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L'bCN’IS) deCidEd ‘0 30 10 theiwanti‘" Mr. Diefenbaker askedi Mr. Dielenbaker closed his coumr-V becéuse they thouSht‘the audience. , address by firing off a few more we war? leIded- “Liberal”. came a voice. icharges at the Liberal govern- “We‘re building Canada andi “Well, my friends". said Mr. ment, which he said had making possible developmentsiDiefenbaker. that‘s a single “brought about wrong doing in that none of our ancestorsivoice crying out in the wilder- high places". and criticized thought ‘probable . . . Todaynncss '. . . Keep it up. I love audâ€" Prime Minister Pearson for we're united". jience participation". what he described as a lack of Mr. Diefenbaker touched Mr. Diefenbaker also listedjtoughness in dealing with these briefly again on his plan toiseveral other policies which he matters. divert northern rivers southJsaid his party would implement. “You dare not as a leader of “making them available for gen-1The hospital insurance plan‘a nation allow yourself the lux- erations to come". ‘would be amended to includemry of passing by on the other He described the water as icoverage of tuberculosis and side", Mr. Diel’enbaker said. ' 7 fl" “7 ” " "" "‘ “Do you want Canada‘s name cleared? What will happen if two weeks from i tonight the Liberals are re- . i turned? They concealed, ‘ they hid, they denied. they ' i failed to reveal -â€" I ask you i when you vote not only to take into consideration their policies, but consider the effect of your vote on - - reat and abldin moral ‘ Your Second instalment is due :rinciples. g Mr. Diefenbaker touched briefly again on his plan to divert northern rivers south. “making them available for gen- entions to come". (Continued {ruin Page 1) “far more valuable than ur- anium" and condemned the Onpaker Ifljd- _ government for “tinkering They said we were won: in with the idea" of selling it selling wheat to China. The" to the us, Diverting the lovfljnment conflie‘ml‘lqd in 09- water would restore eroded position the policies it is now "us and make an “effect- following. we - n _ r. I power grid across the After fooling the country for nation"_ two and a half years, they (The‘ “What kind of Canada do you enbaker said. "They said we were wrong in selling wheat to China. The government condemned in op- position the policies it is now following. Hecklers Easy Match For Dief At Rally A NEED FOR CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING ? OR SHOULD â€" Teachers Traffic Lights Ministers and Priests Policemen 0r Should for profitable, continuous advertising just calLi Home Paper of the District Since 1878 884-1105-6 I 63 Yonge St. S. A fhree-day Hi-C Rally foyYork Piresbytery was held at Cherry Hill Farm, Unionville, October 15 to 17. Addresses by MISS Juanlta Westmoreland, theme speaker from Montreal. dis- cussion groups, Worship, recreation, workshops and singing, as well as a dance featured the week- end.' Left to right above are members of the executive group: (seated) Judy Walker, catering committee, Markham; Diane Bone. finance committee, Richmond Hill United; Carol Kerr. Kim: 'City; Miss Westmoreland; Connie Murray, registration committee, Maple; John Finlay, general chairman, Markham. Standing (same order) Alister Gorman. program committee, Richmond Hill United; Rod Loftus, recreation committee, Richmond Hill United; Marilyn Hancey, house committee, Rich- mond Hill United; and Doug Dennis, worship committee, St. Matthew’s United, Richmond Hill. Please. pay promptly and avoid penaltieS. Stop patrolling streets and highways (Peo- ple know the laws and will obey them any- way). be turned 01? to save electricity? (Ev- erybody knows where the danger spots are and will be cautious without extra warning.) preach only one sermon or so a year? (People are agalnst sm anyway, so why harp on 1t?) eliminate review lessons? (Children will never forget what they have been taught.) a lesson be taken from the Notre Dame Cathedral. which although it has been olfering the same services at the same location for more than six centuries, still rings the bell every day to let people know it is there? “The liberal" OCTOBER 31, I965 Treasurer, ToWnship of Markham E. A. BARTON, Enthusiastic Hi-C Wee/(end Rally mental illness. “They (The Libâ€" asked his followers to get to erals) have consistently ignoredrgether to help elect Mr. Martyn this“. ‘ It would also provide for pre- paid medical services. without regimentation to bring about a National Health Plan. Municipal taxes on homes to the extent of $500 would be deductible for income tax purposes. Before and After â€" Other; members of the official plat-I form party were Ernest Rixon,‘ deputy-reeve Georgina TownJ ship; Mrs. J. Arnold Price, sec-‘ retary York North Riding As- aociation; Albert Laidlaw, dep- utyâ€"reeve. Markham Village; E. J. Norris, reeve, GeOrgina Township,- E. Lyons, deputy- reeve. Sutton; Mrs. Alma Wal- ker, reeve, Markham Village: Mrs. Mary Commissiong. pres- ident York North Women‘s As- sociation; Senator Joseph Sul- livan; Donald Findlay. past president of the association. One of the people to send his regrets at being unable to at- tend was longtime provincial representative _Lex Mackenzie, who was attending a conflict- turn our minds, once again, to ing dinner being put on by‘those things which unite. not Premier John Robarts. Mayor‘divide our country". Mr. Martyn Thomas Broadhurst sent a tele-‘said . . . “I believe in a Cana- fll‘am 0f regret 0n bEhalf 0f!dian nationalism, which com- Richmond Hill Town Council.1bines the uniqueness of the “’hiCh was 3150 meeting at theiFrench Canadian culture with time of the Diet’enbaker rallynthat of the English Canadian "It is an honor and a pleasurelculture'g separation and also recognized that separation was impossible. “Let us. as we approach 1967, "It is an honor and a pleasure to welcome a Canadian of such renown,” said Mr. Broadhurst. “Tiny” Cathers. who both in- troduced and thanked Mr. Dief- enbaker, also reminded the audience to observe the baskets on the way out. “Elections are not won on buttons." Mr. Cathers said. Mr. Diefenbaker paid tribute to both Mr. Cathers and Mr. Mackenzie. He also Milk Price Up V Qt. Some Local Outlets DOI‘ Don Glass General Manager of Cousin's Dairy Ltd. reports that his company has made no decision as yet. regarding a price increase. All drivers of this company are independent deal- ers and no change in price can or will be made until the com- pany has met and discussed the matter thoroughly with them. :1 had oing in -iticized )n for lack of h these ader of .he lux- 9 other aid. .ada’s will Some hecklers were active right from the outset when the meeting opened with “The 'Queen". instead of “O Canada". Mr. Diefenbaker easily met most hecklers’ remarks, but re- fused to get involved in a dis- cussion on Vietnam when Shar- on Cowan, a student, interrupt- ed him near the end of his ad- dress with a question on the matter. “I suffer from a select- ive lack of hearing". Mr. Diefâ€" enbaker said. Kathy Curran, daughter of York North presi- dent William Curran. presented Mrs. Diefenbaker with a bouâ€" quet of roses on behalf of the association. ,re_ “Don Martyn is a marked out man. When you elect him the t a people of Canada will know pal again where York North is.” ‘ of Mr. Diefenbaker said his great for meeting opened with “The to King Township. They lived his here for 15 years and then are moved on through the Queen‘s N. hush. He said that Canada was pasâ€" sing through a period of crisis. Extremists in both French and English Canada had asked for separation. but the great ma- jority of people did not want separatioi. and also recognized that separation was impossible. Mr. Martyn asked his listen-‘ Mrs. Clayton Jones was or- ers to fight against the govern-lganiSt last Sunday, and the jun- ment fashioning a nation'tior choir sang under the direc- “which can speak only with IO‘UOn 0f MFS- George Hooper. discordant voices". He said LEIWSOn Mumberson. as min- every French and English‘ute man for York Presbytery, speaking Canadian should “reap made a Plea for funds for the benefits of a shared adven- Church extension. ture". 1W1 He said that it should be rec-‘ Mrs. Loren Guild gave an in- ognized that French speakinglteresting talk on health, when Canadians had a special statusthe Buttonville WI met last in terms of language and cuL‘Wednesday afternoon. Further ture. but that did not mean thatiprogramme Was a skit. presentâ€" the fisherman in Prince Georgewed by Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson. or the farmer in Aurora had to.Mrs. John Wilkins. Mrs. Charles learn to speak French. It dideooper and Mrs. Richard Allen. mean, however, that "we should on women and their foibles â€" be prepared to make the Frenchf‘A headache is a good way of speaking Canadian feel at home.lgetting out of what you don't not only in Quebec. but in Eng-'want to do". lish Canada as well". Mrs. George Kelly conducted "In the last analysis. the ex- ternal independence of Canada will depend upon her internal unity. independence. like char- ity begins at home". 0K 3rd Drive-In Theatre For Vaughan-UNICEF Canvass l New Address Well. well â€"â€" we have 3 But- tnnville Post Office as of Octo‘ her 18. But only a few have aiand Buttonville address. You say you live at Buttonville? between those little signs on Don Mills Road that say ‘Buttonville' and ‘Speed Limit 35 mph?‘ Well then your address is RR 2, Gormley. same as always! â€"Sure I mean it â€" of course, the municipal officers and the police depart- ment are at RR 2, Gormley. The RR means rural route, and they get their mail delivered in little boxes on the roadside. Where is Buttonville? ‘tent. I. The Sunday school bake sale was held at Brown‘s Corners United Church October 15‘ teachers and officers report a good afternoon. Manyl parents of Sunday school chil-l dren supplied baking for the venture, which raised approxi- mately $45 for Sunday school purposes. ‘ The International Plowing Match held centre stage in the community last week, and on October 14 Buttonville WI mem- bers helped to serve coffee and cookies at the York County WI Assisting were Mrs. Rus- Boyington. Mrs. James sell uuACa Ull I.ch Ludllblut. Where is Buttonville? I‘ thought you‘d never ask. It's at Brown's Corners, of course â€" the postal department drew a; magic 1/2 mile circle around the‘ corner at Don Mills Road and Highway 7; they found a little corner at Knob Hill Farms Mar- ket, where the telephone box‘ used to be. and they put up a sign which says BUTTONVILLE POST OFFICE. And people who live in the W mile circle may get their mail there from 9 in the morning until 6 at night, with an hour off between 1 and 2; on Saturdays its from 9 to sell Boyington, Mrs. James Rodick, Miss Elizabeth French, Mrs. Adam Brown. Mrs. Charles Hooper, as president of East York Institutes, was on deck most of the week. along with Mrs. Garnet Francy, who is are representative to FWIO. Friday evening October 15 found many local people on ice at the Tam 0‘ Shanter Golf and Country Club. The banquet for 1200 officials and guests of the Ontario Plowmen‘s Association. was a high point of the week of the big match. It was also probably the coldest. Some- The speeches will be followed by a question and answer per- iod. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“1mmllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllll Broad Support For K leinburg Sewer Area In very prompt response to the townshlp’s request for a “show of hands” on the question of a sewer area in the Kleinburz Estates Subdivision, the local rate- nnvnre afianniafinn nu Mn“- You say you leave for work at 7:30 am and don’t get home until 6:30? You say you have two small children, and your wife is afraid to walk along the roadside with them? there are gravel trucks, and tractor trail- ers travelling at high speeds? You say your former mailman passes right by your door? Well. if you can’t get to the post office within the time it is open, you can always let the bills pile up. And cheer up! Mr. Fultz ad: the postal department says he is sure that within ten years we will have house-to« house delivery here! Anniversary Services Victoria Square anniversary services will be held this Sunday and services at Brown’s Corners and Headford will be withdrawn. At 11 am (please note the time) the speaker will be Rev. George McMullen, of Emmanuel Col- lege, and the Victoria Square Choir will sing. Rev. Albion Wright, chairman of York Presbytery, will be the guest at the evening service service with music by the York Men of Music under the direc- tion of Roy Keys. We'll get that new Reesor baby's name right â€" it is Alan, with an ‘a'. At Brown’s Corners United Church last Sunday morning, the speaker was Graham Scott, a second year student at Em- manuel, who will take Jerry Hobbs‘ place on the circuit. Mr. Hobbs is in his final year, and the work on the charge was a little more than his health could stand. Mrs. Clayton Jones was or- ganist last Sunday, and the jun- ‘Mrs. Cox, Deputy-chief Robert Hood and Mrs. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson, Roy and Bill, Mrs. Clifford Cox, Former Warden W. L. Clark, and Mrs. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark, ‘Jr., Deputy-reeve and Mrs. Stewart Rumble, Mrs. Fred Leaf, and many others. ‘Plowing Match Sidelights The beautiful array of tents â€" 260 exhibitors, 38 caterers, .on 2% miles of streets covering fifty-five acres. % Men against Mudâ€"the battle 3with weather conditions both ‘before and during match time was impressive. Hats off to Allan ‘Wall, Mr. Lashley and commit- tee chairmen for keeping cool heads in a trying situation. Mrs. Loren Guild gave an in- teresting talk on health, when the Buttonville WI met last Wednesday afternoon. Further Mrs. Clayton Jones was or- ganist last Sunday, and the jun- ior choir sang under the direc- Mrs. George Kelly conducted the meeting. and delegates to the Area convention. Neighborhood Notes At its October 19 meeting, Vaughan Township Planning Board agreed to recommend to the township council that permission be given to Philip Ulster to operate a drive~in theatre at a Site on Lot 11. Application for the 1.200 car theatre was first made to the planning board in July, 1964. Residents of a wide area surrounding the proposed site were notified and a public hearing was held this past summer. Mr. Ulster's legal representative George Pal ,reminded the board that at that time, only one resident had voiced any opposition to the project and that thetobjection was not to the theatre itself but to a possible dust problem. Concession 8, a mlle and a quarter north of Highway 7 on the east side of Highway 27. All things going well. Vaughan Township residents may shortly expect to have a choice of three drive- in theatres when they feel like an evening's entertain- ment. Mr. Pal noted too that with the CPR track in the vicinity and the confluence of the two tracks near High- CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF ILR. 2. Gormley Phone 297-1741 BUTTONVILLE NEWS mile and ‘found many local people on ice at the Tam O’ Shanter Golf and Country Club. The banquet for 1200 officials and guests of the Ontario Plowmen's Association. was a high point of the week of the big match. It was also probably the coldest. Some- where along the line signals were crossed. and instead of re- moving the ice from the huge areas where the banquet was held, there was a thin layer of flooring placed on top of it‘ so that a hockey game could be played when the banquet guests were gone. Waitresses served dinner with their coats on, and a brief glimpse of Lex MacKen- zie MLA showed him warming his hands over the candle rest- ing in front of him on head table. These are the things the guests will laugh about in years to come, but it was far from funny for the committee in charge, who were unprepared for the cold reception. P. S. The dinner was very Among those present were Reeve Charles Hooper and Mrs. Hooper, the reeve beinz one of the head table guests who pre- sented a prize to a winning plowman; Chief Harvey Cox and Mrs. Cox, Deputy-chief Robert Hood and Mrs. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson, Roy and Bill, Mrs. Clifford Cox, Former Warden W. L. Clark. and Mrs. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark, Jr., Deputy-reeve and Mrs. Stewart Rumble, Mrs. Fred good. and hot! I ! Knox Presbyterian Church. The excellent barker at the Agincourt. Chuck Wagon hail- i ing the crowd â€" “Get Your Steer on a Bun Here!" "Come and Get it!" â€" “See beef bar- becued before your eyes!" The barker with the fine Scottish‘ brogue was none other than the Rev. John Forbes. MA.. minister) on the charge. ‘_ The beautiful and dignified‘ ' golden St. Bernard calmly pick-‘i ing his way through the mud‘. to watch Saturday‘s parade. ‘i - .o-o-o-o The puzzled look on the face of a gentleman with a foreign lilt in his voice. when he asked for JOHN ONSPOT and was told there was no one around by that name. The charming new Queen of the Furrow, and the tribute she paid her parents during a speech at the banquet. Delighted children being transported from Hagerman School by wagon. to the site of the match. courtesy of Massey- Ferguson Farms. ways 7 and 27. the loeical future development of the area would be industrial and that this use would not be interfered with in any way by the theatre. Mr. Pal also reported that the Department of Highways had given its approval to the theatre and that the Metro Toronto Conservation Authority also approved pro- viding that there was no direct discharge of sewage into the adjacent creek. A letter from the York County Health Unit dated October 15 indicated that the unit was satisfied that a satisfac- tory septic tank and disposal system could be built on the property. It was pointed out that the site plan indicated a wide lane leading up to the ticket booth. This was large enough to a accommodate 100 cars, Mr. Pal said. and would pre- vent any congestion of the sideroad where the entrance is located. Although there was no requirements for this, the plan also showed a six- teen foot landscaped strip at the front of the property. Reeve A. H. Rutherford who was also in attendance at the meeting, suggested LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING TURN Richmond Hill Jaycees andi the Holy Name Society of St.‘‘ Mary Immaculate Church. are: co-sponsnrlng a “Meet the Cam-le dldate'Night" at St. Mary Im-‘t maculate Separate School on Trayborn Drive November 3 at 8 pm. | Speakers will be: John Addison, Liberal candl- date in the November 8 elec- tion; Meet Candidates?“ Night On Nov. 4% Donald Ross Martyn, Pro- gressive Conservative candidate and ' Jim Norton, New Democratic Party candidate. nunnnum1mmuumumuumuumuuunul“ummumlnmmul VIVIAN: Alan Bell, 14, a grade 10 student at Stouffville High School, was killed when hit by a southbound van, driven by Gerald Adams, 26, of Scarboro. Alan ran across the road during a heavy rainstorm, after alight- ing from a school bus on High- way 48, just south of the Vivian sideroad. The reeve also queried whether the entrance was enough to permit cars to en- ter from both east and west of the entrance. Mr. Pal felt that it was and stressed that his client would be just as much interested in prevent- ing traffic tie-ups as would the township. Mr. Pal also agreed that his client would undertake to direct traffic at the thea- tre and agreed that it would not be not be fair to dump the problem. Into the lap of Vaughan Township the usual practice was to hire off-duty policemen for peak times. he said. that a 10 foot strip should be dedicated to the township now to provide for future road widening. Mr. Pal stat- ed that his client would be hapy to do this and that the landscaped strip could be moved back. Mr. Pal stressed that the drive-in would be of benefit to the township. It would bring business to local firms he said and would increase tax revenue for the prop- erty from the present ap- proximate $400 per year to something like $5.000. while In very prompt response to the townshlp’s request for a “show of hands" on the question of a sewer area in the Klelnburz Estates Subdivision, the local rate.- payers association on Mon- day night presented coun- cil with a petition signed by 83 propertypowners, in the subdivision. The petition asked the council to designate the subdivision as a sewer area and signatories agreed to assume a proportionate share of costs through a sewer rate and/or tax levy. The petition was said to contain signatures of well over 90% of property own- ers in the area. Only two people refused to sign it. two houses are up for sale and the owners didn’t sign, and three property owners were out of town. Before proceeding with the involved series of pro- cedures necessary before a sewer system can be con- structed, council wanted to be sure that the project had the support of local resi- dents. hence the request for the petition. For the complete story of all the steps necessary before the sewage system can be put in operation. see Pages 13 and 14 of this issue of “The Liberal". mm LIBERAIS, mcnmonu um, Untano, Tnursaay, oct. 28, 1965 ' 17 What’s NEW with Curls? One of members of the planning board wondered whether or not the sideroad would not require paving, noting that it was only a gravelled road and had prob- ably never seen 1,200 cars. it would create no expense for the township. Reeve Rutherford felt that the road might need some sort of surface treatment and that this could be put in the agreement which would be drawn up between the theatre owners and the town- ship. The operator of the thea- tre, Philip Ulster has been a projectionist for many years and told “The Liberal" that he had “worked every theatre in Metro". A letter from the Ontario Department of Tourism and Information stated that he was well quali- fied to operate a theatre and that the project had received the approval of the departâ€" ment. The planning board's re- commendation will be sent to council. If council ap. proves the project. the neces- sary zoning by-law will be drawn up permittin! the land use to be changed from agri- cultural lo commercial. WORKS DEPARTMENT Tender for the Supply and Delivery of Winter Sand Requirements SEALED tenders properly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 5:00 PM. Monday, November 8th, 1965, at the Municipal Office, 56 Yonge Street North, Rich- mond Hill for the supply and delivery of approx- imately 3,000 tons of sand in stockpiles at the Municipal Yard, Pugsley Avenue. ' Ali tenders, shail bc accompanied by a. De- partment of Highways certification of approval conforming to their specifications. accepted. F. R. Perkins, Chairman, Works Committee. 45 INDUSTRIAL RD. CLEARANCE 0N USED TVs â€" I966 â€"- “Marconi Royalmount" NOW ON DISPLAY, The iéwest or ainy tender, not necessarily LARGE SELECTION OF 1966 Consoles, Portables and Hi-Fi TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL «'Lo-ro“ ? [curl- The children will be taught‘ the role of UNICEF this week: so they will be familiar with what they are doing. In previous years this fact has been com- mented upon favorably by‘ people throughout the town. ' Knocking at your door Satur- day evening will be fantasth figures wearing costumes, false faces. funny noses and carrying a treat basket. Occupying a prominent place in many of these baskets will. be UNICEF collection boxes. 0n Hallowe'en these young children give residents of Rich- Hill the opportunity to help thg countless thousands of children throughout the world who lack the bare necessities of life. _. Children from grades 4 in Richmond Hill Public Schools will make the collection this year. the numbers being limited so that householders will be prepared to give generously to these young helpers in the fight against the enemies of helpleu children throughout the world. ance Last year the local childrexy raised more than $300 for this purpose. Here Hallowe'en O. S. Whalen, Commissioner of Works. hunger. disease and 131109