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The panel will cover a wide range of topics and is looking forward to answering questions on every aspect of government activity. The meeting will af- ford the residents of the district in real opportunity to engage in a lively personal discussion with their elected representatives. Remember the dateâ€"March 5 at the Richmond Inn, Yonge Street South in Richmond Hill. Coffee and light refreshments will be served following the meeting. For your free tickets in RichJ mond H111 please contact Ray Nugent at 884-3888 or Robert Saunders at 884-4104. In Vaug- han Township please call Lou Wainwright at 884-1669. (Continued From Page 1) € Everyone attending the meet-‘ lng will have an 4Qual oppor- tunity to ask questions of any member of thr panel that even- ing. Questions may also be mailed invgnead of time. Anyone wishing to send in questions to the I/‘oeral “Hot Line" is asked to mail them to Post Office Box 390. Richmond Hills ,1 Federal Minister "Hot line" Panel FEBRUARY 20 _ Saturday'terior decorator. Bring a guest. 1.30 pm. Opportunity Sale. c1w34 Parish Guild of Holy Trinity * * * * Church. Thornhill, in the old MARCH 31. WEDNESDAY. parish hall. c2w33 â€"8.15 p.m.. Lions Hall, IODE [Hyacinth Mixed Bridge. Admis- sion $1.00. Tickets: 884-3764. Farlnrnl Mink}an clw34 FEBRUARY 19, FRIDAY â€" 8 pm. W1. euchre in Laskay Hall. Ladies provide. Admission 50 cents. c1w34 TUESDAY â€" Royal Canadian FEBRUARY 20‘ SATURDAYâ€" Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary Branch 10 am. to 2 pm. St. Gabriels 375, Bingo. 550 game to go, Anglican Church, Bayview and Penny bingo for early birdS. Crosby Avenue. Rummage Sale. Admisslon 50 cents. Legion c1w34 Gaurt. tl‘c33 * * * * FEBRUARY 19, FRIDAY, â€"â€" Fragments Coffee Club â€" The versatile blues singer Stan Thomas hits town for a return engagement due to popular de- mand. The vault opens at 9 BINGO â€"â€" Thursday night. 8‘ pm. sharp, jackpot, â€"â€" 4 specâ€" ial and 25 regular games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hall, east side of Bayview at Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill. tfc28. If you are a home- owner, I can cut your monthly payments in half or less. I’ll lend you from $1550. to $15,000. to pay off a mortgage, finance company, bank loan or any debts. FIDELITY Financial Services 12 Richmond St. East. Toronto EM. 3-6251 NEED MONEY? RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB Corner Yonge Street and Levendale Road RICHMOND HILL i'or Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Cal] James Climans Coming Events "27 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" TU. 4-4411 c1w38 FEBRUARY 24. WEDNESDAY â€"â€"1.30 p.m.. Kingcraft meeting. Speaker, David Whitemore. in- terior decorator. Bring a zuest. c1w34 LuLulc ulc wcu picacivcu. The board made the decisions last week during its regular meeting after Kenneth Turton. board business administrator, told members that the most im- portant record it had was in its minutes â€" at present, not too permanently arrayed in a three- ring binder. To see that they obtained a more fitting resting place, he proposed they be numbered, dated and bound in black buck- ram. Cost of the books would be $9 each. He said the board had copies of minutes back to 1937, but they could all be brought up to date in six books. The per- iod from 1937 to 1953 could be done in one volume. for ex- ample. “I guess they didn't talk so. much in those days," said Vice- Chairman Deena Simpson. The board agreed to having the minutes removed to better bindings. (Continued From Page 1) ion agreement (which conâ€" tains no performance bond) was signed in October. 1960. Present principal is John Spence of Thomhill. It was explained that when the proposed plan of subdivis- ion. (providing for 185 homes served by septic tanks) was presented, soil percolation tests were done both by the York County Health Unit and engin- eers for the subdividers. Re- sults were marginal but ap- proval was given by the Health Unit and by the township coun- cil. However. after 84 homes had been completed and about half of them had trouble with their septic tanks. further tests showed that conditions had de- Jaycees To Hear Mr: I." Inmk leriorated because of the use of heavy construction machinn ery which impacted the soil and because much of the topsoil had been removed and tile fields laid in subsoil. After July, 1963 the health unit refused to permit any other homes to be built and 101 lots are still vacant. Since that time. little if any further work has been done by the subdivider in the subdivis- ion. “The company has gone as far as it can," said Mr. Spence. who was Invited into the meet- ing when he arrived at the mun- icipal offices to meet in private lwith the council at 9:30 pm. “'We can’t keep pouring money in," he continued, but was in- terrupted by a homeowner who interjected "We‘ve poured all our money in. I can‘t afford to lose it. It‘s all I've got." Mr. Spence outlined a plan which he had presented to the planning board but which had preached, indicated that they concurred in this view. At the request of Deputy- reeve Wililams, Township Clerk J. M. McDonald out- lined possible relief under the Municipal Act by hav- ing the subdivision declared a blighted area. Although this section of the act is used primarily to bring relief to older municipalities with a decaying central core, it could be used here, Mr. Mc- Donald felt. First step in such a process ‘requires that an appraisal of the entire municipality be made to determine which are the blighted areas and which one should receive priority. CMHC gives a 75% grant on such a study Mr. McDonald said but pointed out that it would take time to do it‘ Next step would be a detailed plan of work to be done, after which tenders would be called, Although he couldn’t state! The board made the decisions last week during its regular meeting after Kenneth Turton. board business administrator, told members that the most im- portant record it had was in its minutes â€" at present. not too permanently arrayed in a three- ring binder. It has also decided to take steps to see that its present and future are well preserved. Richmond Hill Public School Board has decided to catch up with its past. nuuumuIlummnuumuumnmmnnummumunumlmunmuv Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Horticultural Society meeting. Wrixon Hall. 8 pm. Color Photography con- test. c1w34 FEBRUARY 23, TUESDAY â€"â€" FEBRUARY 20, SATURDAY â€" CWL Rummage Sale at Dufferin and Yonze, from 9 am. on. 10 a.m.. Rummage Sale by the First Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Mothers Auxiliary in the Scout Hall, Town Park. FEBRUARY 20. SATURDAY â€" School Board To Revive Its Past In Richmond Hill where, we abide. ‘ We do our best to train our Guide, By giving time, all we can spare, But funds are short and thus we dare. Tc ask your help on this scheme we're bent. To provide our girls with their own tent To use in all our future camps, We're asking for some Lob- law stamps. In sheets or books they're welcome all, Please hear this very urgent call, And when your daughter asks, please heed her, Give her the stamps to give her leader. To All Mothers 0f Brownies & Guides Phil Barth c1w34 c1w34 ers. Jean Lumb' {Brotherhood WM \1llll1\lll\ll“\lllllllllllmll1llllmIllllI\lllll“lull“lllulllllllllllllllllll“ The Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce, in con- junction with the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews is helping to promote the feel- ing of brotherhood in the Town of Richmond Hill. Brotherhood is a year round project, but the highlight is the week of Febru- ary 21â€"28, which is being offic- ially proclaimed as “Brother- hood Week” in Richmond Hill by town council. Mrs. Jean Lumb, of the Chi- nese community, will speak to the Jaycees at our dinner meet- ing of February 16. Mrs. Lumb is past president of the Chinese Women’s Association of Ontar- io. This year she was appointed to office of public relations chairman for the Chinese com- munity centre. Five older boys from the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home will be guests. On February 21, the Jaycees will attend a regular service at the Toronto Buddhist Church, 918 Bathurst Street. at 11 am. umummmuuuuumunummuummunumuuluuuuunmmum Threaten To Withhold Tax Money 1965 winners of public speaking contests in Rich- mond l-lill’s elementary schools were: Grade 4 to 6 impromptu â€"Brian Palmer of Bever- ley Acres Public School. Grade 4 to 6 preparedâ€" Lorie Nulor, Crosby Heights Public School. Grade 7 prepared â€" Pa- tricia Gow. MacKillop Pub- lic School. Grade 7 impromptu â€" Fred Babcock. Pleasantville Public School. Grade 8 preparedâ€"Kar- en Durant. Our Lady Help of Christians Separate School. Karen Durant will repre- sent Richmond Hill‘s schools in the County of York finals to be held March 9 at 2 pm. in New- market. The winner of this contest will compete in an area contest at Woodbridge on April 6 and the winner there will go on to com~ pete at the provincial level at the King Edward Hotel April 19. Grade 8 impromptu â€" Denise Harcourt, MacKillop Public School. Wins Top Oratorical Prize Karen Durant Charleen, a student at, No. 7 School, has been a patient since she was injured December 24 in an accident which took the life of her father, Gormley Postmaster Charles Milsted. Mrs. Patricia Kimbark the newly-appointed itinerant auxiliary teacher for TSA 2 Markham instructs 10-year-old Charleen Milsted in her bed at York Central Hospital. Teacher Visits Accident Victim to lose it. It‘s all I've got." Mr. Spence outlined a plan which he had presented to the planning board but which had been turned down. It called for the opening up of a further 70 lots on land on which he holds options adjacent to the sub-' division and the erection of a sewage treatment plant for the whole subdivision. He felt that with the cost of the plant spread over a further 70 lots, costs of the treatment plan would not be too burdensome on the indi- ividual homeowners. Next step would be a detailed plan of work to be done, after which tenders would be called. Although he couldn’t state definitely what form the rem- edy would take. Mr. McDonald felt that the Solution probably would he a sewage treatment ‘plant. With that done, the rest of the subdivision could be completed, he said, and the roads turned over to the town- ship. At the request of the ratepayers, it was agreed that three of their represen- Planning board had refused to consent to any more sub- dividing in the area, which is zoned rural, as they feel that development of this nature should not taketplace in a rural area. Metropolitan To- ronto Planning Board, although they had not been directly ap- teriorated because of the use of heavy construction machin- ery which impacted the soil and because much of the topsoil had been removed and tile fields laid in subsoil. teriorated because of the use preached, indicated that they of heavy construction machin- concurred in this view. ery which impacted the soil and because much of the topsoil had been removed and tile fields laid in subsoil. After July, 1963 the health unit refused to permit. any other homes to be built and 101 lots are still vacant. At the request of Deputy- reeve Wililams, Township Clerk J. M. McDonald out- lined possible relief under the Municipal Act by hav- ing the subdivision declared a blighted area. Although this section of the Since that time. little if any act is used primarily to bring further work has been done by relief to older municipalities the subdivider in the subdivis- with a decaying central core. it ion. could be used here, Mr. Mc- After July, 1963 the health unit refused to permit any other homes to be built and 101 lots are still vacant. ANNOUNC/NG . . . OCCUPANCY-SUMMER I965 Will build to tenants’ requirements 133 Richmond St. W., Toronto 1 PHONE EMpire 4-9339 NEW BUILDING BERNARD COOPER 8. ASSOCIATES LIMITED STORES - OFFICES 33-4] YONGE STREET, SOUTH RICHMOND HILL Bllflifl “3:31:22 LEBWSWHXIL (Next to Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.) Rental inquiries invited MODERN At the request of the ratepayers, it was agreed that three of their represen- tatives would attend the February 25 committee at which the matter would be discussed more fully and that the local press would be invited to attend so the rest of the ratepayers could be informed of what tran- spires. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) SNOW WHITE Cream Style CORN, PEAS»& CARROTS, 15 oz. tins FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER â€" Jumbo Size 40’s Grapefruit 10 for 69¢ AYLMER CHOICE Peaches 2 20 oz. tins 59¢ ROSE SWEET MIXED DETERGENT DEL MONTE FANCY TIDE Blade or Short Rib COPACO LEAN SLICED COOKED HAM PICKLES Blade Bone Removed 20 Cu. Ft. 575 Lb. Cap. Freezer Absolutely Free! Switchboard open till 10 pm. P.S.: You will probably buy bread to-day. By agreeing to purchase a specific amount of Brown’s Bakery Products, we have a freezer for you ABSOLUTELY FREE. This amazing offer is possible because with your new freezer, you can take delivery of bread once amonth. The resulting savings on delivery are being passed on to you by way of this wonder- ful offer. You are under no obligation to purchase other than bread from Town And Country. However, if you Wish, you may take of the many savings offered from the Town And Country “SHOP AT HOME PLAN” In fact the Town And Country Food Plan is guaranteed to save you at least $100.00 a year or more. WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR BROWN’S BREADS FROM TO WN AND COUNTRY YOU GET A HUGE To Get Your Free} Freezer This Week Call AV. 5-5401 â€" WA. 4-0996 MPOR'I'ANT NOTICE For Householders Who Ilse Bread 15 oz. tins MIX 0R MATCH King size L|-'-‘ 29 Yonge St. S. - Richmond Hill 16 oz. jar b [8. 45¢ 3.; 69¢ $1.25 iar 29¢ THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 18, 1965 3 FOR STARTING TIME â€" 8P.M. P.E.I. FLUFFY WHITE CHUM FLORIDA NEW GREEN CABBAGE Margarine BIRDSEYE FROZEN TULIP COLORED INGERSOLL CHEESE SPREAD Dog Food 1050:. tins99¢ PEAS LEAN BONELESS SHOULDER Potatoes POT ROASTS 16 oz. JAR 55¢ 2 12 oz. pkgs. 45¢ 3 lb. pkg. 2 heads 29¢ 75¢