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Lot T-R'e courteous representa- tive plan and estimate your move. This free service will show you how to save money and forget about moving worries. Experi- enced men pack your fragile articles with the most up-to-date methods and your household affects are moved safely to your new address. You are moved In, tool T-R's trained men lay rugs, setup beds and place furniture for you. getting you settled with a minimum of Inconvenience and Lmaxlmum efficiency. 'Phane today and learn how T-R Cfilclency can save you money. MARKHAM: The Ontario Government has approved con- struction of a $250,000 dam and reservoir on the Rouge River here. The province will pay 75% of the cost of the dam, part of a flood control program. Con- struction is expected to start early in 1965 TIPPET-RICHARDSON LTD. MOVING o STORAGE [ACKING o SHIPPING. 3k ® '22:: THE SHURTEST WAY BETWEEN T-R‘ wlll move you across a continent swiftly, safely and wlih mlnlmumlnconvenlence 4 TIPPET ROAD 78l-6639 TWO - POINTS TU. 4-1105 HE BUYS his papers from us at the wholesale rate and sells them to you at retail. The difference in price pays him for serving you. “TI-IE LIBERAL" THE FRIENDLY MOVERS Agents: Allied Van Llnu HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE I878 AND BECAUSE he works for you in this way, he looks to you for payment each collection day. Thus, he is on your “payroll”, not ours, and appreciates being paid promptly â€" so that he can pay his own paper bill and enjoy the full profit he has earned! YOUR CARRIER is an enterprising young man in business to serve you and the many other customers each day. Former reeve of Richmond Hill, W. J. Haggart. will repre- sent the Town of Richmond Hill, the Township of Mark- ham and the Villages of Stouffâ€" ville and Markham on Metro- politan Toronto Planning Board. He will complete the un- expired term of former Mark- ham Township Reeve Vern Griffln, which runs until Dec- ember 31, 1965. Mr. Griffin re- signed m December. At council meeting January 4. Mayor Thomas Brondhurst was instructed to arrange a meeting with representatlves of the other munlclpalltles to sel- ect a representative. Name J. Haggart To RepresentArea Metro Planning He reported Monday night this meeting had been held and attended by himself and Coun- cillor Lois Hancey. The reeve of Stouffville had come with a resolution from his rounrii that it would support any nomina- tion made by Richmond Hill. Representatives of the other municipalities felt they needed a more specific naminaiion be- fore reaching a conclusion. the mayor reported. ‘Knowing that Mr. Hag- gnrt had indicated an in- terest in the position to several members of coun- oil." the mayor said. “and believing that his experi- ence in municipal and county planningr qualified him. I suggested his name. This was approved unani- mously by the seven repre- if the representative would re- fer any aspects of planning that concern Richmond Hill to the town’s planning board. The mayor replied that this was a matter on which Mr. Haggart had expressed himself very strongly when on council. “He complained vociferously about his predessor‘s failure to pro- vide such information," the mayor said. sentatlves present," he re- ported. Richmond Hill Council ap- proved thls appolntment. with Reeve Donald Plaxton asking THE Challenge 0!" Cancer ‘Fé’hhdatibns ..... Cancer ‘Education .. Cancer Welfare Cancer Welfare ‘fell into the implement and his Services .............. 624,320‘arm became wedged in a wheel. Cost Of PTOViding He also suffered a deep cut be- Servjces 299,642‘hind his right ear. Cost of Fund § He is undergoing treatment. Raising ................ 238.542 including two operations at Total Expenditures 4.111.7661York County Hospital, New- Added to Resources 222.199imarket. Fellowships ...... Provincial Cancer Services ............ Cost of Providing Seryices Cost of Fund Research and How C.C.S. Funds Were Spent In 1963 (fiscal year ended on Sepâ€" tember 30th. 1963) Expenditures totalled $4.- 111,766. These funds were used as follows: SPENT ON: PLEASEL... Pay Him Promptly! ....He's on The Newspaper’s $2,032,213 {3513; YOUR PAYROLL NOT AV. 5-3316 v0321213‘bad1y mangled in a farm con- veyor . machine during the 147.624l Christmas holidays. 769325 Nineâ€"year-old Christopher Mrs. St.‘ John will still con- tinue as president of the home and school association for the remainder of the year. Plans are setting underway for the “Fun Fair". an annual event at Pow- ell Road School. It would help if members would come to the home and school meetings with some new ideas or suggestions. If anyone can knit or sew and would like to help, material will be supplied. Please contact any of the home and school mem- bers or the school. Home and school association meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month. Notic- es are sent home with the pu- pils and there is a prize for the room which has the most par- ents in attendance. St. Paschal News On view at the main branch of the North York Public T,ihâ€"‘ rary, 5126 Yonge Street, Willow-l dale during the month or .Ian- uary is a collection of authentic Canadian historical dolls. i Entirely handmade. the dollsi are the creation of Kashi Car- ter. artist. of Clarkson. Ontario. The historical characters the dolls portray are drawn from colorful periods in Canda's his- tory and include an early French-Canadian voyageur, a gold prospector. Sir Wilfred Laurier and Pauline Johnson. Each is displayed with the scenic background of its particular period in history. Minute de- tail and authenticity of costume add to the fascination of the display. The collection was conceived and her eldest son David. President Mrs. J. H. A speedy rocovery is wishedirepnrted that the Nor for these folk; Dave Wilson. CWL regional meeting who has been confined to bed held at St. pascha] during the holidays with pneu- parish hall January 25_ monia; Mrs. Bettty Webster who tual workshop progr‘ has had the flu and Robert been planned for the 9 Buddy who has' just returned Plans were discussed from hospital after undergoinglannual card parly whic] treatment and tests. [held this year on Mal-c - Mr. and Mrs. .Henry Radar just returned from a pleasant vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George St. John and family. Steeles Avenue West, have sold the home ln which they llved for the past 20 years and moved to Centre Street, Thornhill. We wish them lots of luck. Mrs. St.‘ John will still con- tinue as president of the home and school association for the remainder of the year. Plans are getting underway for the “Fun Fair". an annual event at Pow- At the January meeting of St. Paschal Baylon's CWL. ert J. J. Matthews. representative of the Social Planning Council of Metro Toronto, ln co-oper- ation with the committee for the adoption of colored young- sters. called CACY. showed a set of slides dealing with the negro child. A May Wedding is planned Society had packed 40 Christ- for Frances Barrett. eldest mas baskets for the needy and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 10 patients in St. John's Cnn- ert Barrett who is to marry valescent Hospital had been Bruce Jamleson. son of Mr. and given small gifts. She also re- Mrs. C. Jnmleson of Ingersoll. ported that another box of Happy birthday to Lynn Web- clothing was ready to be de- ster, Ban-y St. John, Dorothy livered to the Lhtle Brothers Godaon. Mrs. Ollve St. John of the Good Shepherd. and her eldest son David. A A .| President Mrs. J. H. Mather A question and answer per- iod followed, presided over by R. Arellano, chairman for ad- option, from the Catholic Chil- dren's Aid Society. Mrs. J. Finerty. social con- venor, reported that several CWL members, in conjunction with the St. Vincent de Paul Christopher JohnstonI son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns- ton. Gormley, had his right arm Conveyor Mangles Gormley Boy's Arm CORRESPONDENT: MRS. FRED ST. JOHN '15 Crestwood Road. Willowdale Telephone AV. CRESTWOOD ROAD NEWS J’ohn‘Historical Dolls 0n iflView At North York Entrel wishiLibrary In Willowdale During World War II Briggs joined the Royal Canadian Navy and was awarded the DSC for saving a disabled tanker when he was in command of the corvette Orillia. He report- edly likes to run the CBC like {,a tight ship. A resident of Richmond Hill in the ‘30's, W. E. S. “Ted” Briggs has had his position as first vice-president of the Ca- nadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion confirmed officially. The former Richmond Hillite now becomes chief operating officer as well as deputy chief exec- utive- , held at St. Paschal Baylon's parish hall January 25. A spiri- tual workshop program has been planned for the eveninz. Plans were discussed {or the annual card party which will be held this year on March 17. Viewing hours at the Willow- dale library are from 9 am. to 8.30 pm. Tuesday to Friday and 9 am. to 5 pm. on Saturday. He lived in Richmond’PI-Iill with his parents for about five years in the upper duplex at 85 Yonge Street South (then 17 Yonge Street and owned by W. Savage. ) Mr. Briggs joined the CBC in 1937 and was sent to Hali- fax. becoming in time one of the corporation‘s leading an- nouncers and commentators. He broadcast the Royal tour in 1939 and the funeral of King George VI in 1952, among oth- er assignments. He was named first vice-president to succeed Ernest Bushnell in the great shakeup of 1960 that followed the preview commentary af- fair. During World War II Briggs month insteadâ€"of second Fred Haines Prints gAt Downsview Branch North York Library An exhibit of prints by the ‘late Fred Haines. OSA, RCA, will be on view at the Downs- view branch of the North York Public Library, ‘ 2793 Keele Street. during the month of January. A sixth generation Canadian, Fred Haines earned his living Former Residenti CBC Vice-Pres.‘I Local Farmers Attend Milk Producers' Meet Among those who attended the January 6 and 7 convention of the Ontario Whole Milk Prod- ucers’ League in Toronto was Francis Redelmeier of Don Head Farms Maple. Mr. Redelmeier was repre: senting the Aurora Milk Prod-‘ ucer‘s Association. Members of all local groups attended the convention, the Toronto, Aur- ora, Hamilton associations and many more. Chief subject under discus- sion was the formula under which milk producers are paid for their product. With the gov- ernment's change in the form- ula last June. prices paid to producers have remained sta-‘ tionary while costs have con- tinued to go up. explained Mr Redelmeier. Other local milk producers attending the convention were Stewart Watson of Markham Township, Jim Darlington of Edgeley and Vaughan Town- ship's Deputy-reeve Garnet Williams. driver was pinned under the wreckage of his late model car for over 30 minutes at the cor- ner of Concession 10 and 16th Avenue in Markham Township on New Year's Eve. Douglas Knapp is making a satisfactory recovery in Scarboro General Hospital and his passenger. Raymond Francisco. was able to leave the hospital the next day. The government feels. he said. that if the retail price of milk goes up. consumption will drop. While the cost of milk has increased. this has been ab- sorbed by the dairies. There was a general consensus of op- inion that milk producers should be protected from the squeeze, Mr. Redelmeier reâ€" ported. STOUFFVILLE: A Scarboro 5-3443 Mather th York will be Itwas felt however that hoard members might very well spend considerable time on board business ln any one month and yet not get to a meeting; also in the spring and winter months, members often go to as many as four meetings a month. while in July and Aug- ust there may be none. York Central High School Board Although the newly-elected chairman of the board. John lionsberger emphasized that the money was not a salary but only an honorarium. Trustee L. D. Clement insisted "You can't avoid the concept that it is pay- ment for work done. We should avoid a situation where people could get themselves appointed and then not attend meetings." It was brought out how- ever that most other local boards. including those of both Toronto and North York were paying the monthly allowance without regard for the number of meetings attended and Trustee Robert Endean's motion that board members he paid $60 per month. and non board members of the advisory - vocational com- mittee $30 per month, to be paid semi-annually, was carried. It was agreed that for the purpose of paying the honorar- ium any duly constituted meet~ ing of the board or of its com- mittees is to be considered a meeting. annual cost of $560; the On- tario Urban & Rural School Trustees’ Asaocietion, $100; the Associated Secondary School Boards of Ontario; $50; the On- tario Curriculum Institute. $364: and the Canadian Education As- ;rétiiation information Service Two resolutions respecting the. borrowing of money werE passed. The first will permit the borrowing of up to $1,750,- 000 on general account. instead of $1,500,000 as last year. The LANGSTA Correspondent: Mrs. 122 Garden Aver. Mark-Vaun WI The January meeting 0 Mark-Vaun Women's Institutt was held at the home of Mrs Sylvia Hamblyn, Fairview Ave one. The motto was “if 3101 wish to get thinner, diminisl your dinner." Sixteen members answeret Mr. Honsberger paid tribute to Mr. Redelmeier's fine work on the board and hoped that he would be able to make the work as pleasant for the board members as Mr. Redelmeier had done. in the arts from the age of seventeen, being a designer. director of the Art Gallery of Toronto. principal of the On- tario College of Art and a pro- fessional painter. During his career. he was president of al- most every major art society in Canada. Library hours at the Downs- view branch are from 9 am. to 8:30 pm. Tuesday to Friday and Saturday from 9 am. to 5 Haines love of the southern Ontario farmland and his deep interest in the north were both reflected in his prints and paintings. This exhibition pro- vides an excellent cross section of his work. The method of payment of the board members' honorarium was discussed again at length at the January 5 meeting of the York Central High School Board. At the previous meeting it had been decided to pay members $20 per month and $20 per meeting attended, up to a total of $60 monthly. The sequence of meetings for 1965 was discussed and it was agreed to change the board meeting to the fourth Monday of each month instead of the second COMBINATION CONSOLE fichmond hi Again Discuss Pay For Trusteesi ROGER PRQULX CLAI RTO N E 6 Clairtone Speakers Garrard AT6 Changer Built-in Antenna AM - FM and FM Stereo lUlI‘ \ACIILIHI All!“ DLIIUUI. ing it had been decided to nth and $20 per meeting 3 $60 monthly. Monday as previously. The management. and property committee'meetinga will be held the week before the meeting. A motion made by Trustee. Ross was carried, agreeing that! the board pay the appropriate; fees and join the Ontario School Trustees' Council. at an annual cost of $560; the On- tario Urban 8: Rural School Truateea' Association. 3100; the Associated Secondary School i It was explained that the money borrowed in the general; :account is necessary to meet} current expenses before taxi monies are received from the ‘various municipalities. Trusteei Clement queried whether this horrowini could not be avoided If the municipalities gave them the money earlier. Trustee Mor- ley Kinnee pointed out. however. that they could legally charge the interest back to any munlv cipality which was late paying their contribution to the school ‘board. It was revealed that the board presently pays 5%% on monies borrowed and it was suggested that they consider putting this Two resolutions respecting the borrowing of money were. passed. The first will permit the borrowing of up to $1,750,- 000 on general account. instead of $1,500,000 as last year. The In the absence of program convenor Mrs. B. Ganzenherg. Mrs. H. Maier read a short ar- ticle on the importance and care of the teeth, in keeping with the theme of home econ- omics and health. _ w1 Mrs. Bruce Edney. Mr. and Mrs. Merrr‘x‘evaggnuary meeting of Larry Edney. Miss Phyllis Ed- Mark-Vaun Women‘s Institute ney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sut- was held at the home of Mrs. er and farmlly and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia Hamblyn, Fairview Ave- N. D. Hrcks. nue. The motto was “_if ypu Sharon Williams heldabirth- wish to Eel thinner. dlm‘imSh day party at her home on Sun- your dinner." day. She was celebrating her Sixteen members answered‘seventh birthday. We singerer the roll call, “How does home- hope she has many more. making rank as a profession" Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook and with all members stressmg that David of Bonaventure. Quebec. homemaking is one of the most had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. important professions today- Walter Campbell on Saturday. In the absence of program Everett Powell of Toronto was convenor Mrs. B. GanzenhergJalso a visitor at the Campbell Mrs. H. Mater read a short arfyhome on Saturday. Lunch was served by the com mittee, Mrs. N. Hicks, Mrs. A Morrison and Mrs. G. Edwards Euchre The members decided to hold another Valentine's day party at the Thornhaven School for Retarded Children, Richmond Hill. on February 12. Alfred Richter of Settler, Al-l berta. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt for a few days last week. Other visitors at thei Holt residence were Mr. and Mrs. Walt’er Edney, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Connell. Mr. and1 A euchre will be held at the home of Ml and Mrs. Herb GJassey, Gan . Avenue. Janu- ye: ary 16 at 8 pm. Proceeds will are go to the York Central Hospi- tal. ‘YO Socials lho‘ OF CANADA AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIRS GENUINE PARTS ONLY USED Best Price â€" Best Job 355 YONGE ST. NORTH A‘ RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO BUDGET TERMS Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. Correspondent: Mrs. ALETA CAMPBELL $399 LANGSTAFF NEWS 122 Garden Ave.. Phone AV. 5-4704 ALL WORK GUARANTEED second will permit borrowing up to 0500.000 for the bulldlng account. out for tender to see If a more favorable rate could be ob- tained. At the request of Superinten- dent S. L. G. Chapman. permis- sion was given to allow repre- sentatives of the Ontario Heart Foundation to appeal to stu- dents to canvass for that organi- zation on the afternonn of Feb- ruary 14. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Expect some crying, it's your baby‘s way of saying Something is wrong. So pay attention to his cries. After a time. you can tell what is the matter. Is he tired? Wet? Hungry? Does he want to be cuddled? Most bab- Sharon Williams held a birth- day party at her home on Sun- day. She was celebrating her seventh birthday. We sincerely hope she has many more. ies stop crying when their needs are met. You mayrthink you don’tJmow how to care 'for a baby. Most parents feel that way at first. But just trust your common sense. Each day you will learn more and more. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H Your Baby‘s First Year THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. Jan. 14, 1965 AV. 5-5435 RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA J PHONE 884-7362 Music CEmTRE H|=F| $2.98 STEREO $3.98 Reg. $4.20 Reg. $4.98 - $5.20 - $5.98 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-1105 AND BURNER SERVICE i 884-4361 RICHMOND HILL MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY January Special ALL PERMS Shampoo 6‘ Set $1.50 D. Albert Bro wn C oif/ure: RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Telephone 285-1416 '/2 me: THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 AT 8:00 PM. Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 375 51A Yonge St. N. Sponsored by Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commissidn Tickets Available from â€"- Ladies’ Auxiliary Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 375 PHONE 884-2479 HYDRO SHOWTIME ‘ ELECTRIC HEATING COOKING DEMONSTRATION LIGHTING HINTS LAUNDRY TIPS ADMISSION 50c RECORD ALBUMS