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OCTOBER 29. FRIDAY. 8.30 Victoria Square and District Lions Euchre. Ladies provide admission 50 cents. *1w18 OCTOBER 30. SATURDAY pm Sale of work and aflernoon tea. Thornhill Baptist Church. Stop 17 Yonge St. Everyone we!- come. c1w18 OCTOBER 31, SUNDAY: Maple EVERY SATURDAYâ€"Dancmg Church. Bazaar. Tea, Bake Sale. 9 to midnight at Legion Court. c3w17 Yonge St. Richmond Hill. Cyril} * * * * Buck Combo. Admission $1.25.;NOVEMBER 6 SATURDAY -â€" tfc17‘2-4 n.m. Rummage Sale. Em- United Church Anniversary Churc services. 11 am Rev. Albion‘ Wright. BA. BD., St. Andrews NOVF United Church. Markham 7.30;"1‘95101 pm. Rev. James Burn. St. Mat-Wersal thew’s United Church. Rich-iReV- mond Hill. Scarboro AOTS Glee‘ 3-13; Club Social hour and recital‘chmr BINGOâ€"THURSDAY night, B‘EVERY Saturday: Kingcraft pm. sharp. jackpot. â€" 4 spec- Studin will be open every Satur- ial and 25 regular games. Ouriday from 11 am to 4 pm until Lady Queen of The World Hall.§December 4. c1w18 east side of Bayview at Crosby * v 1' « Ave.. Richmond Hill. tfc28.1NOVEMBER 3 SATURDAY, _ Club'ssc'iai “531;;- and rea'tINChnir. There will be a dedi- following evening service‘ cation of a stained glass win- czwnfdow in memory of the Piercey * t t :t }Famil,v. 7.30 p.m., Mr. James ‘ Ste. Marie. Weston. Wood- NOVEMBER 2. 1965'1‘UESDAY.‘bridge Irish Tones Quartet. NOVEMBER 2, 1965 TUESDAY.‘bridge Irish Tones Quartet. 6.30 pm. York Chapter RNAO is} c2w18 holding a Pot Luck. Supper ati * * * * York County Hospital. New-NOVEMBER 15. MONDAY 8.15 market. There will be the elec-Ipm Richmond Hill High School, tion of the Executive 1966-67IRichmond Hill Symphony Or- and election of non voting dele-lchestra will present a program (ates 1966 and voting delegates.lof operatic highlights, featuring c1w1alJoan Hall as soloist. c3w18 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 ilVlCCB. 11 El“ REV. fllUlUHV ’right BA. BD.. St. Andrews NOVEMBER 7, SUNDAY â€"‘ nited Church. Markham 7.30 Teston United Church Anni- m. Rev. James Burn. St. Mat- versary Services. 11.30 a.m.,' iew’s. United Church, Rich.lRev. Martin Jenkinson. B.A.. 10nd Hill. Scarboro AOTS Glee, 313- T9510" united Church lub social hour and recital‘Choir. There will be a dad:- Jllowing evening service, ‘cation of a stained glass. win- c2w173dow in memory of the Piercey lFamily. 7.30 p.m.. Mr. James Ste. Marie. Weston. Wood- 'OVEMBER 2. 1965 TUESDAY.‘bridge Irish Tones Quartet. .30 pm. York Chapter RNAO is} c2w18 olding a Pot Luck. Supper at1 * * * * 'ork County Hospital. New-NOVEMBER 15. MONDAY 8.15 Iarket. There will be the elec-Tpm Richmond Hill High School. .on of the Executive 1966-67lRichmond Hill Symphony Or- nd election of non voting deIe-lchestra will present a program ates 1966 and voting delegates.tof operatic highlights. featuring clwlalJoan Hall as soloist. c3w18‘ tilt!!! achievements of the police vil- lage although instituted by the “From the point of view of‘ guiding an orderly development trustees would not have beenland giving encouragement to possible without a high degree of co-operation from the town- ship council". The report continued: “The board will go so far as to agree that in some instances town- greater development to the township as a whole, it goes without saying that the guiding hand should and must be the township”. the report continued. In conclusion, the report not- ship council has not moved asled that “if commerce and in- quickly as the exigencies of the moment required. This, how- ever, by itself should not con- stitute a ground for separation. particulary so when legal rep- resentation is available under recent legislation“ another reference to the possibility of a ward system. dustry is to be attracted to the township to accomplish a well balanced economy, then in our opinion. this might best be accomplished not by King City. but by the township". In turning down the applica- tion. the board made no order ‘as to court costs but assessed In general. the board agreedicosts of reporting the four day fully with Municipal Planning hearing against the police vil- : 3 Consultant Eric Hardy. who had lage of King City. ’ O.fl-4__-_31 11,- , A . Boy Scouts and Cubs were out in full force last Saturday in the annual Scout Apple Day, the only money-making event of the year. As usual citizens were generous in their support. Above (left to right) Tom Pallas. 159 Ruggles Avenue and Bruce French. 26 Church Street North, both of lst Richmond Hill Troop, find Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker and Jacqueline of 81 Willesden Avenue, Willowdale, willing customers, well aware of the benefit of Scouting in a community. Corner Yonge Street/and Levendale Road RICHMOND HILL For Free Pi¢k~Up and Delivery Call RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB DMING -vems Hour Service "28 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" mvmelNOVEMBER s, SATURDAY. *1“'18‘8:30 ‘to 11.30 pm "Swingin‘ on ‘a Star" Dance at the Richmond Y 2" jinn. 65 Yonge St., S. Richmond ' iHill. Sponsored by Dale Carne- Jgie Alumni Association. Admis- smn. $2.00 per person. *ZwlB mnoon hurch. n ma]. A Good Turn For The Scouts 884-4411 (Cash 8. Carry) NOVEMBER 6, SATURDAY 2 pm. Bazaar, Bake Sale and Tea at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, King City. clwla NOVEMBER 6 SATURDAY. â€" 2-5 pm. Richmond Hill United NOVEMBER 6 SATURDAY -â€" 2-4 pm. Rummage Sale. Em- manuel Anglican Church. 15 MacKay Drive, Richvale (stop 21. Yonge St.) c2w18 NOVEMBER 7, SUNDAY Teslon United Church Anniâ€" tr: versary Services. 11.30 a.m.,‘ Rev. Martin Jenkinson. B.A., p“ B.D. Teston United Church 9f I. “an, (Continued from Page 1) lems might very well arise con- y cernlng police protection, prob- ;gggAgfi‘lems vyith the water supply. the Richmond Drovlslon LI sewersvand the ex- Richmond pensxve grade crossmg problem. He Came_ All these, suggested the report, ‘n Admis_ “would be better handled by the n' wwlsltownship and all its resources ' lrather than the limited means mm“, .,,?of an incorporated village". I With respect to the problems; ‘of administration the report‘ stated, “We are satisfied from ‘the evidence that the many ‘achievements of the police vil- 11age although instituted by the ‘trustees would not have been possible without a high degree ,p ,,, Town Opposes Outside Servicing 0MB Rejects King City Bid Richmond Hill Town Coun- cil is firmly opposed to any annexation by North York of parts of Vaughan and Mark- ham Townships. Council Opposes Annexation It is also against abolish- ment of local planning boards to be replaced by a planning committee of council. Both possibilities were broached in the controvers- ial Goldenberg Report map- ping out the possible future of Metro and outlying areas. The town‘s objections were prepared by Mayor Thomas Broadhurst, approved by council in a committee of the whole meeting. and sent to Minister of Municipal Affairs J. W. Spooner. Mayor Broadhurst‘s report noted the Goldenberg Reâ€" port would have little direct or immediate impact on Richmond Hill but definitely posed an economic threat on a long term basis. The Goldenburg Report recommended the annexation on condition that Vaughan and Markham were unable to come to suitable agreements with Metro on the future servicing of those areas “It is questionable whether a municipality such as North York with problems enough to solve within its own con- fines would be any better equipped to solve any prob- lems in the abutting north- erly fringe than the existing municipalities", the report (Continued from Page 1‘ Council should advise the board “that it is not in the position to make any service extensions outside the present limits. And un- til services for water and sewer are planned on an area basis that their re- quest would appear to be premature". said Reeve Plaxton said ro- spnnsibility for area serv- icing should be. shouldered by the OWRC and provinci- al government and not left, to he settled on a piecemeal basis by hard-pressed muni- cipalities. “Maybe this is a good way of putting some pressure on them". he said. Councillor Scudds disagreed saying it was the responsibility of the town to provide for the needs of school children. "I can‘t go for this“, he said. “We're here to look after the people and its our duty to pro- fl..- I'll... DiJ ‘vide schools". Councillor Leis Hancey sug- gested it might be a good idea if the board applied to Vaughan Township for the services. j 3 Mayor Thomas Broadhurst said earlier it was his own feel- ing that we “would not want to see town service extended for this sort of purpose“ referring specifically to office buildings. 7 “We’re in trouble already". he said. “We’ve contracted and are supplying the hospital with \sewage disposal services and we have a limited use of existing facilities in our own town". been the township‘s star witness in its opposition to the incorpor- ation. Quoting almost Mr. Hardy’s that council invite any can actual words, the report stated proposals on the schools â€" “It would be unrealistic for this office buildings â€" from board to assume on the basis of board. Present gI‘OWth and the PTOXim" A short-lived controvers: ity of Metropolitan Toronto that [owed as Mayor Broadhurst there “mild n°t be a demand allowed the recorded vott for further urban services in cause Councillor Scudds h and around King City and P91“ made the request until the haps in and adjacent to other ular vote had been taken police villages and urban outâ€"1 croppings in the township". ‘ councmor Scudds mad |,_a:_1_I__ -.. LL- _ . n A _ A nnlu “If any annexation takes place it destroys the existing economics of the County of York. The report recom- mends compensation be paid to the county for such separ- ation . . . but obviously it would be more palatable with some form of compensation than without it.‘ However. past experience has indicated that such compensations are rarely realistic and often long delayed”. Mayor Broadhurst said the government should recognize an incipient movement among the southern six muâ€" nicipalities of the county to “search for some means of nicipalities of the county to “search for some means of recognizing their common problems and co-operating in finding a solution to them". The southern six comprises Richmond Hill. Markham and Vaughan Townships, and the Villages of Woodbridge. Stouffville and Markham. This co-operation between the southern six obviously holds the promise of an eventual form of regional government. For this hope to have any chance of becoming a reality the area should be stable in size and form an economic unit. "The better and more lu- crative ‘assessment“. the re- port continued. "in fringe areas will tend to be found adjacent to its borders with Metro. \\§‘ \town cou A ' ‘ing held ' (Photo by Stuart's Studio) last week If these areas are an 'Town Council Seeks More Answers PDANCE Booming construction costs have been blamed for the dras- tic $120,000 increase in building costs at Crosby Heights Public School and elsewhere. (Continued from Page 1; the “estimate of the school board be investigated by the finance committee in conjunction with the school board. Its architect. and Markham and Vaughan Townships." The alterations in Richmond Hill High School actually total. led $135,000 but the $54,000 increase will be absorbed out of current school board funds. Work on the school will com. prise the addition of a library. one administration office and guidance room. The present lib- rary will be converted to a classroom and the administra- tion offices to staff rooms. Placing the blame were offi- cials of the Richmond Hill Pub- lic School Bbard at a special town council committee meet- ing held Thursday afternoon of “The reason for the 5120.000 jump on the Crosby building.“ said Board Chairman Walter Hutchinson. "is the increase in the cost of contract. “There’s a general boom going on." he said. “and the contractors are not hun- gry at all. We only got bid- ders by phoning around. We finally got four bids. when we opened them up we Councillor Scudds requested two recorded votes during the discussions but was ruled out of order on one of them. The first was his own motion that council invite any concrete proposals on the schools â€"â€" not office buildings â€" from the board. A short-lived controversy fol- lowed as Mayor Broadhurst dis- allowed the recorded vote be- cause Councillor Scudds hadn't made the request until the reg- Councillor Scudds made no mistake on the second vote and it was recorded. MARKHAM: Dogs roaming public school yards throughout the village are creating a prob- lem. It is claimed they pose both a safety and a sanitation problem to small children in kindergarten and the lower grade levels. In some cases stray dogs have been found inâ€" side a school building. nexed by neighbors as fast as they become populated with attractive assessment â€"â€" or show the symptoms of it ~â€" the hopes of a self-sustaining economic regional unit ad- jacent to Metro will quickly collapse". The report recommends that any moves to annex any part of York County be “de- layed until the type of reg- ional organization which the southern six municipalities are striving for has had a chance to manifest itself and demonstrate its capability of otherwise dealing with the area on a regional basis”. a It also feels that planning boards are necessary because “local councils have enough to occupy their attention al- ready and can act as the policy makers they should be if the leg work is done by an external board on which they are represented". "Under the present system planning boards research and come up with recommenda- tions but first publicize and discuss pubicly many of these recommendations edu- cating the public in the process. The planning board has the time and by public hearings actually does succeed in putting over plan- ning ideas far better than would be done by a commit- tee of council whose mem- bers would have numerous other responsibilities". Favorlng the second mo- tion were: Mayor Broad» hurst, Councillors Hancey. Eric Handbury and Mr. Plaxton. Opposed, Council- lors Scudds, Lazenby, and Deputy-reeve Floyd Per- kins. found the costs were 50 per- cent higher than estimated." The board then asked for re: estimates from the companies to boil the costs down further. One contractor didn‘t even bother to offer a second tender. he said. Mr. Hutchinson also blamed the strikes that hit the con- struction industry for rises in cost. "The contractors were put be- hind in their jobs and when the strikes were settled they were committed to higher labor costs." he said. Mr. Hutchinson also present- ed a list of projects at three hind in their jobs and when the “I would have been happier.". strikes were settled they were he said. “if the bids had come committed to higher laborlin the normal course and not costs." he said. under duress." Mr. Hutchinson also present. Both Messrs. Hutchinson and ed a list of projects at threeTurton stressed there were no other schools - all approvedil’rills to the addition. â€" which showed increases from1 “There 81'9- just the Walls and original estimates. glloors," said Mr. Turton. “It This included an increase at will certainly be no palace." MacKillop from $45,100 to 548.â€"1 “We've cut out showers. 121.70 (including architectI four-stair circulation. any- costs): Beverley Acres from thing that might look like $38.796 to $48,900: and Walter frills." added Mr. Hutchin- Scott from $38.500 to $40,000.60.: son. “The only ventilation The original estimates werei there. will be is what you supplied on May 28. ‘ get, by opening the win- Business Manager Kenneth: dows," Turton [minted out that the last[ The board offic1als said that edition on Crosby was a nine-{the MacKillop project would be This included an increase at MacKillop from $45,100 to 548.- 121.70 (including architect costs); Beverley Acres from $383796 to $48,900: and Walter Scott from 538.500 to $40,000.60. The original estimates were supplied on May 28. Business Manager Kenneth Turton pointed out that the last edition on Crosby was a nine- room one in 1962 and “cost $10.- 98 a square foot. This year the price is around $19 a square foot." Mr. Hutchinson said the planned completion date for Crosby was April 30. "We need the accommo- dations for next September so I don’t think referring it two or three months is going to get you that much. I agree that its a big hike at Crosby. They don’t norm- ally go up 25 percent." The board. he said. had also hurried the project to enable it to qualify for the Municipal Assistance Act which lighten the cost load. “We would get around $58- 000 if the building is substan- tially completed by the end of March. But we can‘t sign the contract until we get approval from council and the Ontario Municipal Board.“ he said. JAY'S FACELLE Mushrooms LB. 49¢ SWANSON’S Beef, Turkey and Chicken SHELL OUT â€" Heaping 5 lb. bag R. J. LUCAS SUPERVALUE FORTUNE FANCY QUALITY SNOW WHITE 28 oz. tin 39¢ Round Steak or Rump Roast Ib‘ 73¢ MONDAY STARTING TIME â€" 8 PM. Nov.1 LIONS HALL TOMATO JUICE TOILET TISSUE 2 ,0" pkg. 25¢ MEAT PIES 3 was. 19¢ BA€0N 48 oz. tins 29 Yonge St. S. - Richmond Hill Mr. Hutchinson said the board had considered withhold- ing the job until spring “but we would lose a percentage of 558.000. Besides. all signs point to a continuing boom in conâ€" struction and we need the school for September 1966.“ Mayor Broadhurst commented that the contractors had ap- parently had the board at their mercy when it was practically forced to beg for tenders. NEWMARKET: Town council approved (not unanimously) to give Constable James O‘Hallor- an $110 in wages held back after the constable had drawn1 insurance for two weeks he was off duty because of illness. Con- stable O'Halloran charged New- market under the Masters and Servants Act and received a court order in his favor. When council remained undecided what action to take. it learned lthe constables‘ solicitor was 1considering obtaining a Warrant of Distress. If this were granted he could have seized any part of the town's property. including land or furnishings. held up ($16,000 of $48,121.70 has already been spent to help lighten the load.) Total debenture requirements for school additions and altera- tions this year will amount to about $600,000 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 28, 1965 Tomatoes Ib- 29¢ C ARN ATION EV APORATED BEE HIVE ONTARIO NO. 1 HOTHOUSE CAMPBELL’S Syrup 2 lb. tin 35¢ LEAN MINCED DEL MONTE FANCY IIUIIUJ ,1 i129 GOLDEN YELLOW Bananasé TOMATO SOUP 4 10 oz. tins 49¢ Eyaporated _Mi_|k