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“Several doctors were on the scene within minutes and came up with the passengers. Thirty were examined and released and nine kept for treatment." he said. Challenge OF Cancer Mr. Chatfield said the hos- pital was fortunate in the tim- ing of the accident since at least 10 doctors were on duty at York Central when the em- ergency situation developed. THE Notice is hereby given of 33138 chased hearing to be held by the Town-‘ Next ship of Markham Committee of make a Adjustment at the Municipal. townshil Offices, Buttonville. on Thurs-‘ incumbc daY. December 10th, 1964, at: Ward 5 7.30 pm. ' a He adm The application to be heard has been submitted by Howard E. Hunt- on behalf of John Christie MacKenzie. owner of part of Lots 57 & 58 RP. 2368. The owner requests a variance from the provisions of By-Law 1442 as amended in order to divide a lot having a frontage of 105 feet into two parcels. one parcel to have a frontage of '55 feet and an area of 7150 sq. ft.. and the second parcel to have a frontage of 50 feet and an area of 6500 sq. IL. not- withstanding the provisions of By-law 1442 as amended which requires an area of 7500 sq. ft. By this Wednesday morning. a Week later. of the nine ad- mitted with more serious in- juries. eight were still in York Central. York Central Hospital Ad- ministrator Gary Chatfield had nothing but the highest praise for medical and nursing staff as they treated nearly 40 bus, passengers injured or shaken up in last Wednesday’s hus- truck crash at Highway 7 and Yonge Street. Chatfield Praises Emejgency Staff TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT FILE NO. CA-64-18 Notice of Hearing Eight Still Remain Hospitalized After Yonge St. Bus-Truck Crash Management and Labour support the efforts of the Society to carry cancer edu- cation to Canada's labour forces at their work. cation to Canada's labour1 (Continued From Page 1) forces at their work. lment in the township, large or Many in-plant committees‘small. act for the Society in organ- “If I am elected. one of my izing programmes during first objectives will be to re- working hours. Many more strengthen the planning board are needed. and get it back to the state Mobile Information Units of respect it had {or many of the Society with a nurse years." said Alan Sumner. run- in attendance take cancer in- ning for election as council formation direct to employ- representative for Ward 1. The ees where they work. 1964 council should have been more imaginative in their dis- posal of centennial funds. AAAAAAAAAAAAA‘ Mobile Information Units of the Society with a nurse in attendance take cancer in- formation direct to employ- ees where they work. APPLICATION CA-64-18 EMPLOYEE EDUCATION THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964 It spun the huge bus around and it crashed into the truck a ‘second time, tearing open rear emergency doors and popping out glass. Some of the injured had to be lifted through the front window. Treated for shock and bruises and allowed to go home were Mrs. Ethel Garrick, Mrs. Dorothy J. Hadcock, and Mrs. Beatrice Dailey all of Aurora; Mrs. Jessica Adams and Mrs. E. Rigler and Constance Iburg of Newmarket; Francis H. Cham- bers of Bolton: Mrs. Elizabeth Sadlon of Bradford; Mrs. Mar- tha E. Gill of King City; Eugene Leavens of Richmond Hill and Mr. Sumner’s opponent in Ward 1. Geoffrey Walker. out- lined his background in the field of recreation and felt that he could be of service to the township in this area. Speaking of development in the township he said “Residential development will come quickly by itself. Industry will have to Ambulances. taxis and other buses were utilized as emerg- ency vehicles to take injured to hospital. Contest All Mkhm. Seats Next year’s council must make an inventory of the township’s position, stated incumbent councillor for Ward 3. Charles Hoover. He admitted that the 1964 council had not all been "on the same wave length” and that there was a gov- ernment side and an oppos- ition. “We needed some of you ratepayers to help out and you did." he said. Also a candidate in Ward 3,‘ defeated for the post last year. urged that Edward Cotton. however, vincial just how money for schools‘ should be raised. Court Ihanded down on the matter he stated. and lot fees could not be used for school purposes. Illa! ulS posxuun on lol fees had not changed and he felt strongly they should be used only for Schools. Mr. Sumner contradicted this stating that pro~ legislation stipulated A Supreme judgment had been Deputy-reeve Rumble felt lot fees should be used for con- tingencies such as inadequac- industrial lands be purchased}ies in a Water Suppl-l3 0'" 59W' by the township and held so} that the price would not go; The township should be planning now, he said for the large influx of people and» too high. together" said Cleary stating that the lot fees just gave developers a lever with age systems. “I'm opposed to lot fees alâ€" Palmer. industry which is bound tolwhich to start bargaining. come in the near future. The crash between the Newmarket - Toronto bus and a flat-bed tractor-trailer carrying a lS-ton crane from Unionville westbound occurred just before 9 am. November 25 at the inter- section. Another dozen people were examined but required no ma- jor treatment, Mr. Chatfield told reporters. More seriously injured were Muriel Mitchell of Newmarket; Elizabeth Bowers of Aurora and Audrey Charbonneau of To- ronto all with fractured pel- vises: Mrs. Lois Sedore of Aurâ€" ora, Mrs. Jean Northey of King City and Mrs. Margaret Shier of Newmarket, all with frac- tured ribs. Mrs. Alice Nolan of Oak Ridges suffered spinal in- juries and Ethel Garrick of Aurora who was suffering from shock has since been released. Sandra Tattrie of Toronto Council's exchange of a sewage plant for lot fees at the north Thornhill development meant a gain for the township of at least $200,000 stated Cleary Palmer, Ward 2 can- didate. According to calcula- tions, the sewage plant which the subdivider is to build and which will serve the proposed Langstaff industrial area as well as the subdivisison will cost about $700,000 and the lot fee on the 950 lots in the subdivision would net the townâ€" ship only $500,000," he said. Mr. Patterson. candidate for the reeveship stated that his position on lot fees had not changed and he felt strongly they should be used only for Schools. Mr. Sumner contradicted this however, stating that pro- vincial legislation stipulated just how money for schools should be raised. A Supreme Truck driver Daniel Paul William Holutuk. 44 Harlow Crescent, Rexdale, was reported uninjured. ' Bond Lake OPP said this week no charges had been laid asked. "You'd have to put up with him for another year." A query on the use of lot fees brought a variety of re- sponses from the candidates. Bus driver Charles Kerni- han. 60. of Langdon Avenue, Toronto was reported in ser- ious condition with concussion and severe cuts and bruises and is still under treatment. following the accident Court judgment had been handed down on the matter he stated. and lot fees copld not be used for school purposes. When This Met This Damage was $520 following an accident November 23 at Bayview Avenue, south of Highway 7 involving cars driv- en by Willy Dembowski, Wen- lock Road‘ Richmond Hill and Barge Jensen of Willowdale when the Dembowski car spun out of control on slippery pave- ment and was struck‘ by the second car. Markham Police said. ' ‘ A gust of wind last Sunday morning blew motorist Agnes May \of RR 4, Stouffville right‘ off Don Mills Road at Heisel Hill. Her car broke off a tele- phone pole and came to rest against a wire fence, police said. but she was uninjured. Total damage was estimated at $650. The accident occured at 9.40 N o R T H GWILLIMBURY‘ Reeve J. O. Dales is being op; posed by his deputy-reeve Frank1 Willoughby in this municipal- ity’s election December 5. Frank Kennington is so far un- opposed as deputy-reeve. Coun- cillors Doyle and Hopkins will seek re-election and there are four candidates for the seat left; vacant by Mr. Kennington; these1 are Jim Poyntz, Sam Phoenix, Charles Edwards and J. Gren- Christopher Stokes. Colbourne Street . Richmond Hill whose car was damaged for $250 worth has been charged with an ETA offence by Markham Police fol- lowing an accident November 25 on Bayview Avenue at 16th Avenue, involving a vehicle dri- ven by Kenneth Sheridan of Marmora, Ont. No one was in- jured. There were no injuries and no charges laid. Also last week on Highway 48, south of Ringwood, damage totalled $214 when cars driven by Catherine McArthur and Roy Moyer, both of Markham Were in collision. Moyer was charged under the Highway Traffic Act, police said. ier Markham Accidents DANIEL HOLUTUK Truck Driver Q There is no need for anyptated because of the structural home to be without the warm changes necessary, drop in at 42 glow of an open fire on a hearth Steeles Avenue West and talk to any longer‘ Many people have Mr. Davidson. wished for a fireplace but have{ been deterred because of the heavy expense entailed in mak- ' ' ing drastic structural changes{UnderStandlng in a hbme. A new product, } “Firehood” which is being re-; ' ‘ tailed by Fire-Glo Centre, 461N0t An Essentlal; He Steeles Avenue West. makes it; ‘ . . l $3133 1?. '22? ci'hi‘émfii‘vi’lells Yk. County UWC home. ‘ ‘ There are several models from which to choose in nine vibrant colors in lifetime porc- elain. Firehood's exclusive de- sign makes it a natural for home modernizing. No extra costs are involved to build or ‘support heavy masonry, tearing out of walls and other expense inormally associated with brick or stone fireplaces. Only the simplest of tools are required and it is claimed that a com- plete installation can be made in less than half a day. One may even be installed in an apartment with an electric log‘ fire that really looks like an1 open fire. If you would like a fireplace in your home and have hes- fit into contemporary homes without prohibitive costs and great structural change. It may be installed for “open hearth hospitality" in the recreation room, guest room, bedroom, family room, office and den. It is just as “at home” in beach or mountain cabin and its amp- ly sized firebox allows you to burn large pieces of wood. The high quality cast iron grate willw burn coal, briquettes and presto- logs. too. Want A Fireplace In Your Home? Fire-Glo Centre May Have Answer Fire-G10 Centre has been es- tablished to function as a dis- play and retail centre for mar- keting the new fireplace with [are-fabricated chimney (which is approved) and advice on in- stallation. Don Davidson, who is well-known in this area, is manager of the new business operation. More hours of pleasure are offered by the contemporary fireplace which is designed to compliment any decor. It will Richmond Hill TV SPECIAL PRICE 28 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill ACROSS FROM RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING (‘ENTRE Woven-wood patterned grille-cloth adds warmth to the trim lines of this modern console. In Natural Walnut. H. 3112'", W. 287’s", D. 153/4" AV. 5-3756 PHONES TU. 4-7456 FULL POWER TRANSFORMER WOOD VENEER CABINET CHANNEL INDICATOR LIGHT The Chesterton Model No. TC3541 9 with trade Mrs. David Coon said the Jaunters’ group planned a trip to the Royal Museum to see the Tutankamen exhibit Mrs. George Fish announced a book group will begin at her home January 20. Mrs. Frank Walden presided over a brief business session during which Membership Con- venor Mrs. D. R, Mercer intro- duced new members Mrs. Ver- non Brown and Mrs. George Miles of Newmarket and Mrs. A. Sangster of Stouffville. “We tend to separate art fromi reality and ourselves. We want! to bring it back to people," he noted, in telling the women that no education is necessary to enroll in the Hockley Valley courses. He said the school was approaching the teaching of art by keeping classes small and mixing beginners and advanced} students. H Mrs. D. Fayie read a letter from Miss Sharon Brown of Downsview thanking members‘ for the $200 bursary toward her York University studies. Mrs4 George Fish of Aurora thanked the speaker and pre- sented him with a gift. Art doesn't haven't to be un- derstood to be enjoyed, an art school director told York Coun- ty University Women’s Club when they met November 23. John Sime of the Hockley Valley School of Fine Arts, in- troduced to the group by Mrs. Dennis Bowman of King City, said understanding isn‘t essen- tial to enjoying art. “Children don't understand. Why should adults?" 4 Day Of Decisipnulnfl Hill Saturday In the area of Richmond Hill lying east of Yonge. South of Crosby and north of Markham Road. electors will choose a councillor. William Lazenby. Allencourt pharmacist. is the incumbent in this seat. Mr. La- zenby is completing his first year as councillor. He is op- posed by Len Pugh, real estate agent. Also contesting this council seat is Basil Lismore, a five-year resident of the mun- nicipality at 462 Balkan Road. Electors in the area bounded by Yonge. Markham. CNR and Crosby will vote at McConaghy Public Public School: in the area bounded by Yonge. Centre. Bayview and Crosby at Crosby school: and the area bounded by the CNR, Markham, Bay- view and Centre at Walter Scott Public School. WARD 3 Ward 3 includes that part of Richmond Hill lying east of the centre line of Yonge Street and south of the centre line of Markham Road. Incumbent Councillor Lois Hancey is con- testing this seat with Thomas Murphy. real estate agent, whom she unseated in last years’ election. view and Taylor Mills' '53th will vote at Crosby Avenue Pub- lic School. bounded by CNR. Crosby. Bay Those electors living east all: Yonge, west of the CNR andl. south of Markham Road will vote at McConaghy School;: those living east of the CNR“. north of Palmer. west of Bay-‘M Hardtop in shiny black, equipped with auto- matic transmission, full power and radio â€"a real beauty for $2395 1963 Mercury Comet Cofiéh Here is one of the most popular Ford Compacts. Superb styling combined with economy and convenient automatic trans- . $1795 A very clean and practical 4 door station wagon with economical standard trans- mission and the pleasure of a custom radio. In beautiful shape. $1695 1963 GMC 1/2 Ton Pick-U}; Come see and drive this GM workhorse White in colour and A-1 in condition. 1962 Falcon Ranchwagon Continued From Page 1 Take A Look At These CARS READY TO GO! Regardless Of Weather 0 FREE NEW BATTERY 0 FREE SNOW TIRES Take the Quality Used Car 0 you buy! Little‘s will pay h. OUTâ€"when you buy here! 1963 Galaxie 500 2-Door D. LittlfleiFORD Sales Limited - Richmond Hill - 285-1105 LITTLE'S EXCLUSIVE VALUE PLEDGE Get Township Planning Back To Normal COUNCILLOR Ward 1, Markham Township WARD 2 ELECT sed Car of your choice to the mechanic of your choice BEFORE will pay his inspection fee, without obligation. THE DOUBT IS buy here! Every Little Quality Used Car is fully guaranteed. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ALLAN \Jru am: south or illarkham l‘hose hvu:{_ west ul Yonge. Road. will vote at Walter Scottnorth of Benson and Bumble. ‘School; and those living east of:\\‘ill vote at O. M. MacKillop ‘the CNR and south of Palmer‘Public School; those living west at Walter Scott School. of Brideeford, Bridgeport and WARD 4 Libby and south of Rumble All that part of the town ly- will vote at Pleasantville ing west of Yonge Street oom- School; there living east of prises Ward 4. Bridgeport and Libby between in this ward Robert Saunders. Richmond and Benson and Rum- elected for the first time last ble Avenues will vote at the December, is the incumbent. He municipal hall; and those liv- is being opposed by former ing east of Bridgeport, north of Councillor John MacDiarmid Vaughan Road and south of Ri- and Eric Handbui‘y, theatrical chmond, will vote at Lillian producer. l\lcConaghy Public School. View and south of Markham Road, will vote at Walter Scott School: and those living east of the CNR and south of Palmer at Walter Scott School. WARD 4 All that part of the tovm ly- ing west of Yonge Street com- prises Ward 4. In this ward Robert Saunders. elected for the first time last December. is the incumbent. He is being opposed by former Councillor John MacDiarmid and Eric Handbury, theatrical producer. An Interested Parent and Resident of the Ward Since 1957 FOR CARS OR INFORMATION ELECTION DAY PHONE 884-5263 $1595 0 FREE '65 LICENSE PLATES 0 FREE SEAT BELTS Commuter Station 9 Passenger Wagon. V8 with automatic. A luxurious way of transporting the family in a gleaming black W" only $1395 This is a real buy for a lucky customer. Complete with automatic and radio. Only in Ebony Black. Very good transportation with convenient automatic transmission. Priced to sell $695 A well manufactured car. Cheap to run and cheap to buy. Fully reconditioned. $995 1962 Volkswagen in Roman Red 1962 Mercury Monterey 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan 1958 Meteor Sedan Hutchesoné Trustee Ward 1 Public School Andrew ELECT $995