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Council‘s representatives on this board will be Dopuly-reeve G. A. Williams and Councillor S. J. Kaiser. A further member remains to be appointed to this board as IllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Former Reeve Whitchurch Twp. Passes Maple, Langstaff And Richvale' Community Centre Boards Named ‘1 Appointments to community centre boards were made at both this week's and last week‘s Vaughan Township council meetings. Mrs. E. Martin. Mrs. J. Ras- mussen, Mr. George Bowden and Mr. Norman Lenton were all re-appointed for a further year to the Richvale Commun- ity Centre Board. GREATE A NEW PRUVINIJIAL “I have been informed there are a number of build- ings in Richmond Hill use of which. after they have been occupied. has become illegaL“ Richmond Hill Town Council was told by Reeve Donald Plaxton last week. “Threeplexes have become fourplexes and single oc- cupancy homes have become duplexes." he explained. ad- ding thal “permits have been taken out for an exten- sion ostensibly for a garage and the property ended up as duplex. VOL. 87, NO. 33 come to Born in Lanark County he farmed at Ballantrae for many years and served several terms on Whit- church council. Since movng to Sutton in 1948 he has operated a grocery store. The funeral w Tuesday afternoon Herman Kidd of Sut- ton. former roeve of Whit- cluircll Township and fa- ther of Edgar Kidd. Duf- mm Street. Richmond Hill. died suddenly Satur- day evening following a heart attack. Canada’s new flag may not become official until February 15, but so far as Bruno Tambosso, 30 Sussex Avenue, Richmond Hill, is concerned, it’s official now. And it has been since January 21 when he first started flying it. Mr. Tambosso, who purchased the flag in Toronto, said nobody took much notice of it until he lowered it for Sir Winston Churchill’s death. ~'He ripped it and had to take it down for a couple of days to get repaired, and then everybody asked about it. Now that it’s back up, however, he says the 3x6 foot flag is there to stay, “unless the wind knocks it down.” Shown admiring the new flag with Mr. Tambosso are his three children, Debbie, Alan and Michael. Need Action 0n Multiple Dwellings â€" Reeve 1umably lhes‘ a light as the was held It} Up To Stay! F. Purves, a member last year, did not wish to continue on the board. Third reading of the by- law appointing members of the board was held up at Monday's council meeting, pending nomi- nation of a seventh member. New member of the Lang- staff Community Centre Board will be Mrs. R. C. Richards who replaced Mr. G. Thirgood. F. C. Iris. C. Burton. J. R. Shearer and R. R. Campbell were all re- appointed for another year. Council will be represented on the Langstaff board by Dep- uty-Reeve Williams and Coun- cillor W. R. Bryce. When land designated for a park in the Langstaff area was lost due to highway widening. a two acre site for a park was *ac- quired by the township across from the new Langstaff high school on the new road opened up between Roosevelt and Gar- den Avenue. The people in the area have expressed an inter- est in having the park develop- ed and the community centre board will be the body concern- ed with it. At last week‘s council meeting R. Soderberg. B. Thur- ston, R. Thacher and R. Kefâ€" fer were re-appointed to lher Maple Community Centrel Board. J. Hodgson was appoint-i ed to replace Mrs. M. Holmes and Reeve A. H. Rutherford andl Councillor R. D. McArthur were! designated council‘s represen- tatives on the board. the northern li Street and fron southern limits Heart and l disease ls the l enemy and can in Canada tot more lives than es combined. \llllllmlllImulnImumnmnuunun The l‘eeve suggested the by-law enforcement officer could charge offenders, who would be fined $20 perhaps and they could be brought back into court every three or four months: or court ac- tion could be taken to com- pel these people to conform or has made his rounds and taxes have been raised ac- cordingly. The owner thinks ‘I‘m paying for it so it's all right‘.“ the i‘eeve continued, pointing out that trouble arises only when an attempt is made to sell the property and “the owner finds he is hung up on a hook." l |lllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllIll!““llllllllllllullllllmllllllllllflllllll “lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllllll|llllllllllllllfllllllllllllll|llllll|llll| “In many cases by-laws are broken because people think they are poor legislation." the reeve said. “If we are not prepared to get into court action we should rec- ognize the usage is illegal and require a substantial fi~ nancial contribution to give a letter of tolerance." Coun- cillor Walter Scudds pointed out that a council may issue a letter of tolerance only for its term of office. Mayor Tom Broadhurst asked the reeve if he had any knowledge of specific in- to the by-laws The town has been divid- ed into five areas â€"â€" on the east side of Yonge Street from Elgin Mills to Crosby. Crosby to Mark- ham, Markham to the south limits; on the west. from the northern limits to Mill Street and from Mill to the The canvassers will re- ceive cash donations at the door but. if you prefer, they .will leave an envelope in which your contribution may be placed and forward- ed to the treasurer at a later date. Heart and blood vessel disease Is the No. 1 health enemy and cause of death in Canada today. taking more lives than all diseas- es combined. Councillor Eric Handbury has volunteered to be chairman of the door-to- door canvass and already has secured about 70 can- vassers. He told “The Lib- eral” still more volunteers can be used and he will be happy to have them contact him at 884-6675. For the first time a Ri- chmond Hill organized can- vass will be held for the Ontario Heart Foundation on “Heart Sunday". Feb- ruary 14, between the hour of 1:30 and 3:30. ‘fHeart Sunday” February 14 (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1965 E car driven by Carlye Watâ€" son Brett, 37, of Downs- view. who was proceeding west on Steeles. about 75 feet west of Yonge. Miss Middleton was walk- taken to Branson Hospital for treatment of a fractured left leg. fractured right cheek bone and multiple lacerations. Cathryn was taken to report that one of the traf- fic lights at the intersection was defective, and would not release any other de- tails of the accident Well known in US and Miss Middleton is sur- vived by her father, Albert Middleton. Carrville; three sisters, Hazel, Toronto. Olive. at home, Mrs. John 'Continued On Page 3) E g 5 1:: llTllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!“llllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll [ Non: Flnn ’ Based On Expanding Industry Newly elected president of Richmond Hill Agricultural So- ciety is Graeme Bales of Mark- ham Township. The society is responsible for the annual Spring Fair in May, which this year will be held on two suc- cessive days. Many added at- tractions have been planned for the two-day event. A lucny IllUlllCl can WI" LUI herself triple the amount of her baby bonus cheque, merely by cashing it at any member store on the centre and filling in a coupon. Read the flyer which forms part of this week's issue of “The Liberal" to learn what the merchants of the centre are of- fering their customers this (Photo by Stuart Studioneek. You will be glad you did. Elmmmmnumunmmnmm1m1mmummmnuIm1mmumummummmlmmmmummmmmmnummnumunummunmm\mmumununuInumuunmmmumnuumuuummnnummmumnnumm“mmlunumululmmuunmmmmumnu\umumumunuw Heads Fair Board llllllllllll“llll\|lllllllllllll\llllllllllllmlllllll|llllllllmll|[\llllllllllllll “Our by-laws are just as good as any other municipality‘s." he contended. “It's just that some people ignore them," Mr. Scudds interjected. The deputy - r e e v e continued, "Some people get caught and then they holler," conclud- ing with the statement. “As far as I am concerned they stances of by-law infractions of this nature. “If it‘s a theory we Won‘t get far â€"â€" we would have to be speci- fie." Deputy-reeve Floyd Per- kins reported that the build- ing inspector is also the town’s enforcement officer. However, Mr. McIntyre said the possibility of chan- ging over to the new flag would he discussed at the regular meeting of the school board tonight. (Thursday). Gordon Melntyre, super- intendent of Richmond Hill public schools, said no no- tice had been received yet from the government do vising the schools to parti- cipate in a flag-raising cer- emony. Monday. Under ex- isting regulations. schools are required to fly_ the Union Jack or the Red En- sign. 7 .x “It could be by that time we will have had some adâ€" vice from the department," Mr. McIntyre said. “Unless they plan to wait until it’s (the flag) official before sending out changes. Although Canada‘s new flag will become official February 15. public schools in Richmond Hill may still be flying the old one for a while. “Then that would mean a delay in the official flag- raising ceremonies for us.” Two Fatalities In Vaughan 0n Weekend New Flag Delayed For Public Schools E Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" According to Vaughan Township Police. she was struck from behind by a car driven by Carlye Watâ€" son Brett, 37, of Downs- view. who was proceeding west on Steeles. about 75 feet west of Yonge Miss Middleton was kil- led February 6. about. 6.50 p.m.. while walking west on Steeles Avenue toward the shopping centre at Yonge Street and Steeles. Killed in two separate accidents were Myrtle Mid- dleton, 60, of 602 Carrville Road, Carrville, and Brenda Louise Rice, 21, of 349 Spring Garden Avenue, Willowdaie. Two fatalities marred the traffic scene in Vaughan Township last weekend. GRAEME BALES Vaughan 5-Year Capital} I FffffiféBudget Almost 5 Millioni ill\l\lllllllllllM\lllllll“\l\Il“ll“\llllllll‘lllllll“|lmm“\\lll\llll\llll\l Hospital A n nu al Meeting Largest capital outlay is ex- pected to be for waterworks with- an estimated $1,175,000 planned qus’ development of water services from 1965 to 1969. This year, capital ex- penditures on waterworks are expected to cost $275,000. This will be used for development of the Oster well in the River- A 5-year capital budget fore- cast of $4,767,000 was adopted by Vaughan Township Council at Monday night‘s meeting and will be filed with the Ontario Municipal Board. mmuummmmummunummlmum“uumumuumunmuumu Triple Your Money At Richmond Heights There's something for every- body at Richmond Heights Cen- tre every week of every year. But this week finds the mer- chants with particularly lovely merchandise for shoppers. Featured are Valentine gifts and new spring clothing with real bargains to be obtained as the stores clear out their ex- cellent stocks of winter cloth- ing. A lucky mother can win for herself triple the amount of her baby bonus cheque, merely by cashing it at any member store on the centre and filling in a coupon. Mr. Scudds noted that a person with a three-bedroom house with a large family who builds a bedroom in the basement is putting that space to good. but illegal use. Mr. Perkins felt that a meeting should be arranged with the building inspec- tor at which questions could be asked to see if there is any truth in the reeve’s claims. “As chairman of the board of works I would be happy to set up such a meet- ing. I certainly don’t want this going on,” he stated. can holler The annual meeting of York Central Hospital As- sociation will be held in the hospital cafeteria Tuesâ€" day evening, February 23, at 8 pm. The business will in- clude reports on the past year’s operations, presen- tation of financial state- ment and election of trus- tees. All citizens of the dis- trict are invited to attend the meeting and become members of the association The annual membership fee is $5.00. qu" passengers in the Rice gar, her sisters. Cathâ€" ryn. and Diane. 13. sufâ€" feredlfinjuries. Diane was taken to Branson Hospital for tréatment of a fractured left leg. fractured right cheek bone and multiple lacerations. Driver of the other car was Guy Stuart Markle. 17. of 15 Westwood Lane. Rich- vale. - In ‘the other accident. Miss Rice was the driver of a car, which was in col- lision ‘with another vehicle at the corner of Highway ‘7 and Dufferin Street about 6.30 mm. ing on the travelled portion of the road on the north side 6; the safety island at the time. WWII In 1967 it is planned to de- velop the Bowesyell, on town- ship-owned land south of the Langstaff Sideroad, if industry continues to locate in the area. mead area, the industrial sub- division on Keele Street just north of Highway 7. This well will supplement the Edgeley and Concord wells in supplying water to the industrial area. The budget forecasts a further $200,000 spent on water- works in 1966. This is to be used for. installing overhead water storage to stabilize water pressure in the industrial area. An item of $300,000 was in- serted in the 1968 waterworks forecast to be used to obtain a new source of water tti. serve the area south of the CN access line‘adjacent to the Signet De- velopment in North York. This area has been designated indus- trial in the Metro official plan. For 1969, an expenditure of $200,000 is forecast for water- works and will be used to de- lvelop a second aquifer at the Bond Lake OPP. who are still investigating the ac- cident. said that Miss Rice was proceeding south on Dufferin Street. while the Markle car was going west on No. 7. Police would neither confirm nor deny a report that one of the traf- fic lights at the intersection was defective, and would not release any other de- tails of the accident. Markle. a student at Thornhill Secondary School. and a passenger, Raymond Haggar. 18. of 22 Long- bridge Road. Thornhill, were both treated for min- or injuries at Branson Hospital and then released. York Central Hospital for treatment of a fractured hand. HOME PAPER ofmfi DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Canadian equestrian cir- cles. Miss Rice had been a member of the Eglinton Hunt Club for the past 10 years, and had won numer- ous prizes In hunting and jumping events. Funeral services were conducted in Forest Grove United Church. Willowdale, February 9 by Rev. John Hunter. Interment was in Aurora Cemetery. Besides her sisters, Miss Rice is survived by her parents. Elsie and Louis Rice. and a brother. Rob- ert. all at home. Concord well Projects completed under local improvement are expected to total $200,000 between 1966 and 1969, $50,000 in each year. During the same period, from} 1965 to 1969, council estimates that $950,000 will be spent on sewers and sewage; plants 1.0 service the industrial area. No residential sewage developments are forecast at this time. Public school construction is expected to cost a total of $926,- 000 in the five year- period and high schools $891,000. The five year forecast for roads estimates $450,000 capital expenditures on roads in 1965, but none in the next four years. Council pointed out however that maintenance of existing roads would be carried out un- der the general tax levy in these years. All these forecasts are predicated on continued in- dustrial development in the township. ln tabling the report in the Legislature last week Premier John Robarts said it will be en- acted into law after the intro- duction of the necessary legis- The commissioners which were named in 1962 are: Justice Edward A. Richardson of the Ontario Supreme Court. chair- man; K. Grant Crawford, pro- fessor of political science at Queen‘s University; and Rod- erick Lewis. clerk of the Legis- lature. lation and consideration of it by the Legislature’s Privileges and Election Committee. This same committee will recommend how Ontario's seats in the fed- eral Parliament will be redis- tributed. Federal redistribution is not expected to take place until 1966. The last major redistribution in Ontario took place in 1953 when both provincial and fed- eral changes were made. Since then the population of the prov- ince has risen by more than 25% with much of the growth in the urban areas. An interim redistribution by the same com- mission in December 1962 cre- ated 10 new ridings in the sub- LEX MACKENZIE MLA York North Member since 1945 York Centre To Serve Southern Part County The boundaries of the provincial riding of York North have been redrawn to create the new riding of York Centre. This new riding which will serve the southern part of York County will be one of nine new seats which will be added to the Legislature following adoption of the report of the three member Electoral Redistribution Commission. The Legis- lature will then have 117 seats instead of the present 108. MORE HOMES 8. LAND LISTED AND SOLD iTo Discontinue Charity Grants burban Metro area. The new riding of York Centre will serve the three large southern municipal- ities of Markham. Vaughan and Richmond Hill and the Villages of Woodbridge and Markham. The new riding will have a population of 58.607. The continuing riding of York North will contain the municipalities of King, Whitchuroh, East Gwillimbury, Aurora. New~ market and Stoufi’ville. This riding will have 53,069 inhabitants. The three far northern mun- icipalities of North Gwillirn- bury. Georgina and the Village, of Sutton will become part 0! (Continued On Page 3) Vaughan Township Council at Monday night‘s meeting adopt- ed. with no discussion, a new policy with regards to grants to charitable institutions. The finance committee report noted that in past years token grants of $25 or $50 had been made to such organizations as the Salvation Army, the Sick ,Children’s Hospital, etc, NORTH YONGE OFFICE 8242 YONGE ST. The committee felt that don- ating to charities is a personal matter with each ratepayer hav- ing the right to donate to his or her own favorite charity and that tax monies should not be used to support whatever organi- zation makes an appeal to the municipality. The committee recommended however that grants be contin- ued to organizations providing a direct service within the township, such as the Victorian Order of Nurses. Council had been asked for a grant by the Muscular Dys- trophy Association of Canada but in accordance with the new policy, turned it down. Wearing their new uniforms for the first time (left to right) are shown in the top picture Scouts Rod Milligan, Paul O’- Brien. Jamie Fraser, Rod Lof- tus, Mike Weeks and (in front) Scouter John Turner, the sen- ior troop of the 5th Richmond Hill Scout and Cub Group. which held a very successful charter night February 5 at Richmond Hill United Church. In the lower picture Robert Miller, chairman of organiza- tion and extension committee of York Summit District (left) is shown as he presented the group's charter to Ray Weeks. Mr. Miller was assisted by Ron Sculthorp, commissioner of York Summit. in presenting this charter. A general Cub assembly was introduced by Akela Ross Wood who gave an explanation of the “Jungle Ritual”. Akela Stewart Coxford led the group in the “Grand Howl". The Scout assembly, led by Scoutmaster Drummond Fraser, included a going-up ceremony and Scout investiture which in- volved three boys, Brian Whit- tingham, Clark Lemon and Tim McGhie. Afterwards there was a campfire with a sing song, fol- lowed by a very well produced skit, “Trigor Mortis, the From tier Mortician". The skit was the brainchild of Rod Milligan and the cast was made up of members of the newly formed senior troop. AV. 5-1156 PER COPY 100