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18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Public Dump Site Of ‘ Conservation Forest “ Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority is going to help Albion Township and the Village of Bolton to get rid of its garbage. Th; hutfiorityr will create a sanitary land-fill project on the Sixth Concession of Albion near Bolton. The former Argent farm of 100 acres is the site of the new dump. The authority owns the land and is working with the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests toward creation of a forest there. The site inll take about five years to fill. Museum Adviser Will Address York Society V. N. Styrme, Museums Ad- viser for Ontario. will be the guest speaker when North York Historical Society holds its first meeting of the 1965 season at 8 pm. on January 28 at North York Public Library, Willow- dale. . Mr. Styrme will discuss the operation of small local mus- eums in an address entitled “The Business of a Museum.” Prior to taking his position as museums adviser in 1963, Mr. Styrme assisted in the deâ€" velopment of Fort York and became its curator in 1959. He later served as executive as- sistant on the Toronto Histori- cal Board. 7' Percy Mulholland. president of the North York Society, will preside at the meeting. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4â€"IIOS MODERN HEATED Rumble 'I'rcmsporl 285-6192 DURING JANUARY TO FEBRUARY 13, 1965 Richmond Heights Centre, 884-5021 VIENNESE BEAUTY SALON ECONOMICAL WAREHOUSE STORAGE Established 1871 Vancouver. Edmonton 0 Winnipeg 0 London 0 Hamilton 0 Toronto 0 Ottawa 0 Montreal 0 Moncton 0 Halifax Richmond Hill â€" Elgin T. Barrow Insurance. 884-1551 Willowdale â€" Neil G. McDonald Limited. BA. 1-1611 Thornhill â€"â€" Frank Reynolds Insurance. 285-5222 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill STRONG - RELIABLE COMMERCIAL â€" INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD The Economical Mutual Insurance Company has provided its Policy- holders with the best in Security and Protection for more than 90 years. President, Henry C. Krug MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Toronto ALL- CANADIAN Home â€"- Business â€"- Auto Head Office - Kitchener, Ontario The Thornhaven Adult Training Centre’s fund raising campaign came to an official close at the end of December. At left, Campaign Chairman John Graham, Richmond Hill, presents a cheque for $15,000 to Thornhaven President Don Brown of Markham Village. Looking on is Donald Deacon of Markham Township, chairman of the special names canvass. $ [5, 000 For Adult Training Centre Branch Offices THE Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965 364-2625 General Manager, The 1964 fund raising cam- paign to assist the adult train- in ; centre for the Thornhaven Retarded Children's Association came to a successful conclusion last week. Slightly over $15,000 was raised as a result of the door to door canvass that cover- ed all the municipalities on the ‘south-central part of York ‘County. i Campaign Chairman John Graham of Richmond Hill paid tribute to the hundreds of men and women who had taken part in the canvass. “The members of the Thornhaven Association for ‘Retarded Children are ex- tremely grateful for all the help they received from both donors ‘and canvassers". of the schools wnere Cllllfll'ell‘ up to eighteen years attend. “It is still a struggle for the adult training centre since it receives no direct government] support. However, some of the municipalities have made con-“ tributions as a recognition of the work being done," Mr. Graham said. The success of the canvass was primarily due to the small‘ army of canvassers who called on almost every home and busi- ness in the district. The adult centre serves the whole area from Stouffville and Markham on the east, Oak Ridges and King City on the North, Thornhill on the south and Woodbridge on the west. auu Lau v use»: a The $15,000 will be used to ' train young retarded adults in simple industrial and commer- cial skills so that they can per- form a useful function in society. The Thornhaven Adult Centre under the guidance of ‘Miss Dolly Ketola has ten ltrainees employed in their own rented premises on Industrial Road in Richmond Hill. L Mr. Graham pointed out that 1effective January 1 the Ontario ‘Government and the munici- lpalities were now responsible ‘for the financing and operation Mr. Graham expressed special? appreciation to Donald Deacon of Markham Township and Barry Collard of King Town- ship, his deputy, for their efâ€" forts on the special names can- vass. 1 Special regional canvass sup- ervisors such as Ray McTavish‘ of Gormley, Floyd Perkins of Richmond Hill, Mrs. Helen Brown of Markham Villageir were cited as examples at people who had put in long hours to ensure the campaign‘s success. S e v e 1‘ 31 recommendations allowance 1 made by the 1964 Richmond budget for Hill Town Council to the 1965 in the are council were considered last this year’s week. i A Noveir A finance committee mendation. made at the her 13 council meeting, ’65 Council Studies 1964’s Proposals Her, W. W. Foot Assets Exceed $20,000,000 recom Novem that at of the schools where children‘ up to eighteen years attend. "It is still a struggle for the adult training centre since it receives no direct government support. However, some of the municipalities have made con- tributions as a recognition of in the arena was I“ this year’s finance com A November 27 rec tion from the same that the town rent a the Legion as a day the senior citizens at year was referred tc finance committee. Thomas Broadhurst the present quarters ing inadequate for ' and the town pays rental of $900 for 1 On December 28 the present quarters are ing inadequate for the 1 and the town pays an a rental of $900 for them. On December 28 the committee recommended the town-owned lots on Taylor Mills Drive be sc public tender. This was re to the new works commit was explained that thes were part of a settlemen the developer and soil tes revealed they were suital the erection of homes. ( :located at the corner of Taylor Mills and Neal Dri‘ other on South Taylor M Taylor Mills. other on South Taylor Mills at' Taylor Mills. 1 A recommendation from the? December 28 council meeting! that the 1965 council refund to‘ H. B. Cable. former town assess- ment commissioner, all monies paid into the pension plan by him and by the municipality, notwithstanding existing policies to the contrary, was referred to the personnel committee to dis- cuss with Mr. Cable before action is taken. It was noted that Mr. Cablel‘ had not resigned nor been dis- charged and neither he nor the town had had any control of his change of occupation, which was brought about by the county take-over of assessment. Norm- ally the money paid by the municipality is not refunded to an employee‘ Mayor Tom Broadhurst point- ed out that no committee meet- ings had been held so far in 1965. “There is a considerable amount of work awaiting atten- tion." he said. “And it is time to get the town‘s business un- derway expeditiously." He reminded council members that in 1964 a ruling had been agreed on that matters referred to committees would ‘be dealt with within two weeks. “Some of these matters will take longer than that." he stated. “So you had better get busy." (Photo by Lagerquist) SENSIBLE SHOPPERS CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR BIG BARGAINS “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS Phone 884-1105-6 or be of homes. One 1e corner of SO! and Neal Drive, 1 1th Taylor Mills put into the sprinkler s: was referred to“ mce committee. - 27 recommenda- same committee rent a store from a day centre for zens at $1,200 per ‘rred to the 1965 mittee. Mayor ihurst noted that uarters are prov- e for the group, L pays an annual We be sold his was refer. {s committee that these 1 settlement Vi 285-3316 from the meeting refund to sold by referred 3Plaxton Opposes Two Year Term e 1965 system ttee. Itl 59 lots‘ It with 515 had ble for One is ' South ive, the Hills at works that South (Continued From Page year term. The reeve asked lf anyone“ could tell him whether there} is a greater turnout of voters in a biennial election and Coun- cillor Lois Hancey replied that it was about the same. She also noted that she had knocked on every door in her ward in 1963, and almost all in 1964, every door in her ward inl 1963, and almost all in 1964. requesting that the electorate go to the polls and vote even if they did not vote for her. This effort had made no appreciable difference in the turnout, she stated. “Let's face it," said the' reeve, “when we pass this by- law, we are not legislating for this council, which I consider a good one. but for future coun-l cils which may not be so good." “I could not disagree with you more whole-heartedly." re-l torted M a y o r Broadhurst. “Whatever my personal opinw ion. and mine is violently in‘ favor of a two-year term. we} are confronted with the opinion of the majority of electors who choose to come out. If we wished to oppose it, we should have said so at election time and tried to influence the votes.” DtLUKI'. DHHIVII'IUI The same tire used for original equipment on Canada's finest 1964 cars. 7M/Z’ . a%%%@fl/ .- SAFETY CHAMPIONS Firestone’s big breakthrough in replacement tires. New wrap- around tread. rJ iiiâ€"7, C H A M 3.; _. The only economy priced tire - With a modern “bladed” tread FREE EXPERT MOUNTING we NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY with Firestone UNI-CHARGE . YOU WON’T MATCH OUR DEALS "A council needs a year to plan and a year to put those plans into effect. With a one year term you can plan. then somebody else comes in and demolishes the plan." he said. “It's my humble opinion" replied the reeve. “that if you put a question on the ballot often enough you “ will eventually strike a year l when it will carry. My l main objection is that it ‘ separates the electors and 1 the elected a little farther ‘ than before. Whether right or wrong your record l is reviewed on the last "l three or four months' of l office." Deputy-reeve Floyd Perkins said, “I'm all for the two-year term. We've been in the horse and buggy days too long." He reported in England borough councils have a three year term and in many European coun- tries they sit for four years. They don't want to go back to ione year, he stated. ‘ “You have just dragged the reeve. shrieking and protesting, into the twentieth century,” the mayor observed to the deputy- reeve as the vote was called. (‘UT & WRAPPED Eilfiffijumfinof m na- 451 LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 Levendale Rd. 884-5801 :GraEA LARGE EGGS GradeA BUTTER Ib.55¢1 21/2 do: ROASTS IF YOU ffl / fig PLAN To Buy New Tires Soon SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE All. 1964 IIIIT THEY Bl)! HUGE DISCOUNTS ON All. 1964 TIRES on all Sizes and Types COME IN AND GET YOUR LOW PRICE! FOR YOUR CAR’S WHEELS . . REGULAR 0R (102.30!“ 2V2 doz. flat 15¢ Blade and Short Rib RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE WINTER TREAD 884-4401