The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PHARMACY . Richmond Hill MOTORIZED pEi.ivERv 8844403 sat-1017 l’RlfiSCRlPTlONS Public Llfi‘Tfl-rYs . @lllt Ithrt‘htl Rich". and H11]. o “ln Essentials Entry; in Non-Essentials l.ll)€l‘i}; in all things Charity“ R KENZIE is Yonge . . 1 Jan 3-9447" 01.39, NO. 27. RICHMOND HlLL. ONTARIO. THURSD’SY. JANL'All-l' .3. l967 inonfi’iuren or THE lilS'l‘RlCâ€"T SINCE 187s Fl" Kept which“: Official Plan Touches PEI? “a" ,jlfiffl...Collector Roads Issue this week to a Vaughan Townâ€"\can't see trucks coming out. of ship resident who has kept his the sideroad until they are right daughter out ot‘ school becausciout on the rOud. Mr. Baker not of dangerous road conditions. lonly fears that his daughter may Robert K Baker a resident be struck but that a school bus for 20 years of the Teston Side-.“m'ld be hit by one of the road west of lieele Street ad- frequent U‘ut‘lifi» . vise' York Central District Au. “1 hats,” we “hat haP-t .tendance Officer David Porter pened in “incisor happen to a on Tuesday morning that his ““001 bus here - “0 S‘WS- . ‘ daughter would be kept out 0ft Mr. Baker reports that at his school until conditions on thelrcquefi Councillor Dalton MC‘i iTeston Sideroad are improvedim‘tl‘ur came up to examine the. ‘Sharon Baker 15 vears 01d isiintersection and agreed that it . . . , Pen corifii’c Richmond Hill t'otiiicil l‘illl tlie tine-tooth comb lcisions were ol a {Clllplll'éll'li‘\\'{l.\‘_\ he closed and others that through its draft otl‘icial plan last week ~â€" choplied l'masu“? “m” “WWW!“ "0 f}""‘lllei' be kept open. They remainâ€" here. chopped there â€" but made no filial decisions. ‘um (“mused mm Pla‘mmglw open ““d the “mam“ even“ I . _ _ . _ . Consultant Max Bacon. luallv settled down. (.ommg‘ in tor considerable attention were the ‘ it n . , . . . _ The name “collector" is 3 tiltâ€"fl That old municipal bugaboo. collector roads with pro and con opinion issuing :rut upon streets which channelinmncr. entered the picture in lorth from councn members. tiuotorists onto the main ai‘tcriallihc official plan's "Alunicipal As a result. five roads listed as collectors on the roads such as Yonge Street and Housckccpiiid” section. _ Bayview Avenue. 3 “-014 ~ . a. '. . .7 . . . . . - . . - , - giiially put the onus on official plan map neie tentatnely lopped oft uhile l They have become the line municipality to keep all four others remained. most contentious part of roads, sidewalks and curbs. the official plan to date l . . d . ~ 1 D' . d "tl . . L . . N . ~ . p storm drains and ditches etc. “in la rade 10 student at Lan staff.‘ as a tailgEIOUS Situat on.‘ ispense \ii i were even i ewkiik Road, centre and with s _ . .. , lSegcondai‘y School. Mr. Pgorteril-lowever. as late as Tuesdayidale Road. Neal Drive. Di‘iseolliTi-ench Streets. pying flfgtilifajddrszltidsc‘df 3:2213:53:11;:getgagggfiyfxfiegé ~ ~ ' 7 , - i - . . . . . . x. . .advised that a summons would heiaftei noon of this week. nothing-Road. Mill Street. Cedai At enuel May 01 Thomas Broadhurst‘ the unfavorable spotllght. issued if she remains away [romlhad been done to remedy it. lRemaining are Crosby Avenuenstressed however that the de-t Most outspoken acainst allthdgi‘lclllhcigl'flfllgdsglit that was .‘school and Mr, Baker advised :- . l vy - lthat he is quite prepared to go‘ ”collectors “'35 Ward 4 Coun- a Wonderful idea but agreed the , _ , . ° ' ‘ " lor John MacDiarinid who ut t \' ll '1 ) "iblv afford to ito court to defend his dec1510n.lR h "l d H ll S t S h llltllbluntlv- D . 0 ”1 con t in loss ‘. ‘ . - k . ' ‘ ’ll l. l .‘l ' t..tt.~...ltka rinse. as: w 0n 1 epara 9 C 00 i it: r o 3 ‘1 rustees Returned [0 Office ‘ . ‘lector roads. They're not ncc- ideal to strive for. an Township COLlllCll and ad- ‘essary in a community the size "i prefer toisec a clause vised that Since garbage trucks John l’cnnytathei'. Peter Smith, Patrick Otta- way and Mrs. Mona Hogan were returned to the usiiic1r the Dispoal SC]\'l(C\‘ Oféltllchmond Milli." added.“ said ltccve Donald . b s -' iers agi‘cct in some cases. . - u “ r. Limited dump had been re- ‘ Pldxton. to the cllect ne Richmond Hill Separate School Board for a two- rtisagreucd in others. with agree-i will strive to have this dom- . nient finally reached to delete whenever it is economically l't‘t'ClptS and expenditures were the above named five roads. pogo-31,19." other members not distributed either before or "‘ “‘ au;-éo‘l and the clause was at the meeting?" and “Why The decision to retain Control a ' (Photo by Stuart‘s Studiot " routed to travel on Jane Street A .and the Testoii Sideroad. con- lditions had become intolerable ’with one resident estimating a‘ Lions Club President Douglas Boynton presents Mayor Thomas Broadhurst With the new chain of office at Monday afternoon‘s reception. ° ”Wk every minute using the. - ‘h sn‘t a bat ce he t b n d‘ --'Stl‘eet as a collect ‘ :l' d’ added. - Good Start For Centennial Ye r ' term at i... M... w ww- 28- L... .. a As well as the hazard of, year, because of amalgamation With the Maple Sep- ‘ ‘ a half 110%- mm 101 5mm" answer from Chairman Ta '1 .-.:erence to the other controvers- .- . _ “The statement is as acctlrdte ial Richmond Street. “I” be held at an as yet no ’as we can make it. But thisl Centre Street has been the Marjory meeting is held before the end .3?” thumb in the official plan . ~ of the year and the final report since it was publicly introduced . y . _ 1 its really not ready until afterym its (ll-alt form last July and ficial plan 'Wlll be sent to tie Ethe audit, sometime in the earlybrought howls of protest fl‘Oln‘MllllStel' ot Municipal nffaus isppingy ‘Centre Street area residentsinIO “'ill‘cn‘culate it to his Vail; When Mr. Logan suggestedidead‘set against any Widening ofxous offICizils aiid to tlie‘adjacenl lthe annual meeting sliOuld notthe street “'thh “'Ollld necessar-‘munlClpalliles {0" then perusa ' . . . . . ' The minister can then ap- » 7 , . . . 0.. , . ~- ‘ . .ily occur. , _ . ‘ ‘ _ l‘l illiams and Clan Logan. but both new unsucceSs Continued On Page 3' The planning board the“ (improve. relusc it or suggest 1111' some soul-searching as to changes. Once approved it be- - - a . .- . . . - ‘ , ~ )‘ "ome‘ official. Lions. T11? presentation “'35 “I take particular pride in theygl‘OUD has been 01105911 to sing‘ J91”) 133.101" who has been‘seriicc.1heyare used bl Scouts. C I e a ry P a l m er llStll‘Zglteghoilclltl): (felsivrhhctlgclmlli'c In :the meantime, council will guidet by Lion PreSident Doug [act that this is a presentation’fit Expo ’67. chairman for 1966, presented atCubs, Guides. Brownies, the ‘inembers finally cam: up with‘also have to complete work on oyn on. O 0 fr m the town's citizens and the' Six Scouts from the 9th Rim“0{f II At E d‘report of the activities of the young people‘s council. Rich: .. _. . . . . ~ .- Mi‘. Boyd‘s love for Richmond milk of a great cl‘aftsnlau. 1t:llloll(l Hill Troop provided a‘ lt|a y n ‘board as well as a statement 0f mond Hill Recreation Commit-iD. I H .t I all; amendment to the oflicial‘ale 1:21“? :2)“th 2125;113:1313? Hill and his knowledge of its Wm tell something of our smryiguard ot' honor for the Canadian‘ receipts and expenditures for tee and other groups serving les n ospl a .p n.” tt n th t th .- trie- "ll do to the OMB for history is evident in the chain for years to come and is anfflag and the Centennial 'flag The Christmas holiday seasonlihe year. He noted it has been the community, as well. as for . 5 a e a e demg' ‘- ns m ° ‘ indication that there is more which were dedicated by Rev.':is now officially over. the headSithe board's policy to attract theti‘eligious instruction after schooli Cleary Palmer. former deputy: interest 1“ the Centennial and Fred Jackson of St. Mary‘s Aug-illave gone back on the toun'best teachers available, and as.hours. When structural changesreeve ol‘ Markham Township and The ‘pendant' reproduces the in this community than 1 had heart Church. Two of the parking meters. .a result the local salary sched-‘had to be made to the Anglican a longtime advocate for a comâ€"l, towns crest With the lion gard- dared to hope". the mayor ioldiScouts carried the flags to thel This Monday. motorists. who.ule is one of the best for separ-.‘Cliui~cli of St. Gabriel the Arch- munity college in the area. died ant m 14 carat gold and the the almost 350 citizens who at-;flagpole 1“ front 0f the muniCi"thad a full two weeks of not ate schools in the province. Thlslangel, the gymnatorium at OurlTuesday morning in St MlCh'l Tudor roses in copper â€"â€" the tended his levee. l Lady Help of Christians was ael‘s Hospital. l pal building followed by theii - - ‘ . ‘ . 11 t - - » , . x , , _ .i , . ‘. iavmg to put any money in theihas 1esulted in an elice en rest 0f the Chm“ ‘5 511‘ e“ “19 "Beat“ 111 mind that this Isimal °'~ council and guests. Herelmeters. found themselveslteaching staff, featured by sta- made available to that congre- Mr. Palmer, who did not seekl Mayor Broadhurst noted Cen- which can then and likely would tgation for Sunday services. Inlre‘election to council in Decem-ln.e was listed it the officiallcau a public hearing. pendant is suspended from as‘our Centennial and there ishhey lowered the old flag andlsearching for change again aslbility- 7 l‘. an unsuccessfiillappreciation the Anglican coin her. had been ill in hospital for plan and Richmond Street was _ . lsplashing when a truck goes‘ By MARY DAWSON In accepting the chain at munds. who wore a cutaivaylthrough a pot hole. or a worse Highlight of the mayor‘s re-olfice on behalf of the towinlcoat of the 1867 era. sang alsoaking from having to take to caption on January 2 was preâ€" Mayor Thom as Broadhurst'group of songs from "The the ditch when two trucks pass, sentation by Richmond Hill promised to wear it with dig-iSound of Music“ to open thei‘Mr. Baker notes that his daugh- Llons Club to the Town of Richâ€" nity, with pride and with honor.‘program. and at line closing‘ter is exposed to danger while mond Hill of a chain of office He expreSsed the hope that itlsang “Jerusalem". “The Worldtwaiting at the corner of Keele to be worn by the mayor in will endow its wearers with “'15- IS Waiting For the Sunrise‘ZlStreet for the school bus. There .zCanada‘s Centennial Year and cloth. foresight and compassion “This Land 15 Your Land" andlis a high embankment at this by all mayors who will follow and with enough wit and humor “Battle Hymn of the Republic".l him. The chain of olfice is the to take the job seriously butlTheil‘ contribution to the Pl‘O~l work of local Silversmith Doug prevent them from] taking themdgrain left no doubt in any per-i . N â€"â€"fl Boyd, 1 past president of the selves too seriously. json‘s mind of why this inusical.Ch"StmaS season‘ arate School Board, a complete slate of eight trustees . was elected. the above four for a one-year term . and John Taylor. John LeClaire, Mrs. Gleason and Sam Neill for two years. Each year four trustees will be elected for a two-year term. Mr. Ottaway lives at Victoria Square, the other three in Richmond Hill. Two other candidates were nominated, Peter ‘named date. 34,3)! When finally approved the ol- he created. each medallion hav- nation of either Richmond ‘approval. ing a significance for the town. or Centre as collector roads i If approved the bylaw will could be written into the ‘be advertised in "The Liberal” official plan so as to leave land any persons wishing to lodge “19 dECiSion “P ‘0 the fu- .a complaint have up to 10 days ture traffic pattern devel- lto object to council which will commit. lbe obliged to notify the OMB silver ribbon and rosebud. much to celebrate Canada is raised the two flags to the top'. - - i . . ' ‘ ' ‘~ Y I ‘ ’ I R r ‘ ‘l The next two medallions area great country." this adopted ot the pole as Mr. Jackson ie-‘ hey pulled m to [mm on the e emu,“ l . . , . ' - _ . . i . . . . ttown’s main thoroudhfare. tattempt last year to combine thegregation has made a gilt of more than a moiith. . . not. He stated that council had “A. , *7 -â€"-«â€"â€"-â€"â€" “é crests 0f the PioVince 0f son stated, urging Canadians to heated the playei 01 df’dlc‘” ’1‘ « b , lseparate school boards in Thorn- books to the library at that First elected to council in decided to retain Centre as a Outline and the County °["keep awav from being a com- 1011, and the Turk Choraliers he Christmas piesent toy“ dRil iond Hill It 'om-"chool Mr T ’1 ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 1964 Mr Palmer ~erved a‘ a . . ‘ . P ercur York, followed by the tritium. fortable people Great coungled in the singing of “odrivers was presented by the; u an em ’ at. B ' ' a: 01 ‘iepmtet. ‘ ‘ ‘ 5 5 “0119““ as alieady I‘S‘ed 0“ an CW y Ontario's (lower, the Canadian ' ' ‘ mented that the local board teels * * * council a week beforel councillor for two years. beforet‘the that), This automatically tries are often not very com-icanada - ttown - i a' s _. .. . Oh irm r . . . .~ . . , that such amalgamation would Total expenditures during the‘successfully competing for theleliminated the planning board‘s . 2:? £1: Aégiii’cnllileeeilieblhfin: 33:18:38 countiies . he con'icentgnniaéllgdifilhtfigégeggtgfdflfilEdllveliggafil: 1:311:1532239150: gripe advantageous and the matteriyear totalled §452.636,hwith rev- post of depli-tyâ€"reeve in 1966. amendments , Dealershlp Here which forms the clasp. Mrs. Bi‘oadhurst presented master of ceremonies. lpair. twill be pursued at some luture;e_nue of $394.18_1_. leavmg a de- At that time. he succeeded ‘ _ _ Other medallions honor the Centennial pins to members of ___ “a A _ ,, itimc. .. If)?” _0f 5192.800. Included in present Reeve Stewart Rumble. Count-it wound iris 'uay ‘ ‘ l C WW of Can- courage of pioneering t‘axnnies council and their spouses and " ‘ l n ‘. He reported that Sister Maryzt'his figure is the amount of $44.â€" who ousted the incumbent. through pages one tool? 01 the 50”! 30‘5”} -‘~mthll'eli out an in this area and include the 1.059 to Dr. Ralph Langstal‘f who . ‘Rita. who has taken speCialbOO paid loi- the Dunlop Drop- Charles Hoopm'._in a close i-ace ottiCial plan_ scrutinizmg _ tllls ada ‘lfin'ute t 1.1;“in on seven- for England. the thistle for was born in Richmond Hill select PreSIdent Before Local .training in the LSA and interty. which is totally recoverablel‘or the Il‘c‘E‘Yes‘lllP. and that pomt and deciding fight??? fies of land at the Scotland. the shamrock for lre- when Confederation was not lBelgium. has Joined the teach-.m the 1967 grant from the De- Speaking of his late deputy, whether to query its planning an -a- tax at . land. the leek for Wales .the fleur. de Us for the French em- igres, and the black walnut leaf to represent the large number of Pennsylvanian Germans who settled in this area. These inâ€" dustrious. good citizens “fol- lowed tlie trail of the black walnut" and settled where it was plentiful since they knew that tree indicated fertile soil. Dies for the crests were pro- vided by Lion Cliff Bennett. of Bennett Trophies. Thus has been created a chain of office which belongs to Richmond Hill and could belong only to this town. quite two vears old, and to his . ting staff to supervise religiouslpartment of Education. This leftillr. Rumble paid tribute to Mrhconsultant. _ “19311185: cginnsmargl 551192235? wife. Dr. Lillian Langstaff. “"‘°'F0r Pro d c C II teaching. Her services will bean operating deficit of $58,255,1Palmer as someone who had. _111 one section members de-‘l 1”. ‘0‘?“ were special Uuests at the re-l pose 0mmunlty o ege shared with other boards in theyd deficit which has been accumâ€" “served council well." and wholmded to Steer clear of a State- mDTlaPPll nd is located on Elvin ception. The cmayor‘s wife was future, he Siamd- iulating over a 1’9““ 0f several had “been 3 gentleman at aili‘ment declaring the provision "lle Ra d fist in Markham presented with a bouquet of redi‘ Seneca College of Applied - ~ - The chairman reported thatlyears. times". :01. pedestrian walkways shall be M”? 1.0a 1d“ was owned by roses by two Guides from theiAflS and Tecmwlogyi the Pro- when it was learned that St.) * * * * “We always appreciated the encouraged and these 51-13” be Follllesrll’fovfh Councillor Joseph 8th Richmond Hill Cotnpanv,P05€d community college for Mary Immaculate Church need- Former Chairman Gordon work he did for us”. Mr. Rumbleidesfv’g’m‘11 “"19”“? ”55’?” to‘Pmtne‘son who also presented Centennial!North York and York County, ed more land for its buildingTI‘USSleI‘ acted as chairman Oflsaid- ltactlitate aceess to “mm and aFrled Fudge building inspec- pins to all guests as they leftihas a president. even if it still program. the Department oflthe meeting and announcedald Surviving him are his wife..58t‘3lal;ate elementary SCllOO‘lST' tor 1-01. Markham Township, “18 reception. Mrs. Broadhurstlllasn't got a location. Education had been asked totininute limit on questions on Patricia Doyle: three daughters.“ “9 might need them Oh A n l. ‘ . .. , . . . .â€" said the plans were received in also cut . one of the special} Appointed to head the new i aka a survey of Our ady ofhthesie reports. An attempt by pahricta (Mrs, F. Marsala), can)- s'eived‘Deputy-ieeie r‘loyd pew eccinber, but had not been cakes which were served with college was William I. Newn- Fatima School. this survey ha'dilCIalr Logan to have this ex- criile {AIL-s. H. Cronin) and Cal-‘l‘mS. but we dont “ant to en- Dconsldered as yet by council. coftee by six members of ‘l‘eham. principal of Vortliview . . . been carried out in 1965 and tlieltended until all questions were lista ISister Anthony Mariel: courage them." The section was C. Nollie of the Ford Dealer- towhs TwcA. asststed by Mrs. Heights Secondary School in" report that Since the original‘answered failed on a iote of thelt‘our soils. Paul. Herbert. Jainesidelgleq- .. . Development Department at f1. 5‘ lxmg and “‘5' Elizabeth North York Township since 1966i building was substandard ac~.75 separate school supporters and Clear-y, \lalkviays 113W, 315? been. a Oakville. said plans were still ”“3“? , . . It 6_ .‘ . Ci ' cording to present standards of‘present. “Unless I receive ans- Mr. Palmer is at present at thorn 1“_ “ounmls S‘des “in” indefinite. but it was hoped to The all-voice tort; Chofahers' . .c‘a‘l‘m" Of Queens Lm- school construction. it could be wers to all my questions. to my Rosar-Morrison Funeral Home. 5‘01?“ 01 controversy occurring eventually develop a ,tl'lercury under the direction Of Didi Ed- \elb‘lt.‘ “uh (19.2.1965 m mathem- removed without penalty. It was satisfaction. 1 will cease to be TOI‘OMO- Requiem M355 “111 be during .the 935‘ year “In“ the dealership at the location. “‘ (me: and Dll_\SlCS. and of the recommended that the newer a supporter of this system." chal- held in St. Margaret‘s Roman complaints ol residents near the The company already has one 011131110 College or Educationr building be kept as the nucleus’lenged Mr, Logan, Catholic Church at 10 am sat..w'alkways that children “ere Ford dealership here. R. D. ..\lr. Sewnham also holds a Mas-i , 'ldinr’ t .91.“? as a His first and . cm d N - it: “may, with interment in Holy‘being unruly. Little and SO“.'\\"l'll(:l\ has been her of Education led' fr 111 the Of a new bm ” 0 ° - be ‘ quc_tio 3‘ ' . - l "1k " ' 1 d H 11 f r 40 ears U1 -\. . 1, f T (_ ”lee 0 senior elementary school. Be-ly'WVhy copies of the statement ot‘lCl‘OSS Cemetery, Langstatf. Some clamored “Mt he “‘1 3‘” RIC tmon l 0 y ' “ e15” 0 01011 0' l cause only about a half-acre of. Mr. Newnham has also taught land was being retained withl ‘at Humberside Collegiate and, this building, the departmentl Downsview Secondary School.i . . . recommended that the boavdi audience that Canada so badly and is the author of several eduâ€"l obtain the adjoining Dunlop needs. cational texts. He is a member. l .. , ‘ . w . , property of approximately two “llll this in mind the Story- of the Senate of York Univers- iacres. book Theatre opened last year ity. past president of the Ceii- . . , . A\ i This re art was implemented; with the Canadian premiere ofitral Ontario Head Masters? “ “‘LIAM 1" 5E“NH‘ ‘1 l p ' ‘in 1966. Mr. Taylor said. When: .tThe Coral king" which was Council. and pi‘esideiit of the To Head Seneca negotiations for the propertyl enthusiastically received by North York Junior and Senior tailed. expropriation proceedings hundreds of children in Rivh- High School Principals' Associa- l l l I "Storybook Theatre" Presents Centennial Play For Children There is little doubt that children today lead fuller. easier and more varied lives. than their counterparts 50 years ago. Opportunities for entertain- ment. education. recreation of all kinds have vastly increased -â€"â€"for children as for everyone Newnhain of Aurora. He is marâ€" ‘ ' ' - - - . vied it) the former )lai'ein Stl- were beam] and the board now ellse. B‘lt one thing. cgifnhlion- mond Hill and dfistg-it-L aéid this “an. ver and they have {our children. holds title to 21: acres of land ace \vien our “ran a iers vear. as art it‘ll‘ cuten- . . , _ . . . , , _ ‘ .. {lei-e Young and ali'avs one of ‘11-‘31 projellt 'treopresentind "\‘in He was a member ot the Deâ€" ?\o site has been cliOsen on which to build a senior school - . t _ c - , . _ ‘ ~ ‘ , . . , ‘ the most vital and movind of bad and the \lerm-iid“ ll'l'itteii partmcnt of Education 5 First yet lor the new college. but Mr. sometime in th e _ lutuie, : . A i , . . 7- _ - z~ --. - â€" - experiences. has all but van- bv Canadian plavuriirht Chris Consultative Committee on .\cwnham “I“ look into this The oftite of the l)l.l~llle\,.~ ad ished from our socielv‘ liv- \l'igdin: ‘ ' Mathematics. and of a joint com- with the Board of Governors and ministrator has been moved to advisers from the Department the remaining school building of Education in the new year. on this site. and during the Admission to the college will building of the new St. Mary‘s be on the completion of grade Church daily masses are also 12. but some other courses will being held in it. school staff of the Ontario Col- be open to students not having * ’4" * ‘ lege of Education. their 12. The speaker. also pomted out when they grow up they may and may be obtained by calling Mr. Newnham who is 43. is Courses to be offered will be that gymnatoriums at all three help form that adult theatre 884-3665 or 889-5181. the son of Rev. B. E. and Mrs. decided later. ischools provide a community a“llllltllltltllllttlltltlttlltttllltilttllitltlittlttltlllllltllllltlllllllilmilltiltiittlllllllltliltttltilllltlllllllltllhllliliillllltttitltiiili\liliilitiil\\iiiiililttiill\i\iliiiiiltillil\\ll\\\l\\\l\\\\\l\lli\\\iiitiiiillitiillltll“till\\\\\\t‘i\\\\\\t\\\\\t\\\\\\\\\\t\\\\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\itl\t\\tt\\\\\t\\t\\tt\\titllltltttttltthttttttttttthttllttttttttttttttttttttt\ttttltllttthllllttlllttttlttlttlttiltltltltttttlttlltttttllttt'F Perkins Leading Candidate County’s 1967 Warden mittee ol’ department officials and head masters discussing the evolving organization of Ontario secondary Schools. .\lr. Newnham has also been on the summer mg theatre! It is the happy task of the Storybook Theatre to help as many children as possible to re- discover the ancient art of the theatre: so that they may par- There will be tour pertorm- ances only. on January 21 and 22 at 1.30 and 3.30 pm at the Lions Hall. Centre Street East. and in sympathy with parents with large families, tickets are take of a new magic. so that $1 for both adults and children York County‘s luTlh \vaiv ot the too ttllllll) toniniis- seien it-ars, being elected in den rill be. onh tile 1.55"“ den will be elected at the sioncrs. During 1906 he has a council wait for the ill"1 man (‘lt‘t’tCU to that otlli'e. inaugural meeting of counu \t‘l'\t‘(l as the chairman ot time lll l95ll. l'le spcni the~e On January \I. it” ill? council on January 17. There are strong indica- tions that the highest honor in the county for Canada‘s Centennial Year will be con- ferred on Depiity-reeve Floyd Perkins of Richmond Hill. This will be an honor not only for Mr. Perkins but for the municipality which he represents at the county level. Mr. Perkins has served on county council for c‘ii‘llt veal‘s. four as were and {out as dcputyri‘t-ic oi lit-li- mond llill. ll] 1%? he was honored ll} brine clot-tort title the finance committee and as a member of the agricultural and reforestation commit- tees. In 1963 and 1965 he was a member of the \‘Ork Manor Commission and in other years has seen service on most committees of coun- ty council. .\Ir. Perkins will not be the first deptiiy-recve chosen as harden at York but he will he the fir~i llt‘lllltkd't‘LMO so climei‘i v l‘io .l;:\ also .\\‘l“'* ed it iiiiiii.cipali'_\ 1t [li' also Hit-p.» llllllltl lllll.i\1tiilltlltlll'll '(‘l"t‘ ll.t\ \t” n, i ,ii lllIl’l‘TVJllil’W l', PERKINS VHF!) years under the reeve- ship ot W, J. Taylor. and in 1957 sen ed on county counâ€" cil as the town‘s deputy-reeve under Mr. Taylor's warden- ship. Besides Mr. Taylor. only one Richmond Hill repre- sentative has been elected to the warden's chair. This was William Piigsley. who was county warden in 1891, York County was formed llt‘i years nun. inc first sessions built: lit-lt’l ll’v3l ll: "I’lt‘ t‘ltl‘l) c tl\ \ltilli .. artlt‘iis ~el" ed inr it l‘ ui‘ illtl.‘\,' 'vi'iiis of u ‘iw m that in" NUT int:â€" clection ot \iai‘dcn. the plural vote will be used. Clerk Jack Smith will preside and the successful candidate will be prepared and escorted to the chair by his mover and sec- onder. Then the oath of of- fice will be administered by a county magistrate. )lr, Perkins' interest in municipal and county politics was aroused and intensified by his grandfather. Jacob Luiiau v. ho served 15 years on the \‘iitaee council ot Ricliiiiiizlu Hill and $€\£’l] ft‘£(l\ a~ it~ rot" t- and t-ziunij Uitlllt‘ll i'ei,2v'i-~8iii.i'i' e. tPhoto by Stuart's Studio Happy Birthday To Canada Dr. Rolph Langstaff. who will be 98 years young in the earliest settlers of the area. He has devoted his life to the service of the community as a medical practitioner. knowing the rigors of tending the sick when the horse and buggy was the only means of transportation and hospital care was available only in the large cities. Included in the picture above are two merchants who February. accepted the honor of participating in the first celebration in Richmond Hill of Canada's Centennial Year. Dr. Langstaff raised the Centennial flag at Rich- mond Heights Centre last Thursday. Third from the left above. be is supported by President .‘lls: Vicki Page to“ his right! air] members of the Richmond Heights were particularly pleased to have thi- doctor officiatr at \Ierclianls Association. the event. Frank llodcins. (ll llodgins Hardware nus Dr. Langstaff \i as born in l‘ticliinunl Hill. the (lcscvnd- ushered into this world by llr. Langslitl’l. ulio also , am of the Langx(af{ and )liIC\ families. who were amour. officiated at the births at .\l Rico's three sons.