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mummmumumuuxnumumuuxm\uumuuummummunnu Richmond Hill Municipal and Hall “a” wee SERVING M RICHMOND HILL, nun (-on‘ MARKHAM TOWNSHIP, my legs VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. to“, mull“lll‘lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ f“ l l Mrs. VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH TV BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE V. O. N. TRAILWAYS or CANADA LTD. Commencing at Bayview & South Taylor Mills 7:00 a.m. West on South Taylor to North Taylor Mills to Bayvlew Plaza . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:05 am. South on Bayview to Crosby... 7:06 am. West on Crosby to Alverna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.07 am. South on Alverna to Osiris, West on Osiris to Talmage South on Talmage to Cartier, West & East on Cartier to Millerdale, South on Millerdale to Rockport, West & East on Rockport . . . . . . . . a . , . . . . . . . . t . . . . . . . . 7:10 a.m. South on Beaverton to Markham . . . . . . . . . . . o 7:13 am. East on Markham to Bayvlew, South on Bayview to Palmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , . . o . . . r . . . . a . 7:15 a.m. West on Palmer to Essex, North on Essex to Newklrk to Crosby . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:18 am. North on Newklrk to Elgin Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 7:20 am. West; on Elgln Mills to Enford. South on Enford to Industrial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r . . . . . . _ . . . . . 7:23 am. West on Industrlal to Yonge, South on Yonge to Richmond Heights Plaza . . . . . . a . a . . . . . . . . . . . 7:25 am. Departure Richmond Heights Plaza .. . . . . . . .. 7:40 am. South on Yonge to Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7:43 a.m South on Yonze to Markham . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 7:45 am East on Markham to Newklrk 7:47 am North on Ncwklrk to Elgin Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:50 am WILSON-NIBLE'I’T MOTORS RICHMOND HILL INDUSTRIAL BIIS ROUTE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Spring's Here! 92 ITEM COMPLETE AUTO ANALYSIS AT 1'“! Low PRICE or Every part of your car inspected and tested by our factory trained Technicians with the best equipment. Included is a SCREEN TEST for your car with the allâ€"new SUN ENGINE SCOPE and TESTER. You receive a copy of the analysis and a copy goes in your file. V. O. Stockdale 884-4101 Open Wednesday Ti“ 9 p.m.. Saturday Till 4.30 pm. For You] Service representative on duty till 8 pm. each night Satisfaction Guaranteed At CHEV. - OLDS. - CHEVE].LE - CHEVY lI - (‘ORVAIR - CHEV. TRUCKS 285-5435 INDUSTRIAL BUS ROUTE GET YOUR CAR READY 'l' R 0 II B I. E ? CALL BA. 1 - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER Daily Service Monday FOR INFORMATION CALI. Effective April 5th, 1965 The Guardian MniMenam-e W With a Bumper to Bumper Operated By 0F PalmerAdvised ToHurry 285-3642 In lament that he has everyone but council behind him in his fight to get a college in the area. drew little sympathy from members of Markham Town- ship Council last week, who in- stead suggested he get moving and see Education Minister Wil- liam Davis as proposed Several weeks ago. Just North of Richmond Heights Cent-re 355 YONGE ST. NORTH ‘ouncillor Cleary Meeting With Minister 10 Friday Cleary Palmer's he has everyone Ontario, Thursday, April 8, 1965 the matter. However, council agreed a month ago that Mr. Palmer and a committee of one approach the minister to dis-- cuss the matter. Mr. Palmer has since insisted that the two-man delegation wasn't enough, and last week he again stressed the point. “I want the full and com- plete co-operation of this council." Mr. Palmer said. “I have the full and com- plete confidence of the school boards and news- papers." He then referred to a guest editorial in “The Liberal" from the Aurora Banner advocating a junior college there. "What do you mean by com- plete support?" asked Council- lor Charles Hoover. r Mr. Palmer replied that it meant “everybody voting for it." Reeve Charles Hooper and Deputy-reeve Stewart Rumble had voted against it, he said. Reeve Hooper. who has often cut Mr. Palmer off whenever he launched into his campaign for the col- leges, objected to the last statement. “Just a minute, I didn't vote l‘against the colleges." said the hreeve. Reeve Hooper said he would not allow Mr. Palmer to "make statements like that." He said he would adjourn the meeting if Mr. Palmer insisted he was against it. "There are 30 colleges pro- posed for the province" said Mr. Palmer. “If we miss out, the reeve can't say Markham leads the way, except to oblivion." u“, n...“ , v.7, . “What about the financial‘ program?" asked Mr. Rumble. “The motion calls for you and Mr. Hoover to call on the min- ister with the sanction of council." “The motion is wrong We need the rest of council,‘ said Mr. Palmer Said Mr. Rumble: “You don‘t need to sell the min- ister. he‘s already sold. He’ll want to know your financial considerations." “Why don't you just do you] little duties?" asked the reeve chool board and two lnelnurisi if the TSA and discuss thei ssue, so that they could all go: [own to the minister with a miform program. i “There are 30 colleges pro-‘ nosed for the province" said MIKi ’almer. “If we miss out, the‘ ewe can‘t say Markham leads‘l ,he way. except to oblivion." “What about the financiall arogram?” asked Mr. Rumblem ‘The motion calls for you andi Mr. Hoover to call on the min-; ister with the sanction of‘ council.“ “The motion is wrong ‘ We need the rest of counc1 said Mr, Palmer Said Mr. Rumble: “You don’t need to sell the min- ister. he‘s already sold. He’ll want to know your financial considerations.” “Why don't you just do your little duties?" asked the reeve. Said Mr. Palmer: “I'm fight- ing for your children and your; children‘s children.” ‘ 0n the suggestion o Sumner, who asked to go along Mr. Palmer 'LJ l f Mr.l as an observer, agreed to carry his fight for the members' children and any future progeny to a meet- ing with Mr. Davis in the near future. Mr. Langton was spokes- man for the group and pointed out that the re- quest was consistent with earlier amending actions for an adjoining area and for an area in another sec- tion of town. The petition- ing group hoped to control the tendency toward too great density and to ensure that the area be maintained with characteristics satis- factory to the home owners already established there. He reported there were 97 property owners involved in the area and that 75"}; of these had signed the pe- tition. He estimated that 90% of these concerned had been contacted. Howard Whillans, of the planning board. noted there was presently no zoning designation which would permit‘ only single family dwellings and duplexes â€" that RlA per- mits single family detached and‘ semi-detached homes. ‘ Mr. Langton reported that: some houses in the area under‘ l w - . ‘petition are now being used as‘ ‘duplexes although with single, entrances. and the petitionersi had no desire to change these Mrs. Lois Hancey, one of‘ council's representatives on the planning board commented that she felt the whole west side of ltown should be looked at in any rezoning. “I feel that apartment buildings should be 1on arterial roads. I don't ap- preciate them being on other roads." she maintained. chairman . . For Your Convenience 727-9453 Southwest Home Owners Request Single Family 8. Duplex Zoning A panel taking “A Hopeful Look at Cancer." found there was much to be hopeful for when it discussed the subject at a meeting of the Richmond Hill Cancer SocietY. March 23. Answering questions from the audience. the panel concluded that great strides had been made in treating the disease and there was definite hope for l patient providing he saw his doctor early enough. Dr. Walter Rider. senior radio therapist at Princess Chairman Whillans assured‘ the petitioners the matter would be referred to the plann- ing consultant who is now working on the official town plan. Reeve Floyd Perkins Separate School Bd. Will Add 15 Rooms To System Richmond Hill Separate School Board will issue $320.- 000 worth of debentures to fin- ance substantial additions at two of its schools. St. Mary Immaculate and Our Lady Help of Christians. St. Mary Immaculate, built in 1961. consists of four class- rooms and seven more will be added. Work is expected to be- gin this month and it is hoped the addition will be ready for‘ occupancy by next September. It is located on Trayborn Drive. At Our Lady Help of Chris- tians there are presently 14 classrooms and two portables. An eight-room addition will be built here. to be used as a senior school. It is planned to have a library and science room for the use of the senior pupils. This school is in Beverley Acres. Extensive renovations and al- terations will also be carried out at Our Lady Help of Christ- tians. The Uâ€"shaped open area at the front of the school will be closed in and made into a new principal's office and staff room. Decaying window fram- ing will be replaced and floors and walls will be repaired. v Architects for both additions are Gilleland and Janiss of Toronto. family de-‘ The choir of St. Matthew‘s} uplex, trip- United Church joined members‘ The peti- of Richmond Hill Symphony} be changed Orchestra in a concert March " n RIB (per- 28. iich is one Under the direction of Mrs. mailing and Robert Robbins, the choir sang‘ .5 noted that council is concerned with restricting the number of: multiple dwellings in order tol conserve capacity at the sewage disposal plant for industrial de-‘ velopment. Harry Sayers, secretary of the board thanked the group for drawing the matter to its attention and assured them it would be considered in consid- eration of the official plan. Cancer Panelists Hopeful The orchestra, led by Arthur Burgin, presented selections from the works of Bach, Gluck and Mozart, and featured a solo by the concertmaster, violinist George Moseley. Piano accompaniments for the choir were provided by Mrs. Peggy Renshaw. The choir's former conductor, Mrs. Norma Jackson. in her capacity as commentator for the evening. contributed apt comments on the numbers performed. On April 11, members of the orchestra will join with the choir of St. Paul‘s United Church, Lake Wilcox. in a pro- gram of fine music being arâ€" ranged by John Larkin, organ- ist and choir leader. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL FREE REFRESHMENTS WHILE YOU WAIT FRIDAY, 9 AM. - 9 PM. â€" SATURDAY, 9 AM. - 5 PM. NEW HOSES TO FIT ANY MAKE INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT W &P SERVICE, 178 Yonge St. N.â€"Te|: TU. 4-4221 Richmond Hill; AV. 5-3591 Toronto Margaret Hospital. Toronto. warned the gathering, how- ever. that the fight against cancer was a life long one. and while methods had been found to control it there was no over-all cure, the disease requiring different treatment in its different forms. Panel members. (left to right) are Mrs. W. 0. Stock- dale. VON; Dr. E. E. Murphy. medical adviser; William Shields, president: Maurice Grimes, Ontario Division, Canadian Cancer Society and Dr. Rider. They're experis when They know, when it comes time tor you to make your Icm payment, chances are your VW will still be looking as nice as the day you bought it. In l953, we sold 960 Volkswagens. And at last count, a few months ago, we found 855 were still on the road. That’s why, when you wont to buy a VW, you'll find it's not very difficult to get backing from one of the finance companies that stand behind us. Or any bank, finance company or credit union you choose. Just about every finance manager in Canada will give you credit for buying this car. + LABOUR FREE +PAY ONLY FOR PARTS YOU NEED HOOVER FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS WILL MAKE MINOR REPAIRS SUCH AS REPLACING BELTS. BRUSHES. FILTERS. ON ANY HOOVER CLEANER And because a Volksv ihan 'he average spent men's you make are likl h~-- - \IW algal-1nd n it comes to economy. it comes time for you to make your last re your VW will still be looking as nice SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER MODELS 3N OTHER MODELS I s 5 AND UP 0 (Photo by Stuart's Studio) STORES 884- 4401 "EYES UPON THE CROSS" SUNDAY, APRIL 13 â€" 7:30 PM. 924-3369 And because a Volkswagen sells for about $1,000.00 less than the average spent on a new car in Canada, the pay- ments you make are likely to be smaller. Or fewer. Does a VW demand a big down payment? Not very. In many cases, your trade will do the trick. And we're taking all kinds of trades. Big cars. Small cars. Old cars. Late model cars. Compacts. \/ n ___‘_‘ g. But ihe really nice thing about buying that it's pricgd low enough so you can pay in One lump sum. Toronto Or we can come to harm. ST. MATTHEW'S PLAYERS PRESENT St. Matthew’s United Church Has full 12" swup 00 make qmck work of floor care. Wuh- oble, combina'ion brush“ have Oough inner brisvlu for burnuhing. Soft cuter bvisflu polish floors ’1“ they gloom. Famous "HooO-onvair" Connol- ‘afion comes complete with rug and floor nozzle, dusting brush, upholstery tool, crevice tool and two exvensions. Colour â€"Canlon Rod 8: Whi'e. FACTORY CLEAROUT! WW._.\LWVM wwxnu.» V.‘ ‘4 w v vp; v v Hoover Deluxe Constellation AS LOW AS $1.25 WEEKLY AS LOW AS $2.00 WEEKIA Church E3 Richmond Hill é; a Volkswagen is it all Non h Toronto 285-5101 Coast to Coast