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AURORA: The Centennial arena and community centre to be built at Ballantrae will use steel from the old Aurora Arena. This project is the Centennial pro- ject of the Whitchurch Recrea- tion Committee. It will be located a half mile east of High- way 48 on the Aurora Sideroad. BINGO â€"â€" Thursday night. 8 pm. sharp. jackpot; â€" 4 spec- ial and 25 regular games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hall. East side of Bayview at Crosby Ave.. Richmond Hill. tfc28 FEBRUARY 25. FRIDAY at 2 pm. Women's World Day of Prayer in the Richmond Hill Baptist Church, 50 Wright St. opposite the Richmond Hill High School. Leaders from the various churches will take part. A Nursery will be provided for the children. c1w35 MARCH 151 1966. TUESDAY 8 pm. York Chapter RNAO. will meet at York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill. Speaker: Mrs. Anne Gribben; Topic: Collective Bargaining. c1w35 Richvale A-Go-Uo 'l'een Dante. Community Hall. Spruce St. Hit records. live band, prizes. Couples $1.25. singles 75c. puuplea ulenu, nun-5",.) .u». , l a: ,u * * ”W35 The UCW of St. Matthew's United Church Richmond Hill East. . held a “Get Acquainted Tea” earlier this month. This was arranged to MARCH 29' [UESDAY‘ 8'15 pm give newcomers to the church an opportunity to meet others. Pouring.r IODE A l H -' tl B 'd r at Liongmi‘l‘all. yiitelfnrelshmrelnf: tea is Mrs. Mayme Bennett for Mrs. J. Park, centre, and Mrs. [‘homas Tickets $1.25. 884-3764. clw35 Beattie, presidentofithe UCW. _ \WWWWWWWW’VVVV W ' if, «WWWWWAWQR I r W‘_ n“‘_ UA___- ‘l-u-I MARCH 5. SATURDAY 7.30 pm Richvale A-Go-Go Teen Dance. .W.VJ\IVVVVWV.V\;.V.\J V V V v v.v.v ‘4 v v v \lll\\“\llll“l“ll\lllllll\lllllm“\lll“\“llll\ll\I“lll““\lll“lllllll!llllllll“Mllllkillmflllllllll“\“lllllll‘llllllllll“lull“Mull!lulllllllullllllll ; Phone Marion Williams 884- 5976 W2) WW :mulllr‘lll“I‘ll“Ill““lllllllllllllmlllllllllllIll|lllllll|lllllll|\\lll|llll““llll“lmullllmllllll!ll\lllllllllll‘l\llllllllmflllllllll“\llll\\\l\lll\llll\“I IT’S FUN IT’S EDUCA T/ONAl ATLAS DMING -VENT8 Includes: Roll film tank, printing frame. 3 trays, safelight developing chemicals. photographic printing paper, negative clamps. and full instruc- tions. wfiaj MasItr Dam/toner 355 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill - 889-5435 - PA. 7-9453 Charm and Modelling School O Sanltone THE STUDIO Only The Best@ Pass The Test RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE PHONE 884-3221 Complete Photographic Developing & Printing Outfit CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE. F.85, CORVAIR CHEVELLE, CHEVY II, ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS "28 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" Complete $11.95 Two debutantes were discus- sing a mutual friend at the country club ball. when one said: “Sylvia is one of the those sweet. shy unassuming girls“. Second Deb: “Yes, I know. a real phony“. H'mm â€" that second deh’siy claws are showing. And you} know something? Your clothes are showing, too. when- ever you meet your public. If you don't always feel as well-groomed as you‘d like to . . . then start sending your clothing to us for faultless dry cleaning care. Expert dry cluning does make a differ- ence! PHOTO SUPPLIES Free Pick-up 8: Delivery 884-4411 YONGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL Ne wcomers Get Acquainted March 1 will be “Dairy Farm Harry Fieldhouse & Sons, Open House“ at nine leading Woodbridge: Gerald Livingston, dairy farms in York County.|Woodbridge; Glenn Snider, Visitors will be welcome at Maple; Don Bagg. Woodbridge: these farms any time betWeen Shur-Gain Research Farm, 10 am and 3:30 pm. Maple; Findlay Dairy Farm; A hot roast beef lunch will Maple; Don Head Farms, Rich- be served to all visitors. starting mond Hill; Tannery Hill Farm, at 12:30 at Maple Community King City; and Carl Boynton, Hall After lunch there will be Nobleton. A hot roast beef lunch will be served to all visitors. starting at 12:30 at Maple Community Hall. After lunch there will be a very short report on the pro- gress of York County Milk Com- mlttee. aau a ve1y short repo1t on the p10- gless of York County Milk Com- mittee. The farms. which will be wel- coming visit01s on Tuesday, a1e all in King and Vaughan Townâ€" ships They all have well bred he1ds with pioduction reco1ds well above average. Their breed-1 ing p1ograms and gene1al held management will be of interest. Some of the newest ideas of building and equipment \11111 also be seen. Farm which will be “open” 1 to the public a1e those of: u. ..au... 0....-. _ There will be extra people closely associated with the dairy business, including fieldmen from the breed associations, at the farms to give information. Vic Jensen, dairy fieldman working on milk quality. from the Departmerit of Agriculture. will be at the Findlay Dairy Farms, and representatives of dairy equipment manufacturers will also take part. Dairy farming is changing all ‘the time, efficiency is keeping pace and its p1og1ess is of vital concein to everyone. for the residents. » Present plan. presented by a member of the staff of Duncan Hopper Associates township enâ€" gineers, calls for the reâ€"estab- lishment. deepening and re-lo- cation of a “dry” water course with an outlet into the property rsouth of the subdivision. All new ditches are to be sodded and maintained by the township. Total cost of the project was es- timated at $15,400 and is to be financed over a 20-year period by assessments against proper- ties benet‘itting by the scheme, we 5| 4') fhncn vol-nivinfl‘ mnst Walter Scott Grounds Likened To Sahara Desert By Ratepayer The playground and surround- ingr area of Walter Scott Public School was likened to the Sah- ara Desert by two residents of the area in a letter to the school board Thursday of last week. “We're discouraged by the look around Walter Scott". wrote Mr. and Mrs. J. Matrav- ers, Sussex Avenue . . . “Winter‘s covering storms were a welcomP relief . . ." The writers asked if some- thing could be done about the dust, which they claimed car- ried over to their house, with somethine the same velocity as sand blowing off the Sahara during a desert storm. The schoolyard also provided uninspiring surroundings for the school children, and lowered the value of the bungalows in the district. Ivuu u“.-. ....... -v-.. __V, More important, howeyer'hiul‘st realized he was not em- than cleaning up the yard right powered to vote twice and con- away was the erection Of a sulted the town‘s solicitor T. O. fence around the grounds of Fraser. “safety purposes". Mr. Fraser appeared Monday Chairman Walter Hutchinson night and said the okaying of said he thought the letter was the by-law itself was sufficient quite justified. to carry the amendment unless “There. should be somethmglsomemne wanted to contest the put in the budget for this,“ said; matter through the courts. “There, Should be something out in the budget for this," said Trustee Jack Knott. Mr. Hutchinson said last year‘s budget provided $6,000 for getting school grounds into shape following construction and Walter Scott had been given top priority this year. The clean- up had been left until this time Harry Fieldhouse & Sons. Woodbridge: Gerald Livingston Woodbridge; Glenn Snider Maple: Don Bagg. Woodbridge: Shurâ€"Gain Research Farm Maule: Findlay Dairy Farm 1...... Dairy farming is changing all timated at $15,400 and is to be the time, efficiency is keeping financed over a 20-year period pace, and its progress is of vital by assessments against DI‘OPCF- concern to everyone. ties benefitting by the scheme. (set at 42, those receiving most I I 'I | (benefit. paying a larger share. because of the building work going on at the school. Superintendent Gordon McIn- tyre said he didn’t wish to dis-* courage the chairman. but there was still work to be done at Pleasantville and MacKillop school grounds, where grading. was only half completed. Mr. Hutchinson then moved ithat Mr. and Mrs. Matravers be inotified that the board would: be taking their request into ‘consideration when it compiled its budget. LicensingWEâ€"w For Car Washes l ‘ (Continued from Page 1) ‘why he opposed the amend- iment. . It was later that Mr. Broad- ihurst realized he was not em- ‘powercd to vote twice and con- Fraser. l Mr. Fraser appeared Monday Inight and said the okaying of tthe by-law itself was sufficient ‘to carry the amendment unless *someone wanted to contest the matter through the courts. Council itself. he said, could rescind the by-law or leave it 135 it is. Council left it. The operator of the coin car ‘wash. R. E. Murfin, peared with his solicitor Nor- ;man Todd. and requested coun- ;cil reconsider its decision to force the car wash to install r‘doo.s on its four bays. . Mr. Todd felt doors unnecessary and would hamper police surveillance in observing the building after- hn.....~ anfnnr‘ Ins cnaancfnd a were also sulted the town's solicitor T. O.‘ ap-t lties on Southview Road in which the engineer admitted“ water would be over four feet‘ deep during spring runoff. The‘ plan included no arrangements for the protection of childrenl ‘from this hazard. l 3 Strong opposition came from ‘tlia two property owners. H. CO): and E. Badour between‘ whose lots the ditch would run. They felt it might interfere with the operation of their septic‘ tank tile fields and the engin-i eer admitted that this was at possibility. It was also suggested that seine arrangements shouldi be made to protect the founda- itions of their homes. a When asked the cost of run-‘ lning the water to the north of} it subdivision by storm sewers or by pipe, the engineer replied‘ that a 24".pipe to do this would‘ cost aproximately $30,400 and‘ would only drain that water that now collects at the west end Ofl Rockview at Keele Street. ‘I Several property owners objected that their proper- ty was remote from the drainage problem and ‘ wouldn’t be affected but 5 they were still being charg- ed. Councillor Dalton Mc- Arthur, chairman of the roads committee advised that those who felt them- selves unjustly charged i could appeal their assess- ments. As the work is to be done on; a local improvement basis. a lpetition is required under the Drainage Act, bearing the sig- nature of the majority of own- iers. Township staff had such ai tition prepared and propertyi i ipe .ov'ners having been informed of ‘the meeting by registered mail. Mr. Todd felt doors were unnecessary and would also hamper police surveillance in observing the building after- hours. Instead he suggested a chain be installed across the entrance which would keep cars out after hours. A time-switch could also be installed to stop the car wash working mechan- ism after hours. Sufficient curb- ing would also be installed to prevent cars from going in the area other than the entrances. It was later that Mr. Broad- hurst realized he was not em- powered to vote twice and con- sulted the town‘s solicitor T. O. Council itself. he said, could rescind the by-law or leave it as it is. Council left it. The operator of the coin car wash, R. E. Murfin. ap- peared with his solicitor Nor- man Todd, and requested coun- cil reconsider its decision to force the car wash to install doo-s on its four bays. (Photo by Stuarts Studio) Council agreed and gave two readings to the by-law. People who buy through classified ads have “THE LIBERAL" Tho prom-em is alleged 10 than in all other York County have arisen because of the “‘eeklics. ‘blockjn; of a natural water to choose from in MORE ADS V' Metro Plan Controls Land Use 7 FHARRY NELLIS FewFavorNew Drainage Main objections were as to the} proportions of the costs to beborne by various individual property owners, and the fact that the scheme called for ani open ditch between two proper- ‘Continued from Page 1t the streams through Metro 10 Lake Ontario. We. in Marl-:â€" ham. hope we will all be able to work together and that Metro will co-operate with us in the question of water supplies and sewage dispos- al". When asked for comment on the Metro plan by this reporter, Reeve Albert Ruth- erford of Vaughan Township stated he had none to make. The reeve reported Vaughan had submitted an individual brief. as well as participating in the Southern Six presenta- tion. “We have been assured by our representatives that these presentations were thoroughly studied before the final draft of the plan was approved“. he stated. Richmond Hill has sought individually and as a member of the Southern Six to have something included in the Metro Official Plan which would protect its and other similar communities' rights to legitimate expansion. Loâ€" cal council members and planners believe that there should be nothing in the plan which will inhibit the natural growth of municipalities such as Richmond Hill when it is economically feasible for such growth to take place. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst commented that control of However less than a dozenl signatures were received and‘ after a short recess. council ad-l vised that the petition would be available for signature again at the February 28 meeting of‘ council. In the interim any? property owner who wishes to do so, may sign it at the muni- cipal offices in Maple during the hours of 9 am to 5 pm. If a majority of property own- ers sign the petition. thOse as- seSSed must pay for the scheme and cannot withdraw. If less than a majority sign, the scheme will be dropped. . The problem is alleged to planning by Metro Planning Board has always been used sensibly and lightly, but there is always the possibility that some future group of Metro politicians may use a heavy hand in planning control. “It will be possible for Metro to hold back development in the fringe areas while encourag- ing development inside Met- ro", the mayor said. noting that Metro Council can "di- vert industry interested in locating here into the Metro area". Mayor Broadhurst also pointed out that the South- crn Six municipalities in York County which fall under the planning control of Metro (Town of Richmond Hill. Townships of Vaughan and Markham and Villages of Stouffville. Woodbridge and Markham) are setting up a central planning of their own "to fight this situ- ation". The feeling is that planning by area will be more effective than by in- dividual municipalities Recently A. M. Holmes. town planner, told Richmond Hill Planning Board that the town's new official plan. be- ing prepared by his firm, Proctor, Redfern, Bousfield and Bacon, conforms to the Metro Official Plan. Walter Scudds, former councillor. who is a member of the 1966 l MONDAY FEBRUARY 28 LION SM H AI.I. Blade or Short Rib LUCAS 8; ARTHUR'S Blade Bone Removed Mushrooms CHIQUITA FIRST GRADE 'MiOUNTAIN VIEW E. I). SMITH'S â€"â€" Lemon. Apple. Pineapple. Raisin & Cherry PIE FILLINGS JAY’S FANCY QUALITY TALISMAN BRAND JAMS 61 JELLIES 3 12 oz. jars 19¢ TOMATO JUICE 1 ONT. SNOW WHITE TOMATOES 20 oz. tins 28 oz. tins 48 oz. tins £5; ROASTS ”3‘ 59¢ Wieners planning board. suggested this is the time to introduce any planning proposals which deviate from the Metro plan. “since we have been assured that any reasonable deviation will be favorably considered". Members of the 1965 planâ€" ning board suggested that a larger area planning. extend~ ing beyond the borders of the Southern Six and even be- yond the borders of the County of York. is an es- sential development of the future. The Counties of Peel. York. Ontario and Hallton were suggested as the logi- cal area to be considered. :ins 65% "But direction in this should come from the top. from the provincial government". stat- ed Councillor Lois Hancey. “They have the specialists and they have the money, which we. as a municipality, don't have". With the larger area. in- dustrial development could be centralized in several 10- cations, which would DI'OVidP the services industry needs and be located where indus- try wants to locate. Some system would have to be de- vised whereby all taxation from such industrial develop- ment would be paid into a central treasury. and dis- tributed on a pro rata basis among all municipalities in-- volved. In this way. it was noted. Richmond Hill and similar communities would be able to develop along resi- dential lines without undue burden on ratepayers, since they would be assisted by the industrial assessment even though industry was located in another municipality. ins 59: Choice Quality “Perhaps we should bury our pride and have ourselves declared a depressed area". suggested Mrs. Hancey. re- ferring to the Georgian Bay area where, it was recently announed. several large in- dustries will be locating in Midland District with govern- ment assistance. $1.00 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Feb Tomatoes 14 oz. cello pkg. BONELESS SHOULDER N0. 1 GRADE Poi Roasls CALIFORNIA CELLO STARTING TIME FLORIDA CABBAGE lge. head 19¢ ROSE BRA N I) Awake 2 12 01- tins 55¢ BIRD’S EYE BIRD’S EYE Corn. Carrots & Pearl ()nions Green Peas 8; Potatoes in (‘ream Sauce 2 I’LY TOILET TISSUE Facelle Royale DILL PICKLES 24 oz. jars IO oz. pkgs roH pkgi $1.00 Richmond Hi|| 53¢ P.M 24, 1966 m": llc