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Pubiie Lib; 2"} vlrlgh‘t ot., ..-.r at)" Richmond Hill. 5 Julie. 7"6 VOL. 88, NO. 35. din Tihrrat RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1066 “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” Hobbies. handicrafts and plays are all part of the 7th Annual York Summit District Boy Scout and Cub Handi- craft and Hobby Show at Bayview Second- The show open to the public from 1 to 8 pm. campsite prepared by the Troop Nature and adventure movies will be shown and a rack and roll combo will perform periodically during the afternoon. Over 1.500 entries have been received ary School this Saturday. A model 5th Richmond Hill Scout above. and all indications are that show will be the most successful yet. has grown to be one of the largest of its special dis- is It is seen this year‘s u the displays. kind in Canada and displays the work of over 1.000 Scouts and Cubs in the area. It has already outgrown two locations and is threatening to outgrow the secondary school gymnasium. is attracting York Summit District and a busload of 40 Peterboro Scouts are expected to Saturday's show. “Uncle Bobby" be taping a segment for his “Playtime” morning show. view Cubs and Scouts about their entries and also visitors about their reaction to interest outside the visit from CFTO TV will He is expected to inter- Il’hoto by Studio Nine! Vaughan Asks Delay New OMB Dump Hearing March 18 A. H. Arrell of the Ontario Municipal Board presided at a brief hearing at Vaughan Town- ship municipal of‘fices February 18 which lasted only long enough to arrange a postpone- ment for one month. The hearing was to decide; whether or not Etobicoke Town-i ship Would be permitted to op-l erate a garbage dump on Steeles Avenue. ‘ Present to object to the by- law permitting the dump were Samuel D. Borins. appearing for himself and for Norman and Joseph Borins. Vaughan Town: ship's Deputy-reeve Garnet Wil-I liams and Louis A. Rice. , Speaking for the township‘ was Solicitor T. 0. Fraser, who advised Mr. Arrell that the site‘ in question is in the southeast corner of Lot 1. Concession 8. south of the CN access line and north of Steeles Avenue. Mr. Fraser stated that at the present time Steeles Avenue is, at open to the east of the site; under discussion but that the: township had recently been ad- Fire Committee Wants New Truck, 4 Full-Time Men ithc by-law remained as was andiDeputy-reeve legal but a by-law ‘ to allow iwash. ' amendment from the lands As none of those appear- lng to object to the by-law had any opposition to the postponement. the hearing was accordingly postponed to Friday. March 18 at 10 am in the same chambers. Mr. Arrell reminded these vised by the Toronto and York? Roads Commission that becausei of the topography of the area, when the road to the east opened it may result in its diâ€" version through question. Mr. Fraser thereforeiEtobicoke Township‘s reqUested a postponement of the Donald Seele be asked to be‘ hearing for at least four Weeks present a the hearing to give to give the township an op-ievidenre. “Land fill is a highly portunity of studying the ques- technical tion. is' inl present that no notices would be sent out and that anyone who wanted to be heard sh )uld be present at that time. Mr. Arrc ll asked however that matter", he 1"There is good merit in a limit- red approval and we should [Hnr/ y Saura y ‘know what time it will take tot .fill this thing up". However. Mr. Arrell said he i ,saw no reason. if it won't takei jtoo long. why the board should ,‘approve it for a greater time than it will take to fill it up. An amendment that that Licensing By-Law 'For Car Washes Still Valid Despite Confusion"L \vasn‘tzvoted twice â€" once to tie the Fo Fa BUY - HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT acct: 137's Lion Peewees "B" Champions At Quebec Richmond Hill Lions Poe- wccs returned Sunday night from a week at the Quebec City Winter Carnival with a trophy emblematic of the "B" pccwcc hockey championship. an appreciation of the warm- hearted hospitality of their French-Canadian billets. and memories of an unforgettable week. They particularly enjoyed playing before crowds of up to 24.000 people and watch- ing the Saturday night par- adc of lighted floats, bands. snowshoers. in spite of the 28 degrees below zero tempera- turc. The hardskating Lions de- feated Laloque, Quebec, in their first game Tuesday. 3-0. John Barnett, Robbie Sack- field and Mike Ball were the goalgctters â€" and Dave Ad- dley recorded the first of three shutouts in the tourna- ment. Robbie Sackfield clicked for three goals in the second game on Wednesday, as the Lions turned back a team from Amos. Quebec 4-0. Steve Cronkwright assisted on two and Scott Mabley on the other. Chris Andrews was the other marksman. Thursday. Bill Weber scor- ed a big goal in overtime, to give Richmond Hill a 3-2 \1c- tory over Arvida. Qucbcc. Ron McBricn and Chris An- drews had scored during rc'l- ulation time. Addlcy turned in a brilliant goaltcndinc job in the third period when he stopped 14 shots. Friday. to take the "B" championship. the Lions shut out Leaside 2-0 for Addlcy's third shutout. Ron McBricn \ \VK‘ ssc DAVID ADDLEY 3 Shutouts Totals $25,375 For '66 solic1tor. and Mike Ball were 'he marksmcn for the champions. Saturday morning in the semiâ€"final round for the grand championship of the tournament. the Lions just couldn‘t get going. Weston got three quick goals and Chris Andrews rctaliatcd. unassisted. for the Hillcrs' lonc tally. Weston added another to make the final score 4-1. The first period was scoreless and the Lions contained Weston. whom they had beaten earlier in the season. to their own end, for the last 10 minutes of the game. but just couldn‘t find the range. Weston “AA” went on to take the big prize. the grand championship. Besides coming through with three shutouts in the five games played. Goalie Dave Addley permitted only six pucks to get past him, while his teammates collect- ed 13. Assistant Captain Robâ€" bie Saekfield accounted for four of these goals. Assistant Captain Chris Andrews for three, Mike Ball and Ron Mc- Brien for two each and Cap- tain John Barnett and Bill Weber for one each. Morning games seemed to be the bugbear of the Lions. The 3-2 squeaker over Arvida \\a\ .1 morning game. it w cut into overtime before \l'cbcr came throuin with the win- ning goal. Saturday‘s loSs of Weston was also a morning contest. and the Lions defin- itely were not at their best for this one. However. thcre were no wet cycs. no temper outbursts or fist fights by these 12- ycar-olds. who proved to be good ambassadors for Rich- mond Hill. They are already planning to return to Que- bec next year and bring home the big award. The silver cup is being suitably engraved to mark the 1966 Quebec Tournament. A replica of the original trophy. it becomes the perm- anent property of the Lions. Each member of the team will be allowed to have it in his home for a two week period and will be permitted to take it to school one day to show to the other young hockey players and fans. On their way to Quebec City. the Lions travelled overnight by CNR to Mon- treal. leaving the Union Station at midnight, Feb- ruary 12. During a four hour layover in Montreal Sunday morning. they attended a church service. went to the Contractors For Delay In Schools Buildingf contractors who lag ifind out. Mr. Hutchinson said. behind in their projects, \\'ere“‘I don't know what else you :taken to task Thursday night Preparation of the town's new Official Plan and iot- 1a5t week by Trustee Charms hiring of a planning assistant will take the bigg said- bite out of the Richmond Hill Planning Boar $25,375 budget wants for 1966. The asked for amount is 85,37 budget figure for 1965. of the latter amount. The budget was presented by‘ noted Chairman Harry Sayers to town {council Monday night for its lcareful scrutiny and possible : slimming down. I' i The single largest figure is the $10,500 one which involves money paid to the board’s con- sultants Proctor, Redfern. Bous-; field and Bacon who are pre-‘ ,paring the town’s official plan, ‘and re-shaping By-law 1000. \vasvote at 3â€"3 and a second time‘ ’added up to some confusionlto carry the motion â€"â€" and thisi Monday night as town counciliapparently was in violation of icontinucd to wrestle with thelthc municipal act. loom-operated car wash caperi Voting for the amendment‘ But after the confusion liftedialong with Mr. Broadburst was Still to receive final readingiMansbridge. *is the by-law rezoning the areaiand John MacDiarmid. Absenti a coin-operated cariw'as Reeve Donald Plaxton. It also came in for an Richmond Hill Fire Commit- form_ tee has recommended that counv cil consider the addition of fouriwhen Floyd Perkins car washes in general remained‘iand Councillor Lois Hancey. licensed to operate. iOpposed were Councillors Ivani l its original by-law passed 43 with the Mayor vot-i William Lazenby Then came the vote on the as amended and this i i l i The drama started last weekiing to break a 3-3 tie which is‘ council voted 4-3 to‘ allowed under the Broken down. the board fig-. ures $2000 for the official plain] another $6000 for the zoning by~‘ law; from consultants. and $2.500 for reports Mr. Sayers said the board wants to hire a planning- assistant at a part year sal- ary of $5000. This amount, he said, was just a “guest- imate” and would be fur- ther reviewed. The board has been without an assist- ant since the resignation of William Vent in October. Salary and expenses to board statutes.‘members will amount to $3,500.‘ permanent fire fighters to its amend a licensing by-law toCouncillor MacDiarmid voted in‘Office supplies. printing and ad- voluntecr stafl‘. Council took noregulate the hours of openingifavor of the by-law this timeivertising is set at $4,500. action Monday night. under the chairmanship Lois Hanccy asked that a new fire truck be supplied and that firemen be paid $5 a drill meet! ing instead of $10 a year Councillor Ivan Mansbridge. also on the fire committee, said it was ridiculous that the fi_re~ men attending drill meetings should only be paid $10 a year. “This amounts to 80 cents a meeting". Mayor Thomas Broadhurst suggested council should receive the report and have Fire Chief Alfred Stong present at the ’ next council meeting. All agreed. ‘ Councillor John MacDiarmid commented “we should make that eight permanent firemen ’ and two trucks". The committee also recom- mended that the following ac- counts be paid: Ontario Fire } Chief‘s Association. 810; Cana- dian Ass‘OCiation of Fire Chiefs $10: York County Mutual Aid Fire Service $10. of‘a 24 hours operation. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst be on a 24-hour basis. (Continued on Page 3| Richmond Hill Council agreed Monday night to soft pedal an earlier edict whereby businesses in taxes for 1964 and behind prior would be granted only 30 days to pay up. Penalty for failure to do so would mean a visit from the bailiff to seize any goods or chattels. Council's new motion will al- low such businesses to have a immediately all taxes in arrears to 1964 or ;aying by postdated cheques all taxes due to the end of 1965. If the latter course is followed the cheques would be paid in six equal amounts over a six choice of paying month period. Councillor William Lazcnby Metro's oflicial plan. pre- paration of which began in 1956. was approved by Met- ro‘s Planning Board early in December. This week it is being considered by Metro Council who will forward it to the OMB for official ap- proval before final ratifica- tion. There is little doubt that within a few months this plan. which will effectively control development in Met- ro and also in the 13 fringe municipalities. which circle the metropolitan area. for at T least the next 20 to 30 years. will be accepted and become law. When the master plan is finally adopted by Metro and thc pi‘ovince. it will regulate land uses. transportation. . housing. parks and other bas- ic municipal services for all municipalities which under it. Any future amendments to these regulations will have to have the a proval of Metâ€" ro Council. on which the fringe municipalities have no representations. They have limited representation on the planning board. with four men looking after the inter- Csts of the 13. Former Mayor James Haggart of Richmond Hill. represents Richmond Hill. Stoufi‘ville. the Village of Markham and the Town- ship of Markham while form- er Deputyui'ce.'e Robert Kirk of C a r r v i l l 9 represents Vaughan and Toronto Gore TOwnships nd the Village of Woodbridgc. \\'hen Metro's otliclal plan is implemented it will be the first time in Canada in which a municipal administ- come of council mid. inesses knew it. Mrs. Hanccy felt it was un- fair to businesses who had paid their taxes to be put in a pos- ition where they would be sub- sidizing the ones who haven‘t. “If the business tax was due in 1964." she said. “these bus- The town has This _ . I from 5. am and 12 midnightand pointed out later he favoredilatter figure will include adver-‘ In addition the committee The original by-law called for a car-wash but thought it shoulditising for holding of public That'smicetings for the Official Plans V ' Bl‘Oadhul‘St minimmuuuiiiiiwmumuniiiwuuuwminimumuuuuu had Instructed “‘9 al‘Chltect ‘0 Can Pay Business Tax In Arrears By Poslduied Cheque commented that by showing this leniency the town stood to gain â€"at the leastâ€"some of the back taxes owing to it. ' In disagreement with the rest were Lois Hancey and John MacDiar- MayOr Thomas adhered to.” Councillors i l to have its money in order to operate also. lays down a policy it should be Mr. MacDiarmid said it was unfair to give leniency at this . point after first issuing a 30- day deadline. Counciiior “It’s hardly fair if some have already managed money to pay their taxes and then have council ease the pol- icy for others who haven't". Ivan Mansbridge commented that the original 30 day motion was good policy but The board spent $19,000 future aspects Official Plan were still to be resolved and that it was un- likely all the work would be completed this year. Female Fan Mail Going Up Mayor Thomas Broad- hurst‘s female fan mail is still coming in. Latest total is 43 letters. an increase of 26 over last week's total. The letters are pouring in from all over the cont- inent. He even received one from the British Isles. It was last week the mayor reported that some one had submitted his name to the Canadian High School News with the re- quest he wanted pen-pals. Mr. Broadhurst‘s latest re'ction: “As if it isn’t tough enough being a mayor let alone having to contend with being the sex symbol of North America." felt the leniency was also. “I think it‘s a sign of good in- tentions," he said, “if we’ve had offers by a few people to pay by post-dated checks should afford them the oppor- .‘-\Ild if council tunity,” to borrow Mr. Wortman made his com- 5 over the 320-000 iments after Business Adminis- itrator Kenneth Turton. who was Ito have reported on construc- _ ‘tion at Crosby Heights senior WOI‘tman said. of mowing, said that "nobody had‘ been working on the site for three weeks." Contractor for Bankfield Construction Co. Ltd" Toronto. llllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 l i i i i i “There should be some course of action that would put pressure on builders." said Mr. Wortman. “They seem to have a cavalier at- titude toward construction to the point of irresponsibih ity . . . Do they feel no com- punction‘.’” Chairman Walter Hutchinson said the companies did, but lsometimes the board was late iin signing contracts delays Board and others. \builder is busy these days . with the Municipal “There's no question every jMaybe they are taking unfair advantage of this," Mr. Hutch- .inson said. :should sub-contractors causing the delays now. Trustee Larry Schell said the were the ones is 3 out," there find “If reason. we said Mr. jWortman. Deputy-reeve Floyd agreed saying that some of the businesses in trouble might be employing people who would be affected if they went out of bus- iness without receiving the full- est opportunity to pay. Mrs. Hancey said "we're dis- criminating against people who pay their bills when we insist on subsidizing thOse who don‘t." The motion carried with Mrs. llancey and Mr. dissenting. The business administrator and we Perkins MacDiarmid ration will be able to exer- cise control over an area that has no direct political representation. The area which will be controlled cOv- ers a TEU-square-milc triangle extending from Port Credit to Ajax and north to the Markham - Vaughan - Whit- church~King Townline. The strength of the Metro plan will be such. once it is adopted by Metro Council and approved by the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs. that no residential. commer- cial or industrial develop- ment will be allowed unless it meets its specifications. Metro's planners have tak- en the land-use zoning in ex- isting plans in the 26 muni- cipalitics cor ccrncd and transferred it to the master plan. At least one municiâ€" pality, Richmond Hill, is a Metro OfficialPlon Cantrols Land Use working on a new plan, which will require the ap« proval of Metro Council be- fore it can come into being. Representatives of the 13 fringe municipalities have been organized to protect lack of representation on the body which will control their future growth. A deputation met Municipal Affairs Minisâ€" ter Wilfred Spooner this week. Last wcck Metro‘s plan- ning board itself expressed concern about this lack and decided to ask Mr. Spooncr to organize the planning of the area on a more demOcrat- ic basis. The board‘s think- ing was summed up by C. J. Laurm. its chairman. who scr\ ed as chairman of Mark- ham Township Planning Board when he was a resi- dent of that municrpality. Mr. Laurin said. "The situa- tion concerninc the fringe areas has to be cleared up. We have to come to a work- ing agreement". During the last summer Metro planners held a series 0f meetings. one of them at Richmond Hill. at which pri- vate individuals were invited to comment on the draft plan and make suggestions and objections. Municipali- ties w crc also invited to subâ€" mit Objections. suggestions and comments by a date in August. Markham Township did not present a brief on the plan. but as a member of the Southern Six municipalities in York County endorsed the submission of that body. Early in January. Reeve Stewart Rumble. commented. “1 believe the Metro Plan- Fringe Municipalities ning Board members have tried to do the best they could to look into the future. The plan will have to be changed. no doubt. in light of future development. and I do not anticipate that this will be diflicult. True. with Metro Council responsible for amendments to the plan. it will mean that we have one more body to go through. but I don‘t think this is a stumbling block. “’0 can only hope Metro Councillors will be reasonable men and if we can prove that chanzcs are necessary. changes will be made. The fringe communi- ties are all tied closely toâ€" gether because of the water- shed the basic water supply must come from Lake On- tario. and outlets for sewage disposal plants must be down (Continued on Page 3) ‘can do." He said the buildcr “has all est ‘Wortman at a meeting of Rich-sorts of excuses â€" legal ones." dent 0f Thornhill for the Past .d's mond Hill Public School Board. The board could ask him to ex- 12 l’eal‘s' “'35 aPPOimed 1851 plain, but it "wouldn't put one more brick on the wall." top of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce tower. which was opened especially for them. and had lunch be- fore boardin;Y the train for Quebec City. They arrived there in the early evening. to be billctcd for the week in French-Canadian homes. After being eliminated from the grand championship on Saturday morning. they ROBBIE SACKFIELD Scored 4 Goals st Action . . Norm Black Realty Ltd. 889-6241 SELL-TRADE THROUGH PER CORY 10c Tourney delayed their departure from Quebec until Sunday and spent the rest of the day be- coming bcticr acquainted with their hosts and joining in the many features of the carnival. The return trip was made by chartered bus. which 1ch Quebec at 9 Sunday morning and reached the bus terminal in Toronto at 8:30 pm. Thornhill Peewees got to the final in the same tournament. There they suf- fered a heart-breaking 5-4 loss to Quebec Indians, in overtime. Thornhill led 4-2 going into the third period on goals by Bill Herbert. Paul De Marco and two by Mike Coyne, but 5-foot-10 Maxime Quoquochi of the Quebec team scored two goals in the third and another in over- time to give his team the win. Glcn Crouter. Thorn- hill's goalie. had to leave the net after being injured and was replaced by Paul Sand- ers. ’l‘hc Thornhill lads defeat- ed Donnacona, Quebec. 10-3. Wednesday. Randy Bagg bagged five goals, Billy Law, Paul DeMarco, Mike Coync, Dave McNally and Rick Hart- wick getting the others. llllllllillTilllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Planning Board BudgetPublic School Trustee Berates The'Name John Honsberger Fed. Bankruptcy Study John D. Honsberger. a resiâ€" week by Justice Minister Lucien Cardin as one of a three-man Along with all these activities related to his profession. Mr. Honsberger is active in his community. A member of the board of Township School Area» "But maybe it would put committee to revise the Bank-1 Markham. the first year of its some pressure on him.” Mr. Following a suggestion by Mr Turton. the board moved to ask the architect [Klaus Binhardt the addition of Binhardt and Cheney! pro- vide the board with_a progress schedule and/or appear at the imeeting tonight (Thursday). Council Approves interim By- Law Nursing Homes Richmond Hill Council has approve an interim ban recom- mendation against nursing hom- es until the otficial plan has been completed. The rider involves the neces- sity of preparing an amendment to Zoning By-law 1.000 and pre- senting it to the Municipal Board for ratification. Council wants the by-law re- ferred back to it in case ob- jections are registered with the .OMB and a rezoning hearing is called “involving any great ex- pense“, The by-law amendment )Uld then be withdrawn. Councillor Lois Hancey said there “is a real need for nursing homes especially with the acute hospital shortage and this will ban all nursing homes". Mayor Thomas Broadhurst pointed out the recommendation and stated it was an “interim ban" for the time being. The banning recommendation was made by the planning board. Chairman Harry Sayers said that the step did not mean that nursing homes were being pro- hibited but provided a means of control of their location. "They can come to us and ask for a rezoning, if they wish to establish a nursing home, he stated. There is a fear among some councillors that persons. if any. planning to open nursing homes migl.t rush ahead with prepara‘ tions Leforc the official plan is ready and locate them in un- desirable areas of the munici- pality. Motorist Headed Off At The Pass it was just like a scene in ihe old cowboy movies when a motorist headed another motor- l.\l "off at the pass" in an un- usual accident in Vaughan Township over the weekend. Police said Charles D. Cotton. 132 Lavcrock Crescent. Rich- rnond Hill. was driving south 'm Bathurst Street when he cut Into the western entrance of a fillin’.‘ \lflllifll to have hi< brakes fitted. However. the car failed to stop and sailed out the eastern exit into the side of a car driven by Fred H Taylor. Maple. which was proceeding cost on Steeles Avenue. Damage to the mo cars ‘Estimated at $135. '3‘ a 5 â€" ruptcy Act. A native of Toronto, Mr. Honsberger graduated from the University of Toronto and from Osgoode Hall Law School in 1950. He is a member of the‘ legal firm of “aymond and Honsberger. reeve of North York and pres- .e1.tly a member of that town» ship‘s committee of adjustment; Mr. Honsbergcr is well quali- fied for his new task. Not only does much of his legal work involve bankruptcy actions, but he is the author of “Bankruptcy in Canada“. a reference book for lawyers published in 1960. He also writes for legal peri» because 0f added a rider to its decisiofl to odicals. A recent article written rfor the Canadian Bar Review on the subject of bilingualism in Canadian statutes was taken up by the Commission on Bicul-‘ turalism and Bilingualism and‘ ,used as resource material. Some of the suggestions he made in; this article are expected to be‘ included in the revised statutes of Canada. Mr. Honsberger is also the editor of a series of books en- titled “An Encyclopedia of Forms and Precedents" being published by the Canada Law ‘Book Company. the first volume ‘of which appeared last week. Another of his activities is lecturing on Surrogate Court ‘work at the bar admission course at Osgoode Hall. in partnership with: a brother and his father. Stan-i ley Honsberger, former deputy-’ inception. he has also been a member of York Central Dis-‘ trict High School Board. repre- senting Markham Township. for eight years and is presently serving his second term as its chairman. In politics he is a member of the Liberal Party. Mr. Honsberger feels his new work on the committee. the other two members of which are Superintendent of Bankruptcy Roger Tasse of Ottawa and Pierre Carignan of Montreal, will be quite exciting. "After working in this field and writ- ing a book on it, it will be like. being given the opportunity to re-write the act with your own rules“, he said. One meeting of the new com- mittee has already been held and Mr. Honsberger expects it will take him to Ottawa probab- ly once weekly for the next year. The committee is now con- sidering the aims and objectives of bankruptcy and insolvency legislation. It has been given complete freedom and after ex- amining all regulations dealing with the matter. will come up with amendments to the legis- lation. The committee has been asked to report in a year but hopes to hale its work done by the end of December, this year. Mr. Honsberger is married to the former Helen Lawson of Charlottetown. They have three children, two attending Wood- land Public School and one at Thornhill Secondary. Stuart Parker Chairman York Central Hospital At the inaugural meeting .. ,. the Board of Trustees of York Central Hospital Tucsday even- ing following the annual meet- V ing of the hospital association Stuart Parker QC was elected y ' chairman. succeeding J. E. Smith who occupied the post for the past two years. Mn} Parker a member of the local ', legal firm of Parker and Pear- . son has been associated with the hospital since its inception and has been vice-chairman since the organization of the board. His office is in Rich- mond Hill and he resides at Thornhill. Other elected officers RR 2. Maple. Secretary Mrs. F C. Jackson. Richmond Villa. Vaughan Township. Members of the hospital board for 1966 in addition to the above officers arc. Honorary Chairâ€" man Douglas H. Storms. and Trustees 11', G, Finlay. RR 2. King City: Joseph Fry. Markâ€" ham \'illa'zcz (i. M. Graham. RR 2. Maple; John Griffin. Richmond Hill. Dr. J i". llf'lll'tl. lichnlonzl lllllj ficofircy Kin:- >lhll. Richmond lllll‘ ii. 1). Little Richmond Hill: Dr. \\'. J. Mason. Richmond Hill; J. R. Rcycralt. RR 1. Richmond Hill and J. E. Smith. Richmond Hill Ex-oliicio members of the board are Mrs. W. S. Pockncll. auxxl- nary president; Mayor Thomas are: . ' Viceâ€"Chairman Graham Walter... Hill. ‘ Treasurer Donald Stewart, The : STUART PARKER. QC Broadhurst. Richmond Hill; Reeve A. H. Rutherford V’au- ghan Township; Reeve Stewart Rumble. Markham Township; Dcpuiyâ€"rcevc Garnet Williams, Vaughan: Dcpuivâ€"rccvc A. E. Laidlziw. Markham Village, County of York rcprcscnlatnes, Dr. James Langstaff. chief of staff: Dr, H. Socol, president of the medical staff. G. J. Chat< field is hospital administrator. .\ full report of the hospital’s ripciation during the past year will be found on page 9.