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‘ Gormley Postmaster Dies In Crash - v Public Libr .cy , 24 Wright biz. , Richi‘iond Hill . 1 Jill. 4-. VOL. 87, NO. 27 “1n Essentials nicniioso HILL. ONTARIO. THURSDAY. DEFlil‘l‘RERâ€"sfiool‘ g vocnmNAL Cash Registéffking Up A Solid sale; As Christmas Shoppers Stay In Town Richmond Hill cash registers runs: up an ast Christmas. according to a “Liberal” store-by-store s Last year's seasonal salcs es- in general Christmas mercham tahllshed some kind of local dise. buying-spree statistics which Charitable organizations in most stores this year said they the Hill like the ROTARY and topped, some by as much as CIVITAN clubs were pleased 10%. . with the response to their Weather has been given the Christmas projects. credit in most cases, along with According to Aubrey Dunn, a trend to shop at home andiRotary sold about 1.300 trces more consumer dollars ready to from its Richmond Heights Ccn- be spent. The. low provinceâ€"wide tre lot. an increase from 1963. unemployment rate is also given Most of the trees sold at $2.50] and the money is used for the STIFF club's various projects. The Civitan Christmas cakes. credit. According to KEN ‘ FURS. fur coat. sales weren't} as good this year although stolesaimll‘ Pounds 0" .deleckble 931‘ moved well as they usually do ""2. arid a project Since the as an ornamental fur. it’i‘al gmul’ b9gan five years "The fur business in Canada ago counted Up 550 sales. ac- generally hasn‘t been as good as in other years. You need a real; * * cold snap in November to make people think about buying ' ' coats." according to Doug 0 ° . Christmas busmess was Booth. local manager. c t ‘ slowed down by the traffic RICHMOND mm. MUSIC S s 0 a m I °°“‘l'“°“5- , v - - l Richmond Hill owner ’ . CENTRES \iekI Page stated “Lucky” Leckie said his she sold literally hundreds of the four Livorpudllans‘ musicall efforts as Christmas presents, this year with guitars coming a; close second to the Beatles! She said business was a littlel Richmond Hill Police Chief better than last year. P. Robbins is still shaking M THE phAYPEN on u‘e‘bis head in disbelief over the Richmond plaza. the stan- Said'fantastic volume of last-minute they broke. all previous records.‘Chrmmé‘S Shoppers December "Despite the. criticism of thei24' war toys. they were a his: seller.l It was a much better year thanl last." a staff member said. i .lohn Scbouten, manager at; KRESGE'S said his sales were‘ 8 to 10% better than last yearl ln all departments. 5 “People seem to be spending .more money and after all, this has become. a good shopping area.“ he said. noting there was a great deal of eleventh~ hour customers. Dellvery‘ of potted plants.l polnsettias and cut flowers kept florist AL RICE and his staff on the. hop until 11 pm. Christ- mas eve and all day Christmas and he. felt his business had definitely improved over last “It was the, worst traffic jam I've seen in the Hill since coming here 10 years ago," he told “The Liberal” this week. "Everyone must have waited until the final day to do their shopping." Even the chief was helping to direct traffic last Thursday. he said. as extra officers Its-l sisted the. traffic detail infirm-i scrambling the cars which even clogged the side streets along? Yonge. Despite the jam-up. there were no major accidents re- ported throughout the holiday period in the Hill. In weekend activity locally, ia break-in and theft was re- year V iported at Taylor Jeweller's waLWORTHS on Yonge'and Knapp Paint Store. both Street, busy taking stock this-on Yonge sued sometlme week. reported a little better;saéggiangéghg£olel‘ from the“ than average year this year with . - ‘ no department sales outshining‘palm 5w.” and ‘3me the rest. At FIRESTONE. Store Man- ager Bernie Smith said his bus-'Maple iness was about the same as Plans Apt. Block. last Christmas with sales of Planning spring construction major appliances up. "Everything came the last two days.“ in during reported the manager of ATLAS PHOTO of a Zn-storey group of apartâ€" SUPPLY but business was ment buildings in North York just about the same as last is Marius K. Madsen president year. the same story as re- of Madsen Lake Gold Mines ported by his business neigli- Ltd. and developer of the Maple bor BURROUGHES FURNI- Honeypot Valley ski resort TURF}. which opened last week. Mr. Madsen who said five of the buildings are planned for Jane Streetâ€"Exbury Road has Out on the Levendalc Plaza, Manager Lou Nolan of LEVEN DALE MEAT MARKET said he sold 700 turkeys this year “a Architect Uno Prii designing lot. more than last year. We very modern. sculptured apart- must have doubled our volume." ment blocks. Harry Hill. manner of (‘.-\Nâ€" Plans include deeding some ADIAN TlRF. CORPORATION of the land to the township for on Yonge Street said his store parkland and a public swim- sales were up a bit from 1963ming pool. Gormley Postmaster Charles ford Park Ave. Richmond Hill. F. Milstcd. 59, was klllt‘d lll a were both admitted to York head-on crash east of Bayview Central, Robertson with crack- Avenue on 181li.\venue. Decem- ed ribs and multiple cuts and her 24. the girl with cuts. a broken His daughter. t‘harlccn, is In arm 1“" and 19i3~ York Central Hospital with a According to Markham 'l‘ow'n- broken llllEll and other injur» ship Police who are investigat- ies. in: the accident reported The second drncr, .lnhn after 2 30 pm. by Lloyd Stock- ley who lives a half mile west of the accident scene. dense fog was a partial factor in the crash which demolished both cars. Mr. Milstcd. whose wife has been “The Liberal" correspon- dent for Gormley for the past five years. was struck head-on in his westbound lane as he and his daughter were travel- ling to Richmond Hill. Charles Robertson. 23. and his sister. Catherine. ll. of Bed- lnaugurationsSet For Area Councils lnaugui'al ccrcmonics will be held within the next few weeks He was pronounced dead on for Richmond Hill. Vaughan I A and Markham Councils. 3"“‘al at hospital Roth Richmond Inn tilltl A "3”"? 9‘ “’9'” “1 “‘e H .. .. . . northern pan! of the county Markham elected officials \\lll . g‘r F" g. . 7 g ‘ lake Hm “am of Office 1.01. a that (S ianklin Milsted was ‘ H the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. une~ycar term on January 4. Marshall Milsted. ;\ deeply re« ligious man he has spent a life of dedicated Christian seruce in the United Missionary t‘hurcb and the People's Church at \\'Il- lowdale. A lay preacher. for over two years he conducted the services each Sunday In the Fi‘icnds' Church. \"cwmarkcl ln .\u:|ls| It'll? be married itha former Evelyn GOUdlnE In The Hill's inaugural 1s held at ll am. with a special dinner the same day and the Markham inaugural is at the same time. Vaughan's ceremony Is slatt‘d lor January ll when individual committees will he set up and planning hoard members and school and Maple trustees. Will be sworn in. Worst In Yearsâ€" Chief .28. 1and Donald McLean. 22. of Elm- lllllllllllllltlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i The transportation busi- 5 nm in Richmond Hill suf< fered over the Christmas ounding sales record this urvey this week. cording to a member of the group this week. season and may suffer ln the Christmas libations deâ€" more, New Year's Eve. ac. partment. liquor sales at the cording to one company iLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD'S. owner, store on Cr0sby Avenue were George, Beardsworth of Plaza Taxi was highly crit- ical of the two local car clubs. the. Aristocrats and the Knights who are offer- ing “taxi service“ to people who want to drink and don't want to drive. Thurs- day night. “They’re getting a little out of hand. They now have. a bank of phones and it's a little unfair to the guy who is licenced and in the business in town.” he said Monday. Both Plaza and Richmond Hill and Richvale Taxi said up this year despite the traffic problems created by the Yonge. Street sewer project at their lentrance driveway. , It will be normal hours for the rest of the week with the 1doors closed Saturday. ,‘ . Its neighbor. BREWER‘S; IRETAIL STORE. reported an "‘about average“ Christmas beer .buying. The store was openl Wednesday night until 9 and‘ will be open Saturday. ** fleet. of cabs couldn’t handle the calls they received. "It took half an hour to make a 10-minute run." he. said. watches and jewellery from the :12“? never 599“ traffic like Taylor window; all has been 1" rec‘were‘i p011“. 53"" Ponceit\\\\\\\lllll\\\\\\l\\\ll\\t\\ll\\\\\t\\\illlltllllllll\\\\\\\\\\\l\\ll\\l\\\\\\l\\\l\\have charged Netl Malcolm. 19. of Demaine Crescent. Rich-‘ and Hill and he appeared; ' ' Tuesday in Newmarket Magis-'Hosplta| Christmas rate‘s Court. _ _ t A Friendly Affair Also appearing in court‘ Tuesday were David Stickies.i Christmas in a hospital could he a melancholy time except1 wood. Dtbrral Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" HOMEVPAPER 0r MORE HOMES & LAND LISTED AND SOLD some YONGE OFFICE 8242 YONGE ST. AV. 5-1156 ‘ht‘k‘ W \wa\~ts\%w~\\\\\‘x\\\s\\”> The big grin and freckles belong to Bill Gurney. 10-year-old grade 6 student at L. M. McConaghy Public School, winner of the Shields Footwear contest. Bill is shown left. in the glamorous go-cart he received having.T rounded up a total of 1,156 votes to win the contest. Stove lot. The. boys got one. vote for each dollar spent in their name at the store between September and December 24 and Mrs. Gurney reports that Bill knocked on every door between his home at 42 Harding Blvd. 59"- of Toronto, Brian Black-i for the determined effort by 21. Colbourne Avenue mond Hill on charges of being Winnieersg Chum“ groups andl staff to brighten up the seasoni drunk on Elgin Mills Sideroad.f . Sunday. Arrested on a:similaril‘“,l’aimPlS’ ._ ~ _ ; charge was George Batten. 41." This year at York Central no fixed address. Hospital. the hospital's first} Theft of a mink-trimmed real organized Christmas was no. persian lamb coat valued at exception. according to Hospi-l $400 and belonging to Mrs, tal Administrator Gary Chat! Dorothy Puley of Islington was field. ' reported stolen from the check; room at the Richmond Inn‘ around 9:15 pm. December 23. Police are investigating. wood Avenue. both in Rich- Killop School on December 19.| St. Matthew‘s United Church: ‘ choir on December 23 and thei lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlll . little patients in the ch ildren'sl vward were visited by childrenl Girl Beats Boy 'who brought gifts from St.‘ . Paul's Lutheran Church. As Christmas On Christmas day. the 52 pa-‘ Baby At YCH friend stay for a sumptuous turâ€" key dinner with all the trim-i Two Chnstmas babies“ mings served on brightly decor- neither of them named ated tr g N k. h ]d “Merry” m. “Nod” were ay.. ap in o ers came from a Thornhill Guide group. Corsages from the Richmond‘ Hill 0611‘ and tray covers and' holly plants from the hospital auxiliary. born at. York Central Hos- pital December 25. Mr. and Mrs: Roy ’l‘och- olke of Duncan Road, Thornhill became parents of a baby daughter, Elizabeth Ann. born at 7:09 a.m. at seven pounds. 14 ounces. a sister for Glen. aged 2. And at 10.23 pm. alonz came six pound. nine-and- a-half ounce Todd Thomas Ransome. a son for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ransome of South Road. Oak Ridges. a brother for Russell. aged 1'2. lAt Jane St. Home l A Sunday morning fire dam-l .aged the interior and some val- $11,500 Blaze} dents in the hospital Were al-iBOHFd Chairman Ernest Redd-r lowed to have one relative or'meiel‘ Chang“ his mind abOUti lthe high school board for four 1 Redelmeier Seeks] [Re- at the. south end of town right up to Centre Street. and also canvassed on the streets l”fll‘ v i / {Q I“ I l i l Appointment ..f.iti:2‘t.“’2::nurseitslSolar Heat Troublesome around the, Richmond Heights Centre. and his Dad tried out the 3% hp go-carI on Christmas day and Bill had the thrill of his life driving around the Dominion Shown centre Chris Cameron. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cameron. 379 Tyneview Lane. student at. Pleasantville Public School. 11» year-old Chris garnered 1.030 votes and was pleased with his electric road racing {Photo by Stuart's Studio) I 0- Year-O/d Wins GosCart Ho is second prizo winner A grade 7 Looking just as happy as the two boys to Store. Manager Wilfred Cox. right. Town Ratio In Two Local S. Schools "P 27° York Central board. Business Administ- rator George Tindal is to discuss with Gordon S. Ad- amson & Associates, arch- itects. their report entitled High School retirement. I He had announced at thei “ . December 21 board meeting be A Study Of "‘9 Reducmm would not accept a re-appoint-1 0f 59]“ Heat Gain”.t° 35' ment but later reconsidered. ‘ “Flam “'hether the" “m' The appmntee nf the Rich; tentions have, been proved mond l'lill Public School Board. 0“ this “"39”- Mr. Redelmeier has been on The. bnard also gav'g its ap- _ ~ . proval to having tinting on Years SEN/mt! 35 Its Chan‘IT‘anlwindow/s of the laboratory at in 1964 and vice-chairman and;Baijew Secondary School my head of the management comâ€"lmoved as it has been found “1.. mittee in 1963- leffective in reducing heat from Referring to the trouble atithe sun. The tinting had been Richmond Hill High School overlapplied by a contractor but will; unconventional hair styles. Mr.lbe removed by maintenance Redelmeier stated that he \I'aslstaff. impressed about. how a diffi-l 0,] m9 recommendation of cult situation was met. Thetlhe property committee the board agreed unanimously with‘board g3", approval for the I‘uable furnishings in a 125-year-‘iVice‘Chail‘man John HOHSberg' purchase of a portable humidiâ€" jold Jane Street home, Vaughanger‘s recommendation that the’fier for the music room at ltlllllllttlltlllllltllltllllllltlltlltttlltllllltltlllllllltttlltlltllltlllllltllllltl Fire Department reported thisipl‘im‘ipal. vice-principal and theiLangstaff Secondary School as . week. i y superintendent be commended‘severa) musical instruments The fire. spotted at about Bio" the way they had llandled have split due to lack of humi- Mrs. Martin Hedges, Lot 3, ap- parently started from the fire- place into some wood panelling r r and smouldered overni ht F" the Gormley L'mted Missionary Chief James Davidson Eszaid “8 Church. The ceremonv was perâ€" \i ' ' .oonev: ~ formed by the brides father Firemenmirggluent/iaple and the late Rev. A. "l. Goodlng- Ricbvale fought to contain the \llhOUSh 110‘ 31\"3.‘_'5 "I the DPSI blaze for about an hour The of health Mr.‘ Mllstt‘d had a house was valued at about $50- cheery disposition and enjoyed non and damage estimated at incetin: people and especially 511500 the chief said children. Nineteen years ago ‘ ‘ he was shot in a hunting ac- cident and hovered on the critâ€" ical list for days. A barber by trade Mr. Milsled carried on business at Queens- \ille for over ‘20 years. In An:- ust 1953 he purchased the gen- eral store at Gormley and a year later he was named post- BY TO.“ BROAOHL'RST master. Til?“ is one New Year's The funeral senile was held 9‘79 m 3” our “"03 “'hldl last Sunday afternoon at the sands o”'_m°"e 9193M." “‘30 Gormley L'niled Missionary Others' Mme $095 mat to 1945. to the courtyard of a French Foreign Legion fort at the southeastern tip of the Sahara. The setting was straight out of Beau Gesleeâ€" even Hollywood could not Church with Rev Lloyd Sider conducting the scr\ice assisted by Rev. Grant Sluss of .\lark-‘ ham and Dr. Dan Edmundson of the People's t‘hurcb Pallbear- ers were .losepli \Videman. \\'al- have imprmfd on m. mic ter Brillinger. Garnet Francey. may The dew).I a”. “a: ma;- .\lel\in Baker. winiam lieine- deal. and Md _ a. 'H‘]; a? mann and Bruce Fogariy. night __ and the “a... (h'mm The deceased is survived by bright“. m” of a‘hlueJHNk his wife. daughter Charleen a ski" Tim I’m-1 iicelf quad. brother George of Toronto and died I. mka eminenté my. four sisters Mrs. William Shaw [1112 m” “f we sand and its tFlnrencel l'xbrid:c..\lrs.Frank innm- (‘nuy‘l‘vardr mold he \lelllc‘t'all ’Elslt“ Zephyr. Mrs seen through the rarely Deb Keotch \‘Pi'na Peflr‘rlau' opened :real door: warmed and _\lr<_ Jack Allen Ruth‘ with top ham of two hi’a7- Result‘k, i lers blll'lllllE in us middle am. at the home of MR ami‘the situation. dity. Although the board had In reporting for the pro- perty committee, Trustee Manley Clingersmith rec- ommeudcd that an amount of 820.000 be included in the. 1965 budget to over- come the problem of excesâ€" sive heat from the sun in .proceed with expropriation of 18-acre parcel of land. part of lot 8. concession 2. Township of _Markham. fronting on BayVIew .Avenue or the site of a sixth secondary school. they passed 'a formal motion to this effect. classrooms at Thornhill ‘ . Secondary School. Mr. Clin- mmamm: 3 mm“ and hmmdS :ersmith's motion was descriptmn “f “‘9 properly- passcd unanimously by the IContinued From Page RI and the lil('kt"l‘ll‘l€ flame of huge torches set in sconccs slaves. The hymns were not. very appropriate. being most- on the walls. Looking out ly Christmas hymns. but it mcr the desert. ll would was necessary to have lTlll<l(‘ bate been easy to see ll pcoâ€" that was common to many picd with cliarariers from languages. so all could loin in. Biblical times -and in fact. At least. it was music that the dress of some of those all the Europeans could in the courtyard had clizinzâ€" share. because the Arabs had ed lllllt' in the interxeniii: a different set of tonal valâ€" t't‘lllllt‘lt“ lies 'l'ne Ht’l‘étslllll as :i 1' alt'll- A sumo: and a scene \llt'll lllJlll seiwice «oiitlucH-d by a a: tlII; was such as a man Front-ii cnaplazn. the lllll‘ {mm the \\'c<t could not easâ€" x'in-Ins of St‘\£‘lai nations ily fame:~ but i hope that were more. Mo<t \tt'l‘P Fri-e this has not the manu’ i'ca- Fm l‘ll ll sailors. but there son for it remalnln': so clear~ w ere aim a {in .\'or»c:ian~. ly in my mind over the years. i‘o‘mc. \Inericans, Enzlisn- '\t the end of the service, men and Spaniards from art those who could exchanic lrllt‘l‘l Spanish Morocco hu' :rectmzs and good wishes. n12”‘ll_‘. mp (‘nlll‘l\al'f‘l was rl'd so and one of the, fiisl (~llcd-.\it:1_\i2h: of the local to come to me was an Arab Irile and a few. Bedouin woman whom I had never iagreed at a previous meeting to- Richmond Hill's ratio of commercial and industrial assessment to residential assessment improved two per cent during 1964. As- sessment CommISsioner H. B. Cable reported to town council at its final meeting of the year, Monday even- ing. This year the ratio is 1% commercial and in- dustrial to 77% residential. In 1963 the ratio was 21°? and 79‘? respectively. Residential assessment on which the 1965 mill rate will be based increased $561,974 (including apart- ment buildings) to a total of 326.383.010. Commercial assessment increased $274.- 774 to a total of $5.174,469 and industrial assessment increased 3488.577 to 82.- 641.415. Total increase for the year was 51.325.301 to a total of 334.198.894. Population in 1964. ac~ cording to the assessment roll. is 19.229. an increase of 623. The assessment commis- sioner also noted that prospects for a better ratio in the future are good since a half million dollars of industrial assessment is un~ der construction with a completion date of Febril- ary or March 1965. seen before This was un- usual in Itself. because even in the most sophisticated parts of the Arab world â€"â€" which this was not a wo- men rarely spoke to sir-an:- ers, She explained that she was the wife of an Arab who hadlooked after me until his death In a quite freakish ac- cident a few days earlier She offered me a trinket of a leather liion: with a soil plot-e ol'lcalher in tliecenire. it] which. was sewn a scrap of paper bearing: woi‘rls from the Koran w hich llf‘l‘ lllls» band had always worn and which i knew was his mml \alucd possession lls pur- pose was to ward of! rlevii: These were poor people and the}: paid hizhly for :uch charms. â€" it Could take as THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 i Yorkdale in North York. Kings- PER COPY 106 York Central High School Board at their recent December meeting gave the go-ahead for the opening of a special vocational school by 1968. Recommendation was given by the advisory vocational committee for a school on a 10 acre site to accom- modate 450 pupils. ' Purpose of the school wouldiat the Department of Education be to supply first class educa- however. Mr. Chapman had tion for students of limited been advised thatYork Central academic ability. Aim would beiwould be wiser 'to' consider to give each child something building a school of its own. suitable for him. rather thanilf space were available at the expecting him to fit into abeginning. students from other rigid curriculum. areas could he accepted on a Program would consist of fee paying basis. about 50% academic Work with. When questioned about the remaining time spent in the need for such a school. shops or work experience pro- Mr. Chapman advised that grams. Academic classes would. Department of Education be small. I officials estimate that 10% Superintendent S. 1.. G. Chap- of all students should be in man. at the board‘s request. had such a school. York Cen- visited special vocational schools tral’s present enrolment of in the area and reported his over 3,000 would therefore findings to a meeting of the include 300 students for a advisory vocational committee cpecial vocational school. December 16. He visited Ben- Experience in other areas dale in Scarboro Township. has indicated. Mr. Chapman reported, that. when such a school is opened, more stu- dents invarlably turn up than had been.antlclpated. Students now in the two year occupations course at Thornhill and Bayview would be in the school and other students who are now getting no service. mill in Etobicoke and a special vocational school in Port Credit. At Yorkdale, the vocational program includes auto servic- ing. beauty culture. carpentry, electrical appliance repair. hort- iculture and gardening. ma- chine s h o p. merchandising. painting and decorating. sheet Vice.chairman John .Hons. metal. small engines. tailoring berger spoke out in favor of the and trowel trades. Mr. Chapmanspecial vocational school. "This reported. \ :is a group we have not been At. Bendale the list includedleducating in the past.“ he said. printing. upholstering. com- “They are students who can mercial art. quantity cooking. least look after their own fu-~ baking. short order cooking,ture. We should be helping food preparation. typing. hair- them all We can." dressing, dry cleaning and sev-. Other trustees were largely. leral others. lin favor of the project. “This Mr. Chapman also reportedlwill take a little selling“ said that he had investigated the Trustee Morley Kinnee. "We possibility of operating such a might not have enough stud. «school in co-operation with ents.“ Trustee Robert Ross neighboring municipahties. In felt. however. that: they» should .discussing the figures resulting try to build the school earlier 'from the survey with officials (Continued on Page 3) Vaughan Ups Land Price «Nearly All Acreage Sold Vaughan Council has upped‘tions. As a matter of fact, we 'the price of its industrial landlmay run out of land," he said. lon Keele Street opposite thei In the past year. he said ‘CNR development because oflVaughan Council has issued sewer installation. lbuilding permits for about $4.- “ . 500.000 worth of. industrial Vaughan. Acres InChlsmallbuilding in the township with iPark ' orlgmauy a 71 “"9 par"seven major industrial con- ‘on an option a year ago. hadl 1about 47 acres of saleable landi . . which was put on the market M S ‘at about $5,000 an acre. I lstalled . . . sewers. a road andl iwater council decided to in-} $8.500 per acre fronting Keelel Another Indication of the lStreet and $7,500 for the bal- growth of th1$ area was Elven lance of the land they said. Jto Richmond Hill Council Mon- said that while the price wammcrease in the "umber 9f §lt' more in line with competitive‘tmgs Of the Third Dlvlswn ' ‘Court was received. it was still lower than the aver- . . iage acre cost in the industrial her 0f Clam“ bemg handled by ‘com 1 . .tbe court led to request for p ex. more frequent use of the recently Dunbased 16-429 lwill be held one month and “"65 “f the Park a“?! has ‘three sittings the next month made “"31 payment- 15 the except during July and August but Tolvnsmp . Indusmal ‘ Clerk Russell Lynett reported COmm'_55'°"er J'm “coo” That the municipality must pro- aid 53‘“ he hopes 3“ the wide accommodation for these her 31 or Shortly after‘ lments were left in his hands. "We have had many offers, with the mayor's office not to some by 17.8. firms. and it is be included in the accommoda- lcel purchased by the tow/“Ship cerns locating there. Because of the services in-i . . . D C t icrease the price of the land to‘ Councillor Ruth MCConkEYiday night when a request for industrial concerns in the area.: A large increase in the mum RUSSElSteBl Limited. Wh‘" ‘council chambers. Two sittings major concern the"? now when the court has a recess. '3“ Will he 50"] by Dec' courts by statute. Arrange- now a matter of final negotIaâ€"‘tion made available. ri‘ltllllllllllll\\l\llll\\l\\\lllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltllllllllltllllltlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIltllIilllilllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllIlltlllllI'lltlllllllllltIlllllllllItllllllllllIllttltllllllllllllllltllltllllIllIlllIllltiltlllltllllttllllllll llllllllllltltllllllltlltttlllllIllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltllllllltlllllllIlltllllltltllllllllllllttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltllllllllttllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllIF A New Year’s Message From Mayor 0f Richmond Hill much as a months pay to buy one. Knowing the store set by them on such things. I was at first tempted to ui- ter a polite refusal. but on reflection 1 just said "Thank you". and look it from her. However. having taken it. I had to ask why she wished eve. thev have come to my mind and for a brief while at least. my actions and atti- tudes have been colored by them. if more of us could share that attitude for long- or. what enrichment there could be of our own lives and the life of the community in me to have something of such which we live It can be great and personal value. translated into so many The reply in pidzin practical terms. Considera- Frcnc‘o â€" was .imply "You tion for one‘s neighbors. even were his fl‘lelld. It. was nec- at the expense of personal essary to give you something hardship or discomfort that it hurt me to give " which could help us build a it would make a {llllllLI much cleaner. more pleasant ending to say that these town than we have at pre- words have been constantly sent. in my mind since and my ac- if all of n: can say at th tions have been affected bv end of 1065 that we had them. Regrettably. this has done some little thing to not been :0. but at least once a year. on New Year‘s leave our community at least Continued on Page 31