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VOL. 88, NO. 42. Public ”bib; 1; 2/} dmght 913., Rich: ion; H111 . 5 dunw 7â€"6 ° ditto Tthrral “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty: in all things Charity“ RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1966 YORK COUNTY'S LARGEST REALTOR LEN Pl'tlH REAL ESTATE LIMITED RICHMOND HILL. ON'I'.‘ 889-7328 ll? \U.\(iE ST. 5.. 884-3624 Cross Society. Council/or Gives Blood It’s not a budget session even though Councillor William Lazenby is preparing to donate a pint of blood at the April 4 clinic sponsored by the Richmond Hill Branch of the Canadian Red record breaking donation as 286 people filed into the library. Vaughan PoliceiBudget (Photo by Stuart's Studioi Joining him on the left is John MaeEachern. of 320 Cells Road. as three other members of council provide moral support in the background, bridge, Mayor Thomas Broadhurst and Councillor Lois Hancey. They are Councillor Ivan Mansâ€" T'he clinic itself received a Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll’ ' II Tenders 0n Vaughan Sewers In spite of the fact that the construction business is said to be operating at top capacity. Vaughan Town- ship received 11 bids when it tendered recently for the construction of sewer mains. 'l'lie mains are to run south on Kcele Street from High- way 7 to just north of the (‘N access line and east on Highway 7 from Keele Street to just west of the W. llallawell property, thence north to Bowes Road and the sewage disposal plant. Low bidder was Cafagna Bros. with 3179.117. Next was G. C. Romano Con- struction 3192.627. and Ren- zetti Construction Limited $194,949. Three bids how- ever. topped the $300,000 mark. Dileo Contracting Co. with 3323.805. Leasidc Construction (‘0. Ltd.. with 8320.198 and Alcan Colony Contracting, 3314.765. The low bid was fairly cl0se to estimates for the work and all tenders are being studied by the town- ship engineers. The sewer mains will not be financed through deben- tures but their costs will be recovered through sale of township-owned industrial lands and by assessment against mainly industrial users. ‘. It will soon be legal to and a two-year term for it". . get out the ball and bat council at the next election. Said Deputy-reeve Cleary rom after 1.30 pm on a Sunday However. coun c i] has Palmer. speaking to the , afternoon in M a r k h a in been reluctant to move with Sunday issue. “I think Mr. Township. but residents anything akin to haste in Hoover put it in goodsound The first budget presented staff sergeant”. Police Chief will have to wait a while passing the by-laws, 'l‘hey language: the people voted by Vaughan TOWliship's new W. S. Shimmin points out tliati longer before they can go finally gave third and final for it. so they should have police commission. totalling there should be a sergeant onl ‘0 the lllOl‘ieS. reading to the sports and it. regardless 01' 0111‘ 0““ 3175.000, was accepted by duty at all times and with 163: However, this week coun- two-year term by-laws lilon- personal feelings. cil gave final reading to the by-law. approving Sunday entertainment in all parts of the township below High- way 7. including Unionville. Last week. council drag- ged out its Sunday by-law again. and after stipulating that it would only be for certain areas. gave first and second reading to it. The byâ€"law,- which would day. but continued to stall passage of the third one on the grounds that those people not wanting movies and other similar forms of entertainment on a Sunday, had a right to be exempt. At least. that is the view held by Councillors Charles Hoover and Anthony Ro- man. and they managed to incorporate it into the by- council recently and represents a $25.000 increase over the amount budgeted by the police department for 1965. Actual ex- penditures for 1965 however amounted to only $141,000. hours in a week. with only foul" sergeants, this leaves one shift} without a sergeant. The addi-' tional sergeant will mean that all shifts will be covered and 'will allow for days off. sick‘ leave. etc. 1 “We went over the town- ship with a plebescite and the people voted for it tSun- day movies). l think that‘s exactly what we should vote for". Mr. Hoover said the Muniâ€" cipal Act provided for des- ignations of areas in draw- ing up a Lord‘s Day by- law. but there was nothing in it to allow a compromise Salaries account'for $121.430‘ of the total budget. At pres“ eiit. police staff consists of the; police chief, four sergeants and 1. floohsiables. . plus a clerk Salaries are still under negâ€"l otiatlon between the police as-. sociation and the commission} and there could still be changes w iich is one belclnvltlie so-called in this item. allow movies. concerts. lec- law. so that when it is in the two-year term by- “ot’ficla estab is iment" for: . ‘ tures and theatrical er- \- 1t .11, . . l - n1 , ‘ ., ~ _ Vehicle replacement added . , P C 91 ua l passec. .It “11 law. 1965. The salaiy budget antic $9,350 to the budget. This pro-l. toimances on Sunday. was only apply to certain areas "I think we have a right ipatcs the addition of three 7‘ 1 f ' l ‘ . men. one actually a replacementl‘tll‘ es in] .t ‘6 1eplaceinent 0f' and two additional to last year's? iree \e "Cles and [“0 new One car was transferred ffi ial uota. :‘mes' . 0 C q .to the fire department withl In addition, this year‘s cstab-icmef Davidson at: the beng lislimcnt calls for five SCl‘E-lning of the year. Vehicle ex-I eants “one of whom may be avenges account for $103700 01.: All Star Plant May Be In Vaughan llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l Vaughan Farmer ‘ Plans for 3 150.000 square. foot printing plant and a smal-Ithan they required Robbed At Home klfzckgglyegcgiilscilgii: :3; ’01... three or very five yearsll‘,” ink plant to be. built inlpurchased to ensure that sur- cut for 10 stitches by two This year. for instance 22 win- Vaughan Township “W11“ t“'°,l‘0hhdhlg del'EIOPment would be men who robbed him at his ter top coats have been budJyears by the Toronto Star \vere.iip.to the same standard as their farm in Vaughan Township geted for (purchased every twu unveiled at the last meeting of.building, Mr. Kentridge said. Sunday evening. years) and the same number of Vaughan TOWIIShlp Planningilt is planned to locate the plant. Police said Ed Cottel, .l‘ain coats (replaced every five Board. "a major structure“ immediate-‘ who mes on Bathurst “first . Described by k. Kentridge'ly west of the pool presently on Street. near the north town- Also included in the budgetl0f the professional engineeringihe property, formerly operated line. was alone at his farm is an item of $2200 for “boai‘dland WW“ planning firm 0f.as Sportsland Park. The area about 10.45 pm when he expenses". This includes aimarsmu Macklin Monoghan‘surrounding the 13001 will be was approached by two men $500 annual salary for the threelmmite‘i 35 “an elegant build-‘laiidscaped and the water “mild asking;r about eggs for sale. members of the police commis-llngnv the plant Will be locatedtbe used in connection With all‘l When Mr. Cottel turned sion. His Honor Judge Garth 9“ a parcel 0f land on the westlconditioning equipment. The Moore. Magistrate 0. s. Hollin- side of Highway 400 bemeenlbuilding “‘1“ thus “Pl‘esent‘ trakc and Reeve A. H. Ruther. toward the barn. one of the men grabbed him and the I other hit him on the head jford. as well as for the commiS-gand Highway 7 on the north-twa-V" with an unidentified object. jsion's secretary .l. M. McDonald;Tliis entire parcel was recently Will be served 10 the rear by an‘ The men then took his wal- Ileio is also Vaughan Township‘purchased by the Star with the entrance from COHCt‘SSiOD 6 as veyor let containing S90. and fled. ’clcrkl. tare also paid a mileage allow- south of Highway 7 now oc-lihfi ‘ance. ‘cupied by a drive-in theatre, Mr. lientridge noted that the prompted by a plebiscite at the last election. in which the township ratepayers gave their approval to the Sunday events. They also approved Sunday sports of the township. In the matter of the two- year byâ€"law, however. l\’ll'. Hoover said: "I personally am opposed. but the people voted for it. let them have to act for it”, Mr. Hoover said. Voting for the revised by- law were Councillors Hoov- er. Roman and Simmer. l\lr. Palmer voted against. ‘ Another item which is up tsomewhat this year is $4,190 .for uniforms. Chief Shimmin points out that some articles of uniforms are provided only ev- the township's official up to Highway 7. Planning Board said Mr. Kentridge and‘had not yet been discussed. for Marshall Vaughan Township Police are investigating. Continued on Page 15’ ituuiuumuttitmuttttttutttmuttututtttttutttuuuuumuuuuinmtuuuuuuuuuttttuuuumtuuuununumutttitttutuititittuiutumutmimtmutiuinmummiuituuuimuuttutuuttmuttttuuuututttmuttututtutitttiuituiututtutmumiuuuuuuuuuuuutuuuutuutiutuuuuumuitintututituttuututuututuutuuuuuuintuitiintuittuuuuuuuumtuiuutuuuuutuuututututuutuuuumumumuunuuuttttuuittuuuiuitumuminimumuunitittumumuuuuuunutnmun“ Urge School Trustees To Find Means 0f Providing Better Services By MARGARET McLEA A dinosaur with a peanut- sized research brain was the comparison made of the Canâ€" cational Research and Grad- uate Studies. Mr. Henderson suggested several areas of study for the isdietion presently set up and suggested that local boards should look about to find the most effective means of at- man. which had been created as a means of providing serâ€" vices to small boards which it would be uneconomic for secondary school. as well as to anyone over 19 years of age. Special “catch-up" cour- ses will be available for A much larger parcel of land area was presently zoned “open had beenjspace" and an amendment to‘ plan ‘would be required. The land south of the railway line is inâ€" dustrial and the adjacent Metro area to the south is zoned in- dustrial. The plan calls for this i OHC Will be 11359011511316 for industrial zoning to be carriedj Members of Richmond Hillleonstruction Cliairmanling voted themselves an in-lstorey apartment block provid- P. A. Deacon admitted that bothlcrease in their remuneration to‘ing 35 bachelor and 21 oneâ€" the b081‘d and Vaughan T0\vn~i316 per diem. The former fee bedroom units on the Dufferin ship COUhCil 100k6d upon theiwas $12. The increase is retro-'Street extension at the end of site as prime industrial land but active to January 1, that opening it up would have the CN access line on the south‘8 handsome facade to the high-limplications {01‘ servicing \l'thhIdiem rate for members of mun-negotiating with property own- J. W. L. Monaghan, chief sur- from $15 to $20 per diem. Macklin‘ Commission membersexception of a 30 acre parcel Well as by a spul‘ 1'1‘0111 the CN‘Monaglian explained that the”.mittee of Adjustment. which islway is a necessary first step to 10119111 is quite prepared to ill- also appointed by council hasiinstallation of sewer and water As salary U Hiurth For Vaughan Bathurst Street Drive-In Brings Many Objections. ficial plan to permit the theatre the area would be polled. How~ ever. in view of the llllllllJé‘l" of objectors present he suggest-t ed that Mr. \Vigston might state their case to the board. Planningr Board Member R. A. Kirk took strong objection to this. however. and felt that ihc applicant should first outline‘ the project so that the board and the objectors might be bet-f l l l Something of a rhubarb (la-l lveloped at the April 5 session: of Vaughan Township Planning Board. meetings of which are Usually models of droning deco- lrum. when about 50 people turned up to protest the pro- posed site of a drive-iii theatre on Bathurst Street. just north 'of the Langstal‘f Sidcroad. A third drive-in theatre. west of .Woodbridge. \\ as approved early .tliis year. ter informed about it. ‘ I H. S. Mandell representing Spokesman for T winex‘ "[‘winex Century Theatres Cor-.W. A. Campbell then advised' lporation advised that the firm that he had assembled land for lhas optioned 98 acres of landl32 such theatres in Ontario and1 ton the west side of Bathurst..liad been authorized to do the. limmediately north of Amos same for Twinex. He emphasiz- Baker's well-known sugar bush.‘ed that because of the location A 1000 car drive-iii is plannediof the theatre and box office so' in off Bathurst Street, and’ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttlllltlttt|Illlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llor the westerly 31 acres of the far . Puss Mkhm Sunday By-luw about 2.300 feet iii.with ample holding area pro- ffrom Bathurst Street. to be vided. there would at no time reached by a 100 foot wide be a backâ€"up of vehicles onto. divided entrance and exit road. Bathurst and that control wouldi ‘ Mr. Mandel] advised tliat‘be exercised to prevent any Twinex also owns Wilson Cen- spilling out onto the street in tury Theatres. a joint ownerf‘traffic eddies". property. tion of the 400 Drive-in Theatrelthat the principals behind the} Planning Board Secretary project were recognized opera-; 011 file project and indieated‘ada and that local residents that it would require an amend-jeould therefore be sure that the Toronto and Vaughan TOWDShiD pearancc. construction and ser: official plans. He also confirmâ€"1 (Continued on Page 3, l Vaughan Township Councillor . . .Warren Bryce. that both these Se n I or HOUSIng of Bathurst Street. opposite the j. lproposed theatre as future resigL d $519 806 ldential. . Dane ; l lenquired who among the audi-‘ ‘ fence were opposed to the proâ€"been approved by the Federal! graised their hands. A. L. Wigs-lthe long-awaited Senior Citizen} lton of 8290 Bathurst Street‘building in Richmond Hill. . idicated that representativesproval of the 56-unit low rental jwere present from ratepayers‘project was made in Ottawa. lliolt subdivisions. from the Gar- den Avenue area and fromlyears at an interest rate of .lived very close to the site. lcover 90 per cent of the cost of‘ ‘ reminded.construction of the project. those present that before any. . _ 1amendment was made to the of--th‘0llgh OHC “'111 prov1de the. ' cent of the‘ with Famous Players Corporaâ€"I Mr. Campbell pointed out too John Hall gave a staff i‘eportltors, one of the largest in Can- lment to both the Metropolitan theatre would have a good ap- ‘ed. in answer to a question by:â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" iplans show the area on the side When Chairman P. A. Deacon lject, almost all those present Government for construction of} 'spoke for the objectors and inâ€"l Announcement of the igroups in Uplands and North-‘ The National :Thornhill. Others indicated they per 1 Chairman Deacon The Province of Ontario ‘remaining 10 per cost. One-half of any operating losses will be borne by CMHC.. 14212 per cent by one and the: ‘remaining 71.2 per cent by the imunicipality. Planning Board Fee Is Raised To $I6 Per Day l of the project Planning Board Tuesday even-lwhich will consist of a fourâ€" Church Street. Town officials have also been. 1966. This is in line with the per. increased‘ers in the area for establishing ?of a road allowance. Procuring of a 66-foot road- cil which is being The per diem rate for Com-1 also been raised, it is reportedflservices for the housing project. 8 and they are admitted Mr. Chapman agreed. “\l'e solely on an age basis at be- have the same problem tween 13 and 14. Also. there here," he said “but it is is no age limit for leaving pushed out of the way and 1 HOME PAPER or THE DISTRICT SlNCE 157's PER corv 10c Council To Receive $5.6 pped BY $4 With almost everybody asking" for salary lll- creases. Richmond Hill Council has decided to get into the act itself. Decision time came at a regular council meet- ingr last week as members present voted to tip their pay from $18 per meeting to $20. The propOsal was originallycillor pay.” he stated at the broached by Mayor Thomas nomination meeting. “because Broadhurst at a committee-of- thc heavy demands on the time the-whole meeting held and of councillors are increasing approved by those present. lt'rom year to year and well lie also asked that the pCl'â€"llllCl‘llS thcm being paid for it sonnel and procedure committee at least at the same rate as be directed to bring before their neighbors. And in my op- council at an “early date" itsiinion the rates paid to high rccommendntions for strenmlin-‘school and public school boards ing procedures which will rc- approximate it. duce the number of days on “Councillors.” he continued. which committee meetings arc "are only paid for the meet- iicccssai'y." ines they attend. They are not Present at the council paid for the many heavy hours meeting and favoring the of work that they put in be- mayor's proposal were Dcp- ‘1“90“ mcclingsf uty.reeve Floyd Perkins. At that time he also com- and Councillors [van Mansâ€" menth that it was a bad sys- bridge. William Lazenby, 'tem "which compels councillors and Lois llancey. Regve ‘to set their own salary" and Donald Plaxton and Coun- said the provincial government cillor John MacDiarmid ar- 9110“” SN it for them. rived late and did not par- Mr. Broadliurst re-echoed his ficipate in the vote to ap- tearlier statements on the inal- prove the raise. for at last week's council meet- All of council with the c.\- ing and added that there ception of Mr. Perkins wcrcl (Continued on Page 15) present at the committee-of- the-whole meeting held Marchj 24 when it was decided to bring‘ the matter before council. j Reeve Plaxton. who arrived‘ illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' .n “Flying Saucer Buzzes The Hlll A $519806 liou‘s‘iiig‘ioan has; for . nieiit adian educational system by Howard Henderson. BA. B.Paed., superintendent of the Department of Educa- tion‘s east central area. adâ€" dressing the lltli annual con- vention of the York County 'l‘rustees‘ Association at Bay- view Secondary School. March 30. Mr, Henderson told the as- sembly of several hundred elementary. secondary and separate school trustees that for every 5100 spent in Can- ada on education. only 10c noes to research. However. the expaiisioi of knowledge and industry make it evident that attention must be given to our direction in education. he said. To this end. the Curricu- lum Institute had been form- ed in 1962. supported by indi- vidual school boards. the Teachers’ Federation. the universities and the Depart» ment of Education. The insti- tute also received two 8100.. 000 grants from the Ford Foundation. In June. 1965 the Ontario lnstitutc for Studies in Education “as chartered (i\ a college. (‘UllllJlllllLQ the Curriculum Institute and the former Department of l~',du« new institute. While noting that it could never be expect- ed that all pupils will con- tinue to graduation when the school leaving age is 16 years. some students select unsuitable courses and others are attracted by immediate monetary rewards. there are many other reasons why pup- ils drop out and these the institute could explore. The identification. diagnosis and adjustment of pupils who do not respond .0 or fit into the class type of group teaching is also a field of major im- portance where additional at- tention could result in many more pupils achieving suc- cess. L'ngraded classrooms. the coâ€"ordination of existing serâ€" vices for young people. im- proved guidance facilities. particularly in the elementâ€" ary school. problems created by study of .. second language in elementary school. were samples of other areas need- ing study. given by Mr. lien- dcrson .\li‘ Henderson also so:- :E‘slt‘tl that many of these problems could not be sohcd \‘.lllllll the small areas of Im> tack. “In order to supply to suburban and rural pupils many of the refinements now offered in urban centres, it would appear that recent legislation offers the broad conditions necessary to bring them into being", he said. in discussing briefly the new Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology tCommunit) Collegesi _\lr. Henderson pointed out that as only about 12‘1 of Ontario's young people reach university. the colleges are aiming at the middle 50 to (50‘. who will not need degrees. There had been 200 requests for such colleges. he said. and ~15 de- tailed briefs were presented. While courses presently of- fered in provincial technol- ogical in s t i t u t e s. trade schools and vocational cent- res will form the basis of the curriculum. business and ap- plied arts are new fields that will be organized. How- ever. courses will not parallel university work but will be practical rather than theoret- ical Courses will \tilf« iii lcnsti. .l'UHl \lk lllOlllllS ill l\‘.0 )t’ii!'and '.‘.lll be open to an) gradâ€" uate item a giade l3 lit a these people. many of whom will have dropped out of high school before graduation. “The colleges will be occu- pation-oriented and the pro- posed curriculum makes it clear that the philosophy of the government is (iiti'crent from that of critics who wanted the colleges to be local stepping stones to lllllâ€" \ei‘sitics”. .\lr. Henderson emphasized. Following .\ll'. Henderson‘s address. members of tlic audâ€" ience. representing the 18 school boards. 1.400 teachers and approximately 25.000 pupils in York County split up to attend one of seven separate workshops. These were on Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology, special vocational schools. senior el- ementary schools. the educa- tion of slow learners. identi- fication of children for spe- cial education and legislative grants. Topic for one work- shop was left open but it was suggested by Warren Bziilic. \iccâ€"cliairiiian of \augiiaii 'l'uunsiiip School Board tziat Tlll\ sroun til\cll.\\ the tier 1;» twinned .‘csioiial edinxitlon tunnel or v lllt‘ll he is chair- them to provide for them- selves. Presiding over the work- shop on special vocational schools were E. B. Comfort. principal. and Mrs. A. “‘2ng. vice-principal of Yorkdale Vocational S c h o o 1 North York. and S. L. G. Chapman. superintendent. York Central District High School Board. About half the students at \orkdale come from the spe- rial education courses in the North York school s} stem. .\Ir. Comfort explained. About a quarter come from the sepâ€" arate school system. where they may have also been in opportunity classes and an- other quarter come from slow grade 6 and '7 students who have been kept in the regular stream but can benefit no further from it. It was from this latter group. said Mr. Comfort. that Yorkdale gets its greatest number of frustrated and dis- turbed children who have been failingr in school. dis- appointin; their parents and as a result (le\clop many emotional problem's. More of 1319 \itutit‘iii~ a' \oi‘kdale n..' t lt'ai‘llel mam but Mr. Comfort pointed out that industry doesn't want workers until they are at least 16 and often not until they are 17 or 18. There is no such thing as failure at Yorkdalc. .\lr, Comfort stressed, but child- ren may be moved about ac- cording to the level at which they are performing, ()n cii- tcring the school. each stu- dent is given a complete psy- chological testing by some of the 24 members of the stall. Including seien psycholog- ists. who work in this area. The school provides 22 difâ€" ferent shops \‘.'llel‘€ students may be trained in particular fields of interest. Much emâ€" phasis is placed on good grooming. “We feel these kids need this little extra edge to help them compete." said Mr. Comfort. Particular attention is placed also on the develop- ment of good work habits and this has borne fruit in the wide acceptance which students from Yorkdalc haie had from iiidusti'y. lie stres- scd .‘\li' Cmmort (‘>lllll£ll€(l that about 5 . oi any \t':in)0l pop- ‘llallhll lt(‘(‘(l me \pt-t‘lal ~eiu 1.1-. lil'u'hlctl ll‘ \llilvtlult‘ we pretend it doesn‘t exist.” Mr. Chapman stressed how- ever. that before such a school was set up in the area. there would have to be services established to ident- ify children who could bene- fit from such a school. York Central docs buy this type of education from North York for a few students now. Mr, Chapman said but he has to refu~e many such requests because the child has never been properly asâ€" sC‘sSOd to see what his par- ticular needs: are. “Those of us who ll£i\c responsibility for education have some re- sponsibility in this area too." streSsed Mr. Chapman. “We can't refuse to act because of the mill rate". Mr. Comfort showed a ser- ies of color slides illustrat- ing the type of activity which takes place at Yorkdale. When a slide showing the school's barber shop ap- peared. Mr. Comfort stopped the machine. turned on the lights. circled in front of the group and ~aid pi‘otltll}. "That boy in the chair cut my hair this alternonn”. The group mur'iiurcd its apprec- iatioi. at ‘nlsat l'tlr an obâ€" \mti~l' \ oi‘ki‘iiaiilt‘nt lob ‘ themselves a $200 per an- num raise in pay in Jan- uary of this year withOut a dissenting vote. The reeve's remuneration was also in- creased from 84.000 to $5.000 per year. Councillors had prev- iously been paid at the rate of 320 per day for council and committee meetings. Under the terms of the new by-law they receive an ex- tra allowance of $200 per year. As each of the three councillors and the deputy- reeve and the reeve are chairman of one committee, all will receive the addition~ 31 $200. ap- l lllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllltlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt Council approved the raise the committee of adjust- but left the planning i’board motion in abeyance when the mayor said the planning act istated only the members them- ‘selves could raise their ‘ Pay- i l l | l linoved that the members of Housing Acuplanning board and the com-’ loan will be for a period of solmittee of adjustment be paid at: 53;. the rate of $14 per meeting. cent. per annum and \villiThe-V had been “3091an $12- In aehieving his pay raise to. $20. Mr. Broadhurst made good his last year‘s nomination meeting. announced intentions at At that time he said the increase was a part of his platform for re-election in 1966-67. He was unopposed but commented he would have stuck to his guns even if he had been opposed for the office of mayor. shortly after the vote. then tmuminimmunuumtitttuumutuuunumuuiuuuniuumtmun There's "‘0'? “‘3“ 3““ ‘1 b V l spring in the air over Rich- ‘ em .ers of , augian 1 mond Hill these days. Township Council voted l At least according to Mrs. P. Willems. 451 Elmwood Avenue. there is. Mrs. Willems joined the growing legion of unidenti- fied flying object observers when she saw what appearâ€" ed to be a flying saucer ov- er the town Wednesday night. Mrs. Willems said she was walking along Colborne Avenue near Bayview about 9.45 pm, when she heard a buzzing sound above her. She looked up and saw a football-shaped object glid- ing over the corner at Mark- ham Road at a little lower altitude than an airplane usually flies. It had a flashing red light on it, and another light. that. glowed alternatelv green and blue, Mrs. Wil- lems said. The object remained in the area for about 90 sec- onds and then either sped off. or turned off its light and disappeared. “I‘m sorry i was alone at the time. because I don't think anyone is going to be- lieve me," said Mrs. Wil- lems. Two weeks ago Mrs. John Bottles. 86 Richmond St.. told “The Liberal” she and her husband saw a UFO by the Richmond Heights Cen- tre. .She said it had an ex- tremely bright white light. and watched it until it dis- appeared. "I'm for a“ increase in coun'ltlltlllltlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AARON YERMUS . ATHAN YERMUS Groceteria's 3rd Anniversary To celebrate tllt'll' third an- 'nivcrs.ary as j)l‘0})l‘lt‘101"~ and ‘managcrs ol the Allencourt lGA. Aaron and Nathan Yermu~ are offering their customers a whole page full of bargains this weekend. They lia\c been with IGA for the past 10 years and in addi- tion have stores in Toronto and 1in i Weston. They also can claim more years of experience i > community ‘merchandise and the polite and efficient limost of . employed when it was purchased by the in the retail grocery business. Increasing awareness by this of the quality of of the staff were already local store service \\ hom in tlic Yermns brothers. is reflected by the steady increase in put- ronazc. 'lliexe ('Ihtomcrs come no' onlj. from the immediate 'itinity oi llic dine but from the entire community. and the surrounding area as well. Having found the people of iichmond Hill congenial pleased with offer. the Yermus hope to be able to serve this municipality for years to come. With this object in mind they will continue to stress a pleas- ant relationship with the pur- chasing public. quality of mer- chandise and efficient service, to make shopping in Allencourt [GA a pleasure and a means of saving on expenditures for food to help the average housewife balance her budget. Read the advertisement page the of this issue and take advantage of the many special savings offered. able you to help the Ycrinus bi'otlit-r- roll-bratt- their third dilllllt'l».t'_\. } and the service they brothers U ll This will on-