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18 In the first one, Barry Gibbon, 21. of RR 1. Unionville, was killed when his car was in col- llson with another vehicle driven by Victor Jones. 29, of Scarboro, It Concession 6 and Road 17. Gibbon suffered lung injuries Ind mu ' 1e fractures and died in Toroaneral Hospital four hours after the accident. In LVIUIl-Lu cuclul Alubyllal Lulu hours after the accident. Markham Township Police (aid Gibbon was going west on 17 and Jones south on Kennedy when the accident occurred. M H 1. Jones was taken to Scarboro ar fam T9wnsnp' General Hospital and released, Ponce 531d the 031‘ Plo‘Ve‘i .fter hea‘tment for head injurqthrough a fence into the orchard. ies. . The car was registered 10 The Gibbon vehicle was mWilliam Neal, 324 Centre Street total 1053. East Richmond Hill. Extensive damage was done to a stolen car. which was found [abandoned and upside down in Ian orchard at Silver Streams Farm early Sunday morning in Two Die Thanksgiving Weekend Car Accidents Markham and King Town- lhlps were the scenes of two fatalities ov.\er the Thanksgiving Weekend. The wedding took place Aug- ust, 27 at Richmond Hill United Church .of Grace Laurene daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie What’s your stand on your family always having a home of their own? RICHMOND HILL BRANCH OFFICE: 6A Levendale Rd., l‘h. 589-5411; THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1965 I‘m for it! But what are you driving at? Interviewgr _7_7 W 7 M Mortgage Insurance from The Mutual Life of Canada. Mr. Carlton What’s Mutual Life got to do Wlth my mortgage? Through The Mutual Life you can guarantee that money will will be available to help pay the balance of your mortgage if you should die before it is paid off. Interviewer Mr. Carlton local Wedding Of Interest GRACE GLASS IS BRIDE 0F THOMAS NOLAN Mrs. Hutchinson was taken to York County Hospital, where she was reported in good conâ€" dition. She suffered broken ribs and facial injuries. Glass to Thomas L. Nolan, Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. Nolan of Richmond Hill. Her bridesmaid was Miss vulllJll, ‘uIIUUIUII ‘UI\\¢J Dorothy Nolan. sister of the‘ groom. wearing a pale blue lshantung street-length dress . ' ‘with matching veil and shoes.‘ a e ar ‘She carried a bouquet of pink ‘ I‘OSQS. i l The groom‘s best man “'33 Rev. C. G. Higginson heard senior bridesmaid; and Miss A Toronto man, FrancisGJOhn Lunau 0f Markham afld the wedding vows of Gail Ro- Wilma Bolderkeii, iunior Hutchinson, 48. was killed andime USheFS “‘91‘6 Ben NOIEH‘ TO-iberta Wright and Jens Arneibridesmaid. They all worestreet his wife. Kathleen, 49‘ was in-il‘OntO 311d Allan Class Of Ri011-1Moller in Richmond Hill Unitedllength dresses of gold peau de jured when their car went offim0nd H111; . . lChurch on September 4. Yellowisoie with matching headpieces the road, about four miles from; The brides mower receive‘i gladioli and bronze chrysanthe-‘and shoes. Their bouquets were King City. In a teal blue brocade dress mums formed the attractive fallfot yellow sweetheart roses and Mrs. Hutchinson was taken toll"ith bJaCk and White 51909550“ SEtting- IbI‘Onze mums. Given in marriage by her f‘ The Mutual Life Mr. Carlton Sounds like a good deal for my family.Where can I find out more? Inte_r_vieu;er , v -7 Just call your nearest Mutual Life of Canada representative. ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA PICK WATBRLOO. ONTARIO/ISTABLISHID I". (her, the bride wore a street- length dress of while chiffon over taffeta. with a full over- skirt ahd shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of orange ice roses. NEWMARKET Lâ€"Newmarkeh will again have a junior "C" hockey club in the Ontario Hoc- key Association. Bill Armstrong, ex-Navy forward star, has been appointed coach with George Newman as manager. Team practices have started. v ........ , A “I. The church's organist, Franz Loesgen played the traditional wedding music. r Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length white satin gown with a freeâ€"flowing train from the! waist. The petal point sleeves and bodice were accented with beaded lace. An embossed rose design on both sides and along the bottom of the skirt empha- sized the lines. A headpiece of lilyâ€"ofâ€"the-va-lley and pearls. held a “just below the shoulder” veil and her bouquet was of‘ large yellow roses and white carnations. i v- v.. The bride‘s mother received in a teal blue brocade dress with black and white accessor- ies and a corsage of pink roses at the wedding reception at the Ridge Inn, Oak Ridges. Amidst showers of confetti, the happy young couple left by air for New Brunswick and Montreal. They have taken up residence in Richmond Hill. ummunmuIunmunnmmumumuumummmuunmmulmumummnmmumumlmnmlmuunnumuummnummmlmuumnummmummunuumum\mmmummmmnmmuunl11unmnunummuumunmu1mmmuuum\mmm“nullum“mummumm“mumummum“uulmuumnumummummnummnuuuuumummunnnmmnnumumnuuunummuuumumnmmIllllullnmnmu ‘ The bride is the daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wright of 254 Lennox- Avenue, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johannes A. Moller of Aal- borg, Denmark, who were repre- sented by proxy by Mr. and Mrs. A. Neilsen of 139 Parkview Hill Crescent, Toronto. ‘lllllllllllfllllullllllllllll“nullfllmlllllllllllllllllmlmlllllllllllN“)lll“fllllmllllllllllllllllllllmlll|\l)\)lllllll“\\llllIIl11mm“lllllllllllllllmllIll“IllmlllmllllllllllllllIllllmllllllllllllllhlll“mumllnllllllllllllll“lll“lIllllllllulllllllllllllllH“mlElllllllllllllnllllllllllllll‘lllll’ Danish, Canadian Cakes Feature Fall Wedding An overflow delegation of ratepayers. headed by mem- bers of the Thornhill Citizens Committee, was on hand to protest the amendment, with the majority admitting that. while some of their best friends were apartment dwellers. they didn't want anything implemented that would “destroy the present character of the village." Not everyone was against the apartments, however, Several residents spoke up in favor of them, with one woman arguing that long time residents, who no longer had any use for their big houses. should not be forced to move away from the vi]- lage because of that, but be able to move into an apart- ment. Land developers had every right to develop their land and the planning board had to see that the wishes of the developers and those of the municipality were co-ordin- ated to bring about the best possible result, Markham Township Planning Director Ian Keith said last week at a meeting of the planning board in Buttonville. The meeting was called to discuss a proposed amendment to the official plan of the township, which would allow high rise apartments in part of Thornâ€" hill The area concerned covers 18.5 acres on' Yonge Street between Clark and Elgin, and 1.7 acres at Yonge and Land Owners Have Rights T 00, Thornhill RatepayersTold IF you are planning to buy or trade a Guitar, We have over 40 models in stock AT ALL TIMES Quality is vital for Accordions, have in mind in 1 Yonge St. 5. (Corner Centre St.) Open daily 'm 9 pm ALL THE BEST MAKES Call us today at 884-5272 MUSIC BOOKS OF ALL KINDS AVAILABLE RICHMOND HILL AREA FULLY GUARANTEED Music Co. in musical instruments. See us Drum Outfits and anything you the music line. WORLD FAMOUS WALTER THORNTON COURSES NOW AVAILABLE IN l p.m. - 4 p.m. - 7.30 - 9.30 daily Classes will be held in Karl’s Beauty Salon Richmond Heights Centre Phone 884-6151 For travelling to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a woo suit of mint green with gold ha and gloves and black purse and shoes. The young couple haVe taken up residence at 55 Tray born Avenue. Out-of-town guests were pre- sent from Beaverton, Lindsay and King City. An honored guest was the bride’s 94â€"year- old. great aunt. Miss Bertha Smith of Rexdale. Bert Bolderkeij was best man and Gordon Wright and Joe Van der Hiede were the ushers. At the reception held at Rich- mond Heights Restaurant Mrs. Wright received the guests in a sky blue lace dress with match ing three-quarter length jacke and accessories. Mrs. Neilsen, proxy for the groom’s mother, wore a jacketed beige sheath dress with matching gloves and hat. The tables were grace with two wedding cakes. one Canadiamstyle, made by th bride's mother and the other a traditional Danish wedding cake For information contact Walter Thornton Model Agency and Charm School Representative. Mrs. Marion Williams Phone 888-1193 Steeles. The amendment also â€"â€" as opposed to the official Plan â€" reduces the densities from 15 to 13.5 persons per acre. and from 25 to 18.5 persons. making the poten- tial population 11,000. instead of 14,300. Mr. Keith, who read from a report on the amendment, said an appendix to the re- port suggested that. “as a general principle the height of apartment buildings will be limited to seven storeys above grade.” One of the main objections of the ratepayers is that the addition of high rise apart~ ments Would mean more school age children and sub- sequently more schools to ac- commodate them. Education costs now constitute 52 per cent of taxesu He said a seven storey building would cover 21 per cent of a site, while a five storey building would cover 30 per cent. It was also found that the lower buildings had a greater number of two-and- three bedroom suites than the higher ones. Mr. Keith said public school costs for single-family dwellings amounted to $140 or 36 per cent of the tax paid. Taxes for apartment dwellings were $30 or 12 per cent. “It is significant to note then. that the average cost of public school education is greater for the average EXPERT TUITION ON ACCORDIONS single-family household than the average apartment unit. both on the basis of dollars and on a percentage of taxes to the municipality." Mr. Keith said, reading from his report He said a substantial crease in two-bedr apartments. such as in sonettes, would boost costs to about 40 per cer the tax revenue. Mr. Keith said that. con- trary to being a continuing financial loss to the muni- cipality, with “anticipated re- duced general administrative costs per dwelling unit in contrast to single-family de- velopment, apartment devel- opment should be a tax bonus to the township.” In the matter of services, water supply and sewer dis- posal facilities in the area of the proposed amendment were satisfactory. Storm drainage facilities were not adequate, however, and apartment developers were being asked to pay a suite fee to cover the estimated costs of these facilities. Increased fire protection would be necessary and extra police would be needed, al- though the latter need was not expected to increase as quickly with new apartment development. as with single- family development. Dr. John Fotheringham, one of the spokesmen for the group, said that no mention had been made of expected Bayview Plaza A 1966 fastback Volkswagen. A twin-carburetor Volkswagen. A family Volkswagen. A bucket-seated Volkswagen. An engine-in-the-rear Volkswagen. A fun-to-driVe Volkswagen. We call it the 1600 fastback sedan. 1600 because that's how big the engine is. Fastback because that’s the way the back is. And sedan because it's not a sports car. Although it has a lot of sports'car features. ‘ like a fully-synchronized four-On-the-floor. And four-wheel independent suspension to take the bend out of corners. And front wheel disc brakes that RELIABLE SER VICE Appliance Sales & Service instantlal m- two-bedroom I78 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Telephone 889-359] man- the nt of 884- W. & P. SERVICE traffic problems, or possible road widening. Mr. Keith said it was diffi- cult to find even engineers who were willing “to come to grips with the problem." It seemed to be impossible to develop an urban project without creating such a prob- lem. So far as streets were con- cerned. collector streets such as John. Henderson, Grand- view. Glencameron. Proctor and Dudley. would require an additional 10 feet on each side. Beyond that, the exist- ing 66 feet would be enough. The cost would be borne by the township. Other questions from the floor: Q - Is it a must to have apartments? If Forest Hill can retain an urban look, why can’t we? planning-in-a-vacuum area. We are faced with three land developers . . . they have every right to develop their land . . . We have to recog- nize that land owners have their rights, too. Forest Hill had more than twice as high an apartment density as Thornhill, which allowed it to keep out industrial de- velopment. Q - The separate school board (Treasurer J. P. Loughran) is vitally concern- ed over costs. Anyone who says apartments will reduce taxes is -very fiaive Why not educate developers to build office blocks It It’s aVolkswagen. This is not Richmond Hill simple umunnuI1ummumuumumumnnumumnuuuu|uunuuuunuumumummuumuuuumnumuumunmnuummmuIummumummuuuml would give employment to people in Thornhill and sur- rounding district. board chairman demand for t1 Q ~ Is anyone giving consid- eration to people who have lived here all along? I think some thought should be given to people who would like to give up their homes and live in an apartment. Q - Why not put up apart- ments'.’ Nobody is going to build a big house there. {By the railroad). You'll find apartment dwellers are just like you and me. (Mn know -Q- Why weren't we in- formed of this before? A - Public meetings have been held on this issue in July and December of 1964. The planning board meets the first Thursday of every month. Q - Would it be a solution to take a poll of the people in the area? A - Only two per cent of the people have turned out to protest . . . I think we have the answer. lGadSby). Q - What about parkland? There‘s not one good part in the area. an Q - Why not sanitary sew- ers? tPrior to this Township Engineer Dusan Miklas had explained that a $200,000 There's 17 cu. ft. of luggage space instrumented padded dash with electr Carpeted floors. And seat backs that adiust different angles. These are iust a few reasons why our new tastback is a sedan. And a sporty car. After you’ve drIVen one hard for a few years, you’ll know why it's a Volkswagen. A Aem& stop you efl‘ortlessly. And the-.cdmfafabklbkuckef seafs We've already menfioned. - 'Then what's Sedan about our fas'rback sedan? let's start with room. If seats five. Or two adults and as many kids as you want to stuff.into the back seat. ‘REE: torevery purchaser, a double - We have 22 acres now are looking for another S. J. Gabsby, planning chairman.) Is there a :1 for these offices? )ughran said he didn'! size electric blanket trunk sewer was necessary through the centre of the village and apartments would pay for half of it.) A - Sanitary sewers are He said the board would further consider the amend- ment before passing it on to council. Mr. Miklas said must be services to industry and that a site control plan was or developers might fore the OMB and g mission for a 25-store ing. Reeve Charles Hooper said the ratepayers would be noti- fied when the matter came before council. ks that adiust to seven said there :05 to attract hat a proper n was needed. might go be- and get pen» S-slorey build- uur tax bill sult. IWhen ssessed for clock.