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These last several days, the world has held its breath whilst Winston Spencer Chur- chill fought the last of a lifetime of fights _ and the only one that all knew was sure to end in defeat. He could not yield easily, even to the adversary whom none can conquer, for such was not his nature. He fought death as he fought all else â€" with courage. with vigor and. one suspects. perhaps with even the wry humor that always lay dormant just beneath the surface. What can be said of Chur- chill that would do him jus- tice, except by another Churchill? His like will not bestride the world again. because the conditions that delineated his greatness Illllllllll“\lllllllllllllllllll‘lll“llll1\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllll cenotaph and the mumcnpai building flown at half mast out of respect to Sir Wins- ton’s passing. He chose the Red Ensign for the occasion. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll and been imbued with a part of it. Perhaps the greatest trib- ute we can pay him, and the one most to his own (Apicaaluu Ill Ina-u nan spectacular ways. This per- haps is one of the lessons he had to teach us. This per- haps is how a great man lives on after death. This per- haps is our own true immor- tality. No conventional utterance could ever ring true when applied to Churchill. One cannot fittingly say. “God (A native of England. Mayor Broadhurst came to Canada in 1954. During the war he saw service in Europe and Africa with the RAF. He took part of his air force training in Canada. Mayor Broadhurst is now in his second term as Richmond Hill's chief magistrate.â€" Editor) Provision will be made in the addition being built at Bayview Secondary School for a regist- ered nursing assistants course York Central District High School Board decided Monday night. It was reported that the board had been approached by the business administrator of York Central Hospital to establish such a course. Subsequent in- vestigation with the Depart- ment of Education and the Col- lege of Nurses had revealed that such a course was feasible. The College of Nurses had in- spected the facilities for clini- cal experience at York Central Hospital'and had examined the proposed space in Bayview Sec- ondary School. In presenting the report of the advisory vocational committee. Trustee Morley Kinnee stated, “this course seems to be something that will fit into our community and in view of the short- age of nurses we felt we I should recommend it.” The course will have a ca- pacity of 20 girls in grades 11 and 12, who will spend half their time in academic studies a quarter in clinical work at the school and a quarter in clinical Work at the hospital, it was ex- plained. The student will re- ceive both a registered nursing assistant's and a high school graduation diploma after com- pleting grade 12 work. “The committee feels this course is of sufficient importance to war- rant inclusion in School if at all possible,” Mr. Kinnee stated. Bayview claims it ca nursing assis noted there i to the diplon are establisht last for ten 1 The cours teacher with isistant's cert versity degrt Chapman re] the board a qualified tea Thornhill. l [was agreeabl degree of e (Continu ‘llillllllli‘lllllllllll’tllllllllll Princi Thornh Principai Thornhill i tendered effective the lanua York Cent: School Boa ing. The his resign regret ant preciation services tt tem and t during a growth and Mr. El reached tl set by thi take over of Richm School 17 that time hind. Hahn-1 v t I At Bayview Secondary Approves Addition For Two-Year RNA Course VOL. 87, NO. 31 At the request of Trustee Robert Endean, who referred to it as a much needed course, Su- perintendent S. G Chapman outlined the two-year course. He explained that students will have to be supervised while in hospital and an agreement rea- ched between the haspital and the board and approved by the Department of Education and the College of Nurses before the course is established. Mr. Chapman reported the hospital Vagabond Motorcycle Club “\“l‘lllllullllllllllIll“!lllVlllunmlllllfilllumlHull“ll\ll\\lllll1lll\\l| A beer puny that started out 16 to 25 in a newly-formed club in Chief Thornhill. Friday night. endediham' sai in Don Jail a few hours later‘had on when Markham and Vaughanlehmpw. Imumuuumuumun“mun“munnmmulmnnumnu“mulqu Sgt. Robert Hood of Mark- ham Police. led 11 men from his own detachment and three from the Vaughan department in the late-evening raid against the Vagabond Motorcycle Club. 8143 Yonge Street. arresting 24 members. including 15 men and nine girls. Ages ranged from By TOM BROADHURST Richmond Hill '5 Mayor Pays Tribute T 0 Sir Winston The 24 accused appeared In Richmond Hill Magis- trate's Court Tuesday morn- Ing. faced with a total of 54 counts under the Liquor Control Act. Edward Lesniewski, presi- dent of the Vagabond Club, and Stanley Lindsay, who were both charged with three counts. illegal posses- sion of liquor. koepinz liquor for sale. and selling liquor to a minor. were re- manded until February 9 for hearing. The others. including 18 [ound-ins. were remanded until February 2. Thornhil Beer Winds Up In Don Jaili§§€5§1§ it in " Chief Henry Cox of Mark-l ‘1 ham. said that the club, which} ’rgliad only been going for} ":three weeks. had been under ob- alservation by police for two of them. He said the raid was can‘- ” ried out without any trouble ifrom the members and police {confiscated more than 100 yboltles of beer on the premises. nuummmmmmmumumnmmmumuummuuuuuuuu! Mayor Broadhurst Sunday ordered the flags on the cenotaph and the municipal building flown at half mast out of respect to Sir Wins- ton‘s passing. He chose the Red Ensign for the occasion. cannot occur again. Future wars. if any there be. will not leave time for even the greatest leader to rally the world again to a measure of greatness it did not know it possessed. To have lived in the same century is to have brushed with greatness teacher with a high school as- sistant's certificate and a uni- versity degree in nursing. Mr. Chapman reported, adding that the board already has such a qualified teacher on its staff at Thornhill. He commented, “I was agreeably surprised at the degree of enthusiasm for this claims it can place about 30 nursing assistants 8 year. He noted there are courses leading to the diploma for adults which are established in hospitals and last for ten months. The course will require a ‘llmllllwIll“ll“\l'llllll‘Il“llWW““\lllflllllllllullll“l“|llll\\lll\lÂ¥ ummnunum\uumumunmunmlummuumumumnmmulmn Principal Elson Thornhill, Retires Charges against six of the members were illegal posses- sion of liquor, keeping liquor for sale and supplying liquor to minors. Another 18 were charged as found-ins, with ad- ditional charges against seven of them for consuming liquor il- legally. and six others for having u. uuuv: a. nuuulcl 10 WEI: charged as found-ins, with adâ€" ditional charges against seven of Newcomers to M a rk ha mi “The old truck is worn out,“ Township will get the‘ benefithr. Rumble said. “I fail to see them f0 . . ._ of a new fire truck Withoutjwhy the new people should pay r consuming liquor ‘1 [having to bear the brunt of theifor another one." legally. and six others for having; ~ - ' cost. councfl dectded M°"day‘. He said that. as the truck illegal possession of liquor. l . - . , - [night at its week!) meeting atl would be used for the gem , eral good. the general pub- Charged on the first three:Markham Township Municipal counts were club president, Ed- Office. ‘ - ward Richard Lesniewski, 25; In making its decision to buy‘ he, Shaun pay for “' Jorge Arwo Schneider, 20; the truck. council rejected a "Couldn't it be paid out of Stanley Edward Lindsay. 25; suggestion by Reeve Charlesflot fees?" said Reeve Hooper. Ronald David Storey. 20; Diane Hooper that the truck be paid} Councillor Alan Sumner said Loraine York. 19: Susan Mal- out of lot fees. instead ofjcouncil should never h ave lory Templeton, 19. through the township‘s levg' foragrcejetctll to buy it if it hadn't in- - - I ire protection. Mark am‘syten e paying for it. resggceresxzfiniz tlgzilz‘tofgr'fihare of the cost of the truck: “Ijhere never was any serious the weekend while the remaimlwhich .is shared. by the Union-iconsmeration that it would be ing nine we're allowed out on_VIlle fire area. is '75 per cent. 'paid by .lot fees.“ he sald. bail Deputy-reeve Stewart Rumble Councillor Cleary Palmer ' n said the truck wasn't. being pur- said he agreed with Deputy _A11 <4 dPPEBFEd 1" IZUChflmm‘lmhased to accommodate new res- reeve Rumble and Mr. Sumner, H111 maglsuate'l Court. TUES- idents. but because it was and the matter was approved (1337- ~ Ineeded. without further discussion. All 24 appeared in Richmond Hill Magistrate‘s Court. Tues- Principal A. S. Bison of Thornhill Secondary School tendered his resignation. effectit'ie 7-in-1 30. 1965. to the ianuary meeting‘ of York Central District High School Board Monday even- ing. The board accepted his resignation with deep regret and expressed ap- preciation of Mr. Elson‘s services to the school sys- tem and to the community during a period of great growth and rapid expansion. Mr. Elson. who has reached the retirement age set by the board, came to take over the principalship of Richmond Hill High School 17 years ago. .At that time there was one high school serving the dis- trict, which now has five secondary schools, and total enrolment was approxim- ately 220. In 1949 this had risen to 280. When Thomhill Second- ary School was formed nine years ago, Mr. Elson be- came its principal, and has seen this school grow from an original enrolment of slightly over 400 to 1700. (Continued On Page 3) taste, would be to take this germ of greatness from him and each. in our own small way, nurture it within us to the utmost of our capacity. applying it to our daily tasks and responsibilities. The greatness of Churchill re- quired a world for its stage, a canvas of continents for its bold and brilliant colors. but the seed of greatness is within all of us and can find expression in many less spectacular ways. This per- haps is one of the lessons he had to teach us. This per- haps is how a great man lives on after death. This per- haps is our own true immor- tality. No conventional utterance could ever ring true when applied to Churchill. One cannot fittingly say, “God J Richmond Hill Public School Board has decided not to press the 1965 police committee to move the school crossing guard from Yonge and Markham Road to Church Street and Markham, Police Committee Chairman Walter Scudds reported at last week’s council meeting. He was reporting on a meet-l ing of the school board attend-l ed by him and Police Chief Rob- ert P. Robbins. However, the School Crossing Guard Remains Mkm.-Yonge; future to er matters Mr. Scudds reported that last year's police committee had considered the matter and deâ€" cided to delay decision for a month to see how traffic de- veloped. Cduncillor Lois Hancey ask- ed if the police chief had made enquiries -about an advanced New Fire Truck Won't Be Paid For By Lot Fees In Markham Township Cliff Bennett, right above, is evidently very happy to accept Richmond Hill Kinsmen’s cheque for $100 from the club’s president, Harold VanDyke, for the Richmond Hill and District Centennial Swimming Pool, last Thursday evening. The donation is the proceeds from a car wash conducted by the Kinsmen, augmented with regular club funds. A large turnout of guests, interested potential members, listened with great interest to Mr. Bennett’s information on the financing and building of the swimming pool. It was forecast that further help can be expectsâ€"d from the Kinsmen. ’65 pence Committee Lu Luau out. ‘uuu Mun-V‘â€" -.,- -w-.. es V, be school crossing guard report some months ago. Mr. The board.had approved 'onge and Markham Road Scudds replied in the negative the flying of the Red En- rch Street and Markham, since there is possibility _of _ Sign some yeqrs ago by mo- Committee Chairman highway reconstructlon being tlon so a motion was neces- Scudds reported at last undertaken there. sary to make the change and council meeting. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst" to :mghfhse: newhflalg for N85 reporting on a meet-wfelt a delayed green light might eac o e we so 0° 5' the school board attend-' affect synchronization of traf- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltllllllll’ aim and Police Chief Rob- fie lights through the town, and Robbins. However, the Mrs. Hancey replied they might served notice they would well be a good thing all through a meeting in the near town. ' to discuss this and oth- ‘un. emulan "1.0m! .munuil hac‘ Kinsmen Car Was/1 Helps Pool RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,'JANUARY 28, 1965 “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty rest his soul". who so loved the clash and the clamor, the tumult and the turbulence, for rest was no part of this eager, questioning spirit. In- stead let us ask God to we]- come his soul. for when such as Churchill return to Him. surely He must be reassured in the nature and quality of His handiwork. Surely He will say â€" as we so often have said -â€" “Here indeed is a man." (A native of England. Mayor Broadhurst came to Canada in 1954. During the war he saw service in Europe and Africa with the RAF. He took part of his air force training in Canada. Mayor Broadhurst is now in his second term as RichmOnd Hill‘s chief magistrate.â€" Editor) green light at Yonge and Mark- ham as a solution, reporting that she had asked for such a report some months ago. Mr. Scudds replied in the negative since there is possibility of highway reconstruction being undertaken there. no 0 but 0 ment be m He would the dc green 1 sihle. Councillor Alan Sumner said council should never h ave agreed to buy it if it hadn't in- tended paying for it He said that. as the truck would be used for the gen- eral good. the general pub- lic should pay for it. e promised the 1 Id be instructed department abot -n lights as 50( udds noted council 1 '01 over traffic lig suggest to the Dept Highways that chan for added safety. )mised the police cf 3 instructed to cont that occurred over the past! Entry was gained to Mac‘s Weekend. through a rear window. while Two milk stores. Mac's Milk a glass panel in a door was bro- Ltd.. 26 Levendale Road and‘ken to get into the other store. Becker's Milk Store. 192 Yonge Thieves also used the same Street North, were both broken method to break into Reitman's into. ‘ (Ont) Ltd., Richmond Heights A quantity, of cash was tak- Centre and ABC Bowling Lan- en from Mac‘s Milk. while es, Yonge Street North. How- about $8 in cash and some mer- ever. nothing was reported ' taken in either case. A quantity of cash was tak- en from Mac‘s Milk. while about $8 in cash and some mer- Richmond Hill Police are in~ vestigating a rash of break-ins that occurred over the past weekend. $446,600 For Jane St. lllllllllllllllfimmlllmlllulu““llll“lllllll\\ll\l\\ll\llll\lll\\lll\l\ll\|ll Will Fly New Flag Time On Weekend film?“ ‘spent on the â€" * " ’ ’ “w” "’â€"‘â€"‘ A $1.763,300 roads program was unveiled at Th ' H B ‘ Monday’s Vaughan Township meeting. Biggest chunk is $446,600 for the reconstruction 1 of Jane Street from Highway 7 to the Maple Side- __ A WT _\ 1‘ road. This will bring the road to county standards. T h e five secondary schools in Sam-k Central High School District on and after February 15 will fly the new red and white ma- ple leaf Canadian flag. the board decided unanimous- ly Monday night. Vaughan Twp. Plans Big Road Program (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) The 1965 executive of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 375 are pictured above following their recent installation. Front row (left to right) are: John Tsinonis. treasurer; Frank Woods, chairman of membership committee; George Wood. immediate past president; Frank Barrott. president; Frank Titshall, service officer; Jack Sanders, chairman hospital com- mittee unv.vv. Back row (same order) : Alec Kernohan, secretary; Rick Pillage, chairman ways and means committee; Ernest Benton. chairman poppy and welfare committee; Stan Harms, sergeant-at-arms. hmml ; in all things Charity” To Guide local legion During Coming Year Extensive damage was done to the offices of Industrial Ac- ceptance Corporation, 87 Yonge Street North, where thieves smashed open a cabinet, after jimmying open the office door. chandise were taken from Bec- ker's Much the same behaviour was reported at Quality Utilities, 157 Crosby Avenue. \where thieves gained entry through a back door, forced open a couple of desks and then scattered articles about the office. 1“.-. “V. 157 Crosby Avenue, \where thieves gained entry through a back door, forced open a couple of desks and then scattered articles about the office. Thieves who broke into Scot- ty‘s Variety Store, 78 Yonge Street North, made off with $35 cash and about $15 in mer- chandise. Entry was made through a transom in the front door. Butler and Baird Lumber Co., Yonge Street North, reported $3 taken in another break-in. The sum of $5.000 has been put aside for a needs study re- vision and $5.000 for pre-engin- eering on 1966 projects. Bridges and culverts will cost a total of $134,100. This in- cludes $57,750 for the Bowes‘ bridge, in conjunction with the Langstaff Sideroad, $30,000 for culverts on Sherwood Sideroad, $21,550 for completion of the 1964 work on the'Elliot bridge and $19,800 for the Elder Mills bridge. A culvert on the north town line will cost $5,000. Butler and Baird Lumber Co.. Yonge Street North, reported $3 taken in another break-in, while a tire valued at $35. was taken from a truck at W. A. Stephenson Construction Ltd., 156 Yonge Street North. 156 Yonge Street North, ' $23,000 for superintendence and Another break-in at W & P. overhead. Service Station, 178 Yonge The township's share of the Street North, through a rear road program will be approxim- window, resulted in theft of $3 ately $500000. As well, the from the till. four largest projects, Jane Defeats Timbers His nominator, Garfield Wright, reeve of East Gwillimbury point- ed out that Mr. Hooper was fitted for the post, having work- ed his way up and been on the council 14 years and active in municipal politics for 23 years. Mr. Wright stated that the county’s ventures into county planning and assessment and ‘the strides they plan in welfare would require not only good leadership but diplomacy. “Charles Hooper possesses this art of negotiating," he said. Hooper Elected Comm'r At County Council Meet Mr. Hooper was supported by his deputy, Stewart Rumble. S'ipport from Richmond Hill was divided, with Reeve Plaxton voting for Hooper and Deputy- reeve Floyd Perkins giving the nod to Timbers. meinated by Reeve Jean Moffat of Aurora, King Town- Vaughan Township's repre- sentatives were divided too, with Reeve Rutherford speak- ing out for Timbers and Deputy- reeve Hooper Markham Township Reeve Charles Hooper won a 16-12 Victory over Reeve Win Timbers of Stouff- ville to become York County Cduncil’s first com- missioner, at the council’s second session, January 20. Gardet Williams for HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 The road budget also includes $200,000 for maintenance, $28.- 000 for new machinery and ship Reeve Ray Jennings was awarded the post of second commissioner by acclamation Council members boards. Reeve_ Moffat of Aurora. Woodbridge Deputy-reeve Gor- don Longhouse, Markham Vil- lage Reeve Alma Walker and Deputy-reeve Floyd Perkins of Richmond Hill were elected by acclamation to serve as the man- agement committee of Xork Manor, the county home for the aged. Gordon Cook, deputy-reeve of King Township and Garfield Wright were elected to the board of directors of the York County Hospital. Stouffville’s Deputy-reeve Albert Laidlaw and Reeve Win Timbers of Stouffville will sit on the board of York Central Hospital. Seats on the board of the York County Health Unit went to Reeve E. J. Norris of Georg- ina Township and Hugh Lyons, (Continued On Page 3) then quickly elected to serve on other m\tlumummummmmnuum\\munuuuuxuuummlnmmnum Works financed under the municipal assistance pro- gram make up $1,119,000 of the total road budget and the township's share of the balance will be paid for out of current revenue. S u n d a y afternoon be- tween 1.30 and 2 p.m.. Geoffrey P. Dewar. cam- paign chairman of Ontario March of Dimes, appears on "Spotlight" a half-hour pro- gram on Channel 11, CHCH-TV. Hamilton. dis- cussing the work of the March of Dimes. Miss Donna Soble will conduct an interview into the whole problem of dis- ability, its effect on people and the community. and what the March of Dimes is doing to relieve the situa- tion. Mr. Dewar speaks with authority on the mat- ter as he was completely paralyzed by polio in 1953 and has made just as com- plete a comeback. He holds an executive position with Imperial Oil and takes time to chair a special commit- tee of the March of Dimes board of directors respons- ible for the sheltered work- shop program. MORE HOMES & LAND LISTED AND SOLD Approval was given to sales of two parcels of Vaughan Township indus- trial land at Monday night's council meeting. A 3.53 acre parcel has been sold to Artex Concrete Limited, manufacturers of concrete wall panels. The firm h a s outgrown its premises in Markham Town- ship and plans to build a 16,000 sq. ft., prestige build- ing on'Bowes Road, behind the new Russell Steel Plant. The firm’s products are made of ready-mix and will therefore involve no outside storage of materials, Town- ship Clerk Jim McDonald advised, although there will be brief storage of the fin- ished panels at the rear of the building, awaiting ship- ment. Artex plans to begln con- struction of their plant im- mediately. Selling price of the land was $7,500 per acre. More Industry Vaughan 'I'wp. NORTH YONGE OFFICE 8242 YONGE ST. "Watchdogs" Are1 Not Welcome In Markham Twp. A proposal by Deputy-reev Stewart Rumble that council- lors and committee members he paid through kept minutes of committee meetings, was liken- ed to “having Service’s watch- dogs in North York,” by Coun- cillor Cleary Palmer. Councillor Cleary. who made his remarks following the dep- uty's motion. was referring to Reeve James Service’s recent proposal â€" which has now been temporarily shelvedâ€"to appoint a committee to keep track of North York Council members' doings during the year. "If you haven't enough con-l fidence in us to call meetings‘ and report as before, then you shouldn’t call any meetings,” said Mr. Palmer. “It’s like having Service'l watchdogs in North York. Be~ fore you know it, you're ap- pointing watchdogs to watch watchdogs " The deputy’s motion was ca:- ried 3-1. with only Mr. Palmer dissenting. MARKHAM VILLAGE: C. A. “KIP” Buffam, manager of tho local Bank of Nova Scotla for the past ten years passed away suddenly at his Deer Park Avenue home January 11. H! was in his 59th year and had been with the bank since 1926. Mr. Rumble said he hadn’t felt it necessary be. fore â€" members submit copies of their meetings to the township clerk - but that “this thing had been thrown up to us in the campaign." “Lots of things were thrown up to us in the campaign," said Mr. Palmer. Norfolk will build a 40,- 000 sq. ft. plant for a manu- facturing concern. Two pos- sible 20,000 sq. ft. extensions are also in the offing. A slightly larger piece of land. 3.6 acres has been sold to the Norfolk Construction Company of Toronto. They paid $8,500 per acre for this parcel which fronts on Keele Street at the Lang- staff Sideroad. It was also reported that owners of a 40 acre parcel of land on Lot 9, Conces- sion 3. west of the CN right- of-way have refused to ac- cept the township’s offer of $4,500 per acre as an- nounced at last week’s meeting. Council gave two readings to a by-law to ex- propriate the land which council wishes to develop for industrial uses. Offers are pending on all the remaining industrial land owned by the town- ship. AV. 5-1156 (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) PER COPY 10