. Councillor Walter Scudds reported that when a recent by- law prohibit- ing parking in the \icinity of apartment buildings was pass- ed the one location was miss- ed. BY ANNE SMELLIE In a three-foot-thick wallâ€" ed room deep in a former old folks‘ home at Newmar- ket, the destiny of 3,000,000 people in 10 Ontario coun- ties may be mapped out some day. Now the blackboards and transparent maps are clear the room is empty and only four full-time men guard the post known at Toronto Target Area Headquarters. But according to its comâ€" manding officer, Lt. Col Jack McClennan and Ted Smyth, field supervisor for the pro- vincial Emergency Measures Organization. the machine to preserve some humanity out of the holocaust of a nuclear attack is ready to roll at a moment's notice. Last Thursday. York County press. radio and television people were guests for a day-long lec- ture. tour and luncheon at the target headquar- ters along with Warden A. H. Rutherford and Commissioner S l d n e y Legge. County Press Learn Disaster Planning Still Active cit- ‘ “There isn't fire protection of A-l quality with a 30 year old truck" insisted Councillor Palâ€" mer. “I’ve been complaining about it ever since I've been on this council." He amended Mr. Rumble’s motion and in- sisted that tenders be called for immediately‘ Councillor Rumble felt that this would mean they were spending mon- ey 1965 council would have to new fire truck by the Union ville Volunteer Fire Depart ment. In spite of the angry object- ions of Councillor Cleai‘y Pal- mer. Markham Township Counâ€" cil Monday declined to take any action on the acquisition of a “We would be just recomâ€" mending this to next year's council. It's not worth the paper it‘s written on” said Reeve Charles Hooper. Deputy-reeve Stewart Rum- ble had made a motion that the fire chief prepare specifica- tions and then prepare to call for tenders but leave the actual decision up to next year's council. 30 Year Old Truck Markham Township Counci| Delays Decision 0n Unionville Fire Truck Council also quibbled for some time over the rental of a car for the use of the town- ship engineer when on official business Quotations had been received for $73 50 per month for a car with an automatic shift and $69.00 for standard One n‘lember of council beingl absent, Councillor Rumble’s motion was defeated 2-2 and shift The considerable debate over the relative merits of automa- tic and standard shifts was only brought to a close when the Engineer D. Miklas advis- ed he didn't mind shifting gears. and would be quite happy with a standard shift. Council accordingly agreed to rent a standard shift car at $69 month- 1y. no action was taken regarding the fire truck. “If it's automatic. Lake name off the motion,“ Councillor Charles Hoover Tenders were opened for the‘ supplying of winter sand for the township roads. Low tender at $1.00 per ton was from F. H. Robinson 8: Sons. Stouffville. Miller Paving's tender was for $1.20 per ton and Gormley Sand 8: Gravel Limited, 31.02% per ton. “The cheapest we’ve ever had, commented Reeve Charles Hooper as the ten- der for 2,000 tons was awarded to Robinson & Sons. As the end of the guaranty period is up. the township agreed to take over upkeep of the roads in the Kilimanjaro Subdivision. Township Engin- eer Miklas reported that all work ‘was completed and the subdivismn was completely serl viced \n'th paved roads. curbs. etc. The report received from Police Chief Harry Cox showed that the Markham Township force had made a total of 991 calls during the month of Oct- ober, answered nine fire calls, issued 79 summonses and at- tended 20 traffic accidents with 12 injuries. "Is he charging us for look- ing after cats?" was Councillor Hoover’s query after presenta- tion of Canine Control Officer James Ryan‘s monthly report. Council decided to have Mr. Ryan attend at an early meet- ing and explain just what his service did cover. When replying to a Liberal Box Number please address your envelope to: BOX (NUMBER) ‘THE LIBERAL‘ WANT ADS 63 YONGE ST. 5,. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO] The Uniouville Fire De- partment is presently using one fire truck 20 years old. and one 30 years old and a tank truck. Fire Chief M. Smith stated that he was fearful every time they took the 30 year old truck out that it would blow up, as it has a high pressure pump on it. To meet any emergency for example, the federal government has so far stock- piled $18,000,000 worth of drugs and medical supplies in strategic spots across the country and has a 700-bed hospital packaged in units that weigh less than 70 pounds. Lt. Col. McClennan said Lt. Col McClennan said the Newmarket quarters opened in 1961 has at its dis- posal all naval. military and air forces when needed as well as first call on all civi- lian resources such as police and utilities. "The original staff of seven officers and 12 NCO‘s has been chopped as of July this year to four because we're now at the stage where our planning is com- plete; we now keep present plans up to date and act as a co-ordinator with federal. provincial, county and muni- cipa] authorities," he told the 35-member groupw There are only two 'tar- get area heaquarters left in active existence out of the Councillor Palmer nominated said l 395 YONGE fEESTREET NORTH 2:; VISIT OUR NEw LOCATION TO SEE THE DAZZLING NEW I965 CHRYSLER â€" DODGE and VALIANT BRAND NEW 1964 Badges 65: PRICED m CLEAR- AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS Benjamin Lynd as council's ap-‘ pointment to the Court of Re: vision to replace R. B. Rae who‘ has moved out of the township. However, Councillor Hoover nominated Howard Stiver to the position. With one council member absent. the four man council was split evenly on the decision. On motion of Councillor Pal- mer. the matter was deferred to the next meeting which was to be a combined committee and council meeting on Novem- ber 4. Council gave approval in[ principal to the request of A. Tooeood. W. J. Sendall and A. W. Stevens of the parks and Recreation Committee who had attended the last committee meeting to finance the purchase of additioinal park lands in the Grandview-Highland Park area to permit the establishment of a community centre. Methods of financing the project, out of lot fee. park fund, etc. are to be investigated. Council also agreed to meet with the planning board at 8.15 on November 5 to consider the South Thornhill zoning by-Iaw and secondary plan. WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT Watch For Our Official Opening 395 YONGE STREET NORTH Richmond Hill TU. 4=7381 “GET BEHIND THE WHEEL WITH NEALS FOR VALUES" original 16. . . Montreal and Toronto. the two places de- fense planners forecast as the likely targets for attack. Toronto‘s at Newmarket is directly linked to the command post at Camp Bor- den. The headquarters is also in a position in act as “aid to the civilian power rather than as leaders when any natural disaster needs mili- tary help. “The signs are all made and stacked but we haven‘t put them up Is they do in the Uni- ted States because frank- ly we don‘t want to scare people." he said. Feeding survivo1s is the rcsponsibilitv of r-ivil autho- lilies he said and la1ge in- dustrial conceins ale being nterested in stockpiling fond Lt. Col. )lcClennan said Metro leaders with RCMP. OPP and local police forces spent eight months recently mapping out an escape route from Toronto. Special Notice CHRYSLER â€"-= DODGE â€"- VALIANT A WIDE SELECTION OF USED CARS Montreal and . NEAL iMark-Vaun Women‘s Institute The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gert Holt, Garden Avenue on November 12 at 8 pm. Roll call is to name a cereal grain and how it comes to the table. The convention report will be given by District Dir- ector Mrs, Hannah Thompson and the program will be about agriculture and- Canadian in- dustries by convenor Mrs. Holt. Lunch will be served by Miss B. McNab. Mrs. A. Shearer and Mrs, B. Campbell. A euchre will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glas- sey. 62 Garden Avenue Nov- ember 7 at 8 pm. with pro- ceeds for York Central Hospi- tal. Mrs. Mabel Vance. Mrs. Mar- garet Bradley. Mrs. Sylvia Hamblyn and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell attenfled the Thornhill Loyal Orange Lodge euchre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Read on Friday. Social Notes Mrs. Ruby Glassey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell and fam- ily attended the Thornhaven School bazaar last Saturday. and clothing much like the wartime purchasing board. The army will feed all rescue personnel. he sbid. Public Information Officer for EMO. Wallace E. Betts said Bill 91 passed by the provincial government now endorses EMO and places an emphasis on aid, to civil disasters. "We haven't got to the point whether we‘ll help to pump out someone's baseâ€" ment but just about.“ he said. A formal emergency planning guide has been drawn up and is in use in many municipalities. EMO is now a division of the Attoxney-General‘s de- pafhnent. and authorny must come from there to lssist in any civil emer- gency. He cited the Windsor store blast several years ago when EMO workers were on the spot within three minutes. “EMO has abandoned the promotion of home basement fall>out shelters." he said. Plans now call for putting Cdrrespondent: Mrs. Aleta Campbell 122 Garden Ave. Phonek AV. 5.4704 LANGSTAFF NEWS 'tion. He said Pushie Went down to The constable said he had the hospital, was examined and been called about 1:30 am. to released as being not mentally the house where Pushie was ill. having a heated argument â€"‘â€"‘“_~_â€"‘ with his wife and things quiet- STOUFFVILLE: Two ' Rich- ened down but about three mond Hill girls, Jeannette Big- hours later he was called back low and Muriel Johnson were when Pushie exploded again. treated for bruises after their “According to both him and car caught the edge of a ditch his wife. he had only two bot- when making a turn and rolled tles of beer that night but it’s over. The accident which caus- .a strange thing with him, ed $450 damages, took place when he drinks water, it makes east of Stouffville on the Mark- him drunk." the constable said. hamâ€"Uxhridge town line. ‘Drunk On Water' Not Mentally Ill Alexander Pushie. aged 26, admitted to swearing at Rich- mond Hill Constable Peter Gos- ling who said he‘broke down a wall partition and heaved a few bottles at his wife before being taken to the local police sta- tion. A Richmond Hill man who admitted he had fits of rage was committed for 30 days ob- servation at the Ontario Hos- pital at Whitby after he plead- ed guilty to causing quite a ruckus at his Arnold Street rooming house October 24. shelters in public and pri- vate buildings for a larger number of people and con- sideration is being given to some form of subsidy for any one who undertakes to inâ€" corporate a shelter in their construction, he said. Mr. Smyth said principal feature of the new legislation is that municipalities by law now have to provide emer- gency planning. There is a five-year plan to spend $5,000,000 plus for emergency planning. he said. cost of which is met by the provincial government and passed on the municipalities. This is used for staff and eSSential equipment includ- ing instruments to assess the hazards of radiation. Thirty-three Ontario coun- ties have some form of civil emergency planning. he said. Planning for children at school in the event of any at- tack is under the Departâ€" ment of Education, he noted. Lt. C014 McClennan said at least 30 schools of children from the Toronto area alone "Guestimating" an audience for your advertising? Not if your ad is in “The Liberal” Uuesswork just isn’t good- enough when your advertising must build sales. Whether yours is a budget in hundreds or thousands of dollars, it’s important to you and it should be thoughtfully and efficient- ly spent. No one would think of taking just any- body’s word for the conditionof a bank’s books. No sir! Special examiners must audit the books and detail the condition to a. mathematical certainty. Dr. John Mogan. whose of- fice is on Church Street said he first saw Pushie in the cells and he was raving mad. I left ‘and came back in an hour and he was calm and sane," the doc- tor told the court. The medical witness said he: had to judge Pushie on whe-I ther he was dangerous only tol himself or to the public and felt he should draw up papers to have the former Maritimer committed to New Toronto H054 pital. ‘ STOUFFVILLE: Two ' Rich- mond Hill girls, Jeannette Big- low and Muriel Johnson were treated for bruises after their car caught the edge of a ditch when making a turn and rolled over. The accident which caus- ed $450 damages, took place east of Stouffville on the Mark- ham-Uxbridge town line. had been brought by bus to Newmarket for lectures and tours in a 13-month period. Georgina Leeve E. J. Norris charged that York County‘s EMO- committee was singularly uninformed about procedures in emer- gencies. He said he had been on the county commit- tee for two years and didn’t know what it was all about. FULLY PAID CIRCULATION MEASURE OF THE PAYING AUDIENCE Citing the Maple gas ex- p10510n when the EMO auth- orities had to stand by because they had no permis- sion to help and a train wreck last. year at Newmar- ket. the reeve said he doubted if permission could be obtained “in three minutes". Lt. Col. McClennan took the group on the HQ opera- tions room following a new National Film Board movie, shot mainly at Newmarket and based on a mock attack. Luncheon was at the New- market's Compass Restaur- ant and the group adjourned to the York County Press Club for further discussion. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878” THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Nov. 5, 1964 “The Liberal" Township 0f Mar/(ham TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Legion President Frank Barrott By resolution of the council of the Township of Markham, Remembrance Day, Wednesday, November 11, has been declar- ed 21 Municipal Holiday in the township. The March of Remembrance farms-at 2.15 pm. .at Richmond Heights Centre. All ex-service personnel are invited to take part in the march. The annual Remembrance Day Ser'vice will All citizens are Lugently requested to at- tend this service. (7. H. Hooper Reeve Speakerâ€"Capt. F. J. L. (Fred) Woodcock, C.NI..B It’s the same with “The Liberal’s” aud- ience of readers. The advertiser-controlled A.B.C. audits our books every year so that advertisers may know exactly the size of the audience, where it is, and a lot more. If you agree that facts about your adver-V tising medium should be exchangedior your dollars, then ask for a. copy of our latest A.B.C. report. It’ll be an eye-opener. AT THE CENOTAPH LEST WE FORG SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8TH Mayor Thomas Broadhurst Magistrate James Butler William Neal AT 3 PM. be held H. (7. T. Crisp Clerk 3‘ET