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MORE HOMES & LAND 91lth Timmy NORTH YONGE OFFICE "In Essentials Unity: in Nonâ€"Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" Public Lib; r}, 24 urlght st., Richmond Hill. 5 June. 7-6â€"5- 3242 YONGE ST. 889-1156 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. we? _ FrnETlAWO MIIW W HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 PER COPY 10c UNVEWTIONS H The politii'atl pot is boiling in York {math as the - tree main p01 1ca par 1es prepare 0 o nomina- Norih York Plans . Vaughan Dump Slie lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllfihlll' - .. Announcement tion conventions to choose their candidates for the November 8 federal election. The greatest activity is in the Tory camp where there are already four announced candidates and one possible candidate all seeking the honor of carrying the Conservative The masthead on Page two of “The Liberal” this week bears the name of a new publisher. We l l assumed that responsibilm, in Mav 1926 and today i Sanitary land fill sites, the ownc provided run-off banner in \ork North. The Conservatives lost the announce our _ t. t -f‘ l't.ve artici ation l otherwise known as gai- water presently running rtdmg to the legrals m 1962. _ ' l9 H‘emen 10m 5% l p P‘ I . bage dumps, were once into the pit can be diverted. I H . l' . ‘ in the business and the appomtment of Walter more on the agenda of Earlier in the meeting the New Democrats Wlll be resented Onlal‘lo Riding since Samuel Cook as our successor. This announcement Vaughan Township Coun- council had accepted a tlhe first to hold their nomina- scoring a bv-election victory in in reality only confirms as official the situation cil _at- its September 7 Tfmmmendati"? Ofils 913!“ gm“"‘Sel'f‘g'fig‘eymef‘mgight1952“’he"l‘ecaptm’e‘nheseat which has obtained for some time. For many 3 meeting. ning and building commit- t “IFS 83' m 18 eslon ourt from the Liberals. fin Richmond Hill to hear guest Barring an upset John Addi- son will again be the official tee that Etobicoke be per- duties and mitted to operate the dump months Mr. Cook has assumed the Council was quite inter« ested to learn from a report lspeaker Andrew Brewin MP responsibilities 0)" publisher. . I . l of the Ontario Water RP_ and concurred with a lT‘oronto Greenwood 'and select Liberal candidate. A resident of ‘The Liberar'. the home paper of this (hetmct ‘ mum“ Commission that recommendation of the :either former candidate StanzKing Township and a Toronto since 1878 has had few publishers_0n]y two in the 1 North- York Towmhip i: planning board that the tHall or a new face James Nortonlautomobile executive, Mr. Ad- ].ast eighty veam_ We came to Richmond Hill in ‘ planning to comm-en“? -a “Nessa”, amendments to as their standard bearer. A I‘GSl-‘dlson was first elected to the dent of Newmarket, Mr. Hall llias already ran three times un- lsucccsst’ully for the NDP, once fprovincially and twice federally. House of Commons in 1962 de- feating Conservative C. A. Cath- ers. Mr. Cathers had held the seat for the Tories from 1957 to official plan and zoning by- law be enacted to permit it. It was noted that the May 1926 following the death of Thomas F. Mc- Mahon who had been publisher for forty-one years. Now, more than thirty-nine years and more than sanitary land fill operation in Vaughan Township. According to the report, two thousand issues later we wish to express our sincere thanks to the people of Richmond Hill and district and extend good wishes to the new publisher. “The Liberal” will be published by the Richmond Hill Liberal Publishing Company Ltd. and Walter Samuel Cook will be editor and publisher. We will continue an interest in the newspaper and will act in an advisory capacity and serve as a director of the company. It has been a privilege and rewarding experience to serve the community for so many years as pub- lisher of the home paper. It is gratifying that we are able to hand on this responsibility to capable and experienced hands. The new publisher W. S. Cook has been with us as managing editor for fourteen years and we know he is well skilled and possesses the character and qualities of heart and mind to carry on in a worthy manner the traditions of this newspaper, and give outstanding service to this great and growing community. We are grateful to the people of the district for their warm friendship, their kind consideration and goodwill. Our sincere thanks for the loyalty of an able and devoted staff, the confidence of the business community and the abundant goodwill of our eveingrowing family of readers. It is a matter of pride and satisfaction that The Richmond Hill Liberal has continued to grow and prosper through the years and today stands at the peak in its eighty-seven year history and recognized as one of the leading weeklies‘of Canada. To the new publisher our sincere best wishes. and to all the people of Richmond Hill and surround- ing district our sincere thanks. DR. CARL E. HILL Dr. Carl Hill Retires After 43 Years As MOH Native son of Richmond Hill and Harbord Collegiate in To- who retired this week as l\ledi-'ronto. He served overseas in cal OffiCer of Health for North World War I from April 1915 York Township after a record until .11in 1913 and was the forty three years in office. llis seventieth birthday September 11 coincided with his retlre- turning from overseas he en< ment and he was the recipient tered medical school at the Lui- of messages of good will and versity of Toronto and cradle ated in 1921. practice at the Township was organized Medical Officer of Health. His appointment was by By-law T cipality on congratulations from all across Canada and from abroad and‘ Monday night was guest of honor at a complimentary ban« quet held at the Inn on the Park attended by many associates and leaders in public life. Dr. Carl E. Hill was born in Richmond Hill September 11. of North was October 16. 1922 1895, a son of the late Mr. and‘was appointed September 8 Mrs. David Hill. He attended}1965 by By-law 20.000. The public and high school beret (Continued on Page 3) Q Fall Fair This Saturday Arranging flowers from her garden in preparation for the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society Fall Fair this Saturday afternoon in the Lions Hall is Mrs. Jack Rumney of Victoria Square. The annual event will feature a flower and vegetable show, a coun- try store where cheese, honey in the comb, cider and other delicacies may be purchased; a home baking sale; a tea court; competitions in flowers, arrangements and posters for boys and girls; a special class, open to all tPoto by Stuart’s Studio) comers, of novelties, freaks and novel arrangements; a display of rug hooking by Kingcrafts; and entertainment by :quk Cher-pilot's and other talent. The doors open at 1:30 and the public will have until 5:30 to enjoy what promises to be an excellent afternoon's entertainment. Committee Oi Adjustment Approves Installation Oi Hydrogen Richmond Hill Committee of Adjustment Wed- 'ing at the safety factors built, t nesday evening of last week approved the application of Texas Instruments for installation of 28,000 cubic feet of hydrogen in a gaseous state in an approved type trailer at the rear of their premises at 301 ‘hope when we have finished our 'phone first in his unit to be promoted from private to lieutenant. Re- lle commenced Lansing and when Yol‘k appouued matic of the new muni- His successor Dr. B. Russell Markham Road. that a seven-foot chain lin the trailer site to prevent Chairman Howard Jackman tchaiged the committee to dis- regard any news stories they might have read. any letters or calls received and to make up their minds only on what they learned at the hearâ€" ing. He recognized Chairman lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllll Extend Lights To Hospital Let there be light â€" so said the elected representa- tives of Vaughan Township and the Town of Richmond Hill â€"â€" and there is light. Vaughan Road from the town's west limits is finally illuminated to the entrance to York Central Hospital! Early in 1964 Vaughan Township expressed its willingness to install the street lighting in the town- ship, in response to a grow- ing demand by people using Vaughan Road to visit pa- tients in the hospital, if Markham Township and Richmond Hill would each assume a third of the cost. Markham Township re- fused to assist and Rich- mond Hill then informed Vaughan it was prepared to assume 50 percent of the cost of installation and ask- ed \‘aughan if it would also assume a similar amount. Early this year Richmond Hill Council again made its offer to Vaughan and in- quired when the work would be undertaken. Seven mercury vapour street lights. similar to those in use in Richmond Hill were installed by On- tario Hydro in the latter part of August to give il- lumination for pedestrians between the town limits and the hospital. Motorists also find the lights helpful because the pedestrians are visible for much greater disténces‘ COSt was,in me had parked his truck behind .\ll'. Rumble owns the truck ‘ "elghl’orh‘md of 51300" a line of parked cars outside and has leased. it to the post? “1mmtitttmttntttmtttttmtuuttuttimwillIIttltttmutttuttlttttwuCthe IGA Store, which is adJa-lofilce Since Jul-y l. The approval carried the proviso with the trailer and connections. l k fence be erected around children from tampering Walter Hutchinson of the town public school board, Peter Monk of 44 Gentry Crescent. R. G. Brown of 320 Markham Roadl Councillor Lois Hancey and; J. M. Meisner, owner of a 40-' suite apartment building at 260 Markham Road, as representa-l ttives of interested ratepayers. He also recognized William into the process. Hydrogen gen- erates in our mind’s eye things we have real cause to fear. I explanation you will have this in clearer perspective and your fears will be allayed.” Mr. Peirce described the process, known as Ti-cote, which coats graphite sec- tions, shaped to customers’ specifications, with a very hard silicone-carbide sur- face under high tempera- ture. Hydrogen is used as the carrying agent. The in- stallation features an auto- matic cut-off and purging with nitrogen. All plumbing is forged to eliminate min- ute leaks which might occur ;Peirce, manager of Texas In- ,struments' Centre Street East» ,plant, who introduced Robert‘ lPost, chemical engineer from Dallas. Texas, who is in charge ;of the installation and Ian Col-I qtohoun of Canadian Liquid, Air. suppliers of the hydrogen and the trailer. Mr. Peirce prefaced his des- cription of the process with. "We're deeply grieved and dis- tressed by the worry this appli- ‘cation has caused people. We 'are not insensitive â€" we. too. tare parents concerned about the safety of our children. We sin- cerely regret the worry you have experienced before look- thropgli the metal and the air in the plant is constant- ly vented, 24 hours a day. seven days a week. I . reply to a questim by W. J. Taylor. member of the commit- tee. Mr. Peirce reported that at} the time his company was seek-, a survey was made of the. site, on Lot 2, Concession 5 (south of Sportsland Park at Highway 400, south of Highway 7) in January, 1965. The so-called “bor- row pit", a hole left from excavation for some other purpose was deemed suit- able by Ontario Water Re- sources Commission for a sanitary land fill site, alâ€" though neither North York or OWRC had seen fit to enquire if Vaughan Town- ship favored the project. The OWRC report also made reference to the pro- posed garbage dump to be operated by Etobicoke Township on CN-owned land in Vaughan Township. The site, also a “borrow- pi-t”, consists of 19 acres on the north side of Steeles Avenue, in the east part of Lot 1, Concession 8 and was considered suitable by Member In Death Flags at all King Township scgfols flew at half mast Mon- da of this week to mourn the passing of C. Gordon Tetley who headed the polls at the election of the township school board last December and was subsequently appointed chair’ man of its finance committee. in that capacity he spent many long hours since the beginning of this year working with other members of the board on the integration and improvement of elementary school education‘ in the township. One minute‘s silence was ob- served in all King Township grade 8 classes at 2 pm Mon- day. the hour of the funeral service. Prior to his election to the‘ township school board, Mr. Tet- ley served for eight years on the board of SS. 2, King. While pursuing his banking career the was with the Canad- ian imperial Bank of Commerce for 27 years, the last six as, manager of the University and: Adelaide Street Branch in To- ronto) Mr. Tetley was a devoted Anglican. serving as lay reader and Sunday school superintend- out at All Saint’s Anglican Church in King City. When theE ’l‘etleys first came to King City‘ 15 years ago they lived in the? rectory briefly. Mr. Tetley‘ considered entering the minis-i try and began studying to that end but was forced to discon-‘ tinue due to pressure of busi-‘ ness. He continued as a lay . . .ld,preacher however and was a ing accommodation. the bUIh- wewknown Speaker at a wide “lg 0” Ma‘k‘am Road “as t 9 Circle of churches. Three weeks only suitable building available. The company had fi st looked atl the vacant factory across the road from its Centre Street. plant. but found it too small.l the roof too low and not at all‘ suitable. The building at 301 Continued on Page 15t $400 Taken In Daylight Robbery From Mail Van A Richmond Hill P051 Office truck was robbed late Monday afternoon while nearby shop- pers remained oblivious to the event. in a little more than two minutes â€"â€" lhe time it took for driver Allan Rumble to leave his parked truck and collect the mail from the sub post of- fice at Allencourt Pharmacy â€" a bag of registered mail was taken from the centre of the van. Police said the bag Ctllllilllled \8400 in cash. made up of 28 $10 'bills and six SZOs. The rubber.“ ’occurred about 4.30 pm. Mr. Rumble told police he ‘. cent to the pharmacy. He had just come from Bayview Plaza“ where he had picked up the mail and at several other stops along the way. lie said he hadn‘t noticed anyone around the truck at the time and had left it unlocked. A bag of regular mail and four before his death he preached at St. John's Anglican Church in Oak Ridges. By JIM IRVING While what is “written in the stars“ may be a lot of hokum. getting together with one's fellow scientists for a discussion of the stars, can be the perfect antidote for what ails you. according to Dr. Helen Hogg. professor of astronomy at the Univer- sity of Toronto, and a mem- ber of the Dunlap Observa- tory staff. Dr. Hogg who resides at 98 Richmond Street. Rich- mond Hill. recently return- ed from an astronomical conference on variable stars in Bamberg. West Germany, parcels were also inside the and a visit to Budapest. \an. Hungary. as a guest of the lussell Cripps. a member of Hungarian Academy of "The Liberal" sales staff. was Scientists. While there she also on the premises at the visited scientific installations time. but said he hadn't noticed and delivered a talk at Kon- anything unusual going on. koly University. She also Postmaster E. T, Willis said visited Geneva and London. it was the first such robbery of its kind in Richmond Hill. Attending the conference with Dr. Hogg was Dr. J. D. tFernie, Thornhill, another member of the observatory lstaff. A professor from operation of this dump would not create traffic or other problems in Vaughan as township roads will not be used to reach it. Conversely, it was felt that a dump on Concession 5 would have a bad effect on township roads and traffic. With respect to the town- ship-operated dump on the Teston Sideroad, council accepted the recommendaâ€" tion of the general purpose committee that a front end loader be rented to cover garbage at the dump, and operated by township workmen. The committee had made a similar recommendation the week previously but it had been turned back for further consideration. The recommendation this time was accepted without com- ment. 0i C. G. Tetley: Along with his church and school activities. Mr‘. Tetley also‘ served as treasurer of In- gles House, an Anglican home for girls in Toronto, acted as chairman of the King City Safety Council and was also the (Continued on Page 3) Start Search For New Town Well Works Committee Chairman Floyd Perkins announces that test drilling for the town’s sixth well will begin next month. The drilling will be under the dir- ection of the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission. Efforts will be made to locate a further welll in Markham Township northeast of the town. The works commit- tee met with representatives of the OWRG In August to plain the search for a sixth well. Application will be made to have the project included in the federal government's winter works program which will mean. a 25% subsidy for the town, V Works Commissioner Otto: Whalen will prepare a design. and an estimate for the instal- lation of the proposed Leslie Baker Memorial Fountain to be located on town property at; the southwest corner of Yonge; and Wright Streets. The Baker family. the Civic Improvement, Committee and the works com-, mittee are all jointly working on the project. The fountain is? being donated by the Bakeri family in memory 01 the late‘ Leslie Baker who was a faithfull employee of the municipalityi for many years. British Columbia made up the three-man Canadian con- tingent. Dr. Hogg said that work- ing with her fellow scient- ists from all over the world, where the main interest of all was in the course of the stars. provided the kind of stimulus that was necessary in the exacting work astronomy. “The most important thing is the inspiration one gets to keep on going," said Dr. Hogg . . . “All of it adds up to an understanding of the universe." Dr. Hogg said it was "im- 1. pressive to see how funds were poured into astronomi- ’ val work by European coun- tries." ln Budapest miles north ~ there was a new laboratory with a view that looked out onto “range after range of mountains.” Height of the observatory was 3.000 feet. compared with the BOO-foot location 3 the Dunlap one. 1t was of also within one mile of the union movement. His only op- King School Board Loses Valued; of: Associated with Canada Packers he has been active in the trade JOHN ADDISON MP Seeks Third Term ponent so far is Unionville resi- dent James Norton a university graduate and an economist. * lit )k uk Both the Liberals and Con- servatives will hold their nom- ination meetings in the auditor- ium of the G. W. Williams Sec- ondary School in Aurora. The Tories will meet there this Sat- ‘ urday afternoon while the Grits will hold their convention Wed- nesday evening of next week. The Liberals will have North- ern Affairs and National Re- sources Minister Arthur Laing as their guest speaker, while that date. In the November 8 Voting Mr. Addison’s main opposition will come from one of the four an- nounced candidates for the Con- servative nomination. Leading the list is William Curran, a member of King Township Council and a former public school trustee. Mr. Curran who has the largest family of any of the party candidates has 10 children. His eldest son Michael entered Queen's University this fall. A faithful worker in the Tory cause Mr. Curran is in his third term as president of the county organization. He is a member of the United Church. In private life Mr. Curran is 'I. 1, chartered accountant with a To- ronto firm. He has served for four years on King Council and two years as a school trustee. Another candidate with ex- tensive municipal experience ll John Perry a former reeve of Vaughan Township. A Maple druggist he served for two‘years as a councillor and three con- secutive terms as reeve. The former Conservative Labor Min-‘ ister Mike Starr will kick of‘fI the Tory gathering. Mr. Laing who represents Vancouver South in the House of Commons was first elected in 1949. He later resigned to lead the Brit- ish Columbia Liberal Party but after several years re-entered federal politics and was appoint-‘ ed to the Pearson Cabinet in 1963. Mr. Starr is a former mayor of Oshawa and has rep- WILLIAM CURRAN County Chairman Soviet front during the Secâ€" ond World War. and the grounds were later used to quarter 1,000 troops. general "The was A A r. DR.HELEN HOGG JOHN PERRY Former Air Ace holder of distinguished war rec- ord in World War II he was awarded both the D50 and DFC while serving as a Wing Com- mander with the RCAF over- seas. A graduate of the Univer- sity of Toronto he began his political career early and was elected to Woodbridge Village Council while still attending colâ€" lege. He is a member of the Ang- lican Church and 43 years of age. The youngest man seeking the Tory nomination is David Martyn a 28 year old resident of Georgina Township. An ins- tructor in the History Depa'iff me of the University of Toronto he is chairman of the Georgina Planning Board and also serve: on the Committee of Adjust. ment. His family has owned a farm in Georgina since 1949. The other announced candi- date is Norman Bernard 3 form- er Newmarket businessman. He formerly owned Line Cable As- cessories in that town. He now (Continued on Page 3) LocalAstronomer Atl World Gathering science lover. so he saw that no damage was done," said Dr. Hogg. She said it was hard to compare the spending for scientific pursuits in Europe to that in Canada. Science was well-supported, however, and expensive new equip- ment was evident. Scientists were also treat- ed with hospitality and dis- tinction, Dr. Hogg said. While at the Bamberl Conference, discussion in- cluded the life history of stars, how they run their courses and at what stage they start to pulsate. it is this sort of involved study that makes scientists give short shrift to the as- tronomers of the midway who see all manner of things in the stars. “it‘s one of those psycho- logical things ~ if people think they are going to be influenced by them, they will." said Dr. Hogs. “1 don't think the stars know anything about it."