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a-\ml\nnmllllnu1umuuummmnummunmnuuummuuummmu\ulmuuummmmlmum“\mmmuummun\mnmm\Imm1nuumu“ulm11mnu\mullnumummum\quummmumnmuummumuumuunuuuuuu“mummumun““mummmumnuuuu4s Yonge StI'EEt-V Planning Director Ian widened to 120-foot. four- that. council sides with the "U31 bm‘Sfil‘y DI‘O Such a thing would hap< Keith said the purpose of the lane highways. engineer, who would like to annual report isaue pen if John Street were meeting was to present the The plan would also estabâ€" leave the 66-foot road as it is. mand Secretary Pa ‘lists 44 awards f t] 0'“\ll\llll“mum\\\\“\ll““\“lllllll\“\\\\\\\l\\\\\l\\\lfill“m“Hum“l\\1“\\\\\\\\““l“ll“fill“hlllllllllulu\ll\l\1l“l\\\\\l\lll\\\11\llllllllllll“llllll“lllllll“Illlll“\llll1l“lllllm“lull“l1llll“lllllllll‘l‘lllllll“llll\lll\l\lll\\\l\\l1l\ll\“llllll\ll\l\\\llll“llll\lllllllllllllllltlllllmltllll“lllllllll '1' j ye a 1. 1 95651 mi; e all the cash you get. Big as all the things the cash will do for you â€"â€" like pay bills, take care of expenses; balance the family budget. That's blgl Right? call up or come in. 0.K.? And get that Big O.K.l Beneficial How big ls that Big OK. you get ~ at Beneficial? Plenty blgl Big as that warm welcome that greets you when you come ln.-Big as . . M And the reason why it won’t be so difficult is that the 16th green and 17th tee would be flattened out and paved over as part of the John Street re-alignment. now being proposed as an amendment to the official plan of the Markham Town- ship planning area. None of those present thought much of the idea. although there was some feel- ing that many of them had the belief the plan called for the road to go over the top of the valley bank. levelling every house between the John Street bridge and Yonge Street. By JIM IRVING If progressln the form of widened roads ever comes to Thornhill. members of the Ladies Golf Club of Toronto in Thornhill may be able to find a sort of ironical con- solation in it: breaking par won't be so difficult any- more. The plan, which officials say could take 10 to 15 years yet before it is ever carried out. was given its first pub- lic airing a couple of weeks ago at the township munici- pal offices in Buttonville. At that time. close to 100 ratev payers packed the chambers to voice their objections to the proposal, which would put a four-lane highway. run- ning from Bayview Avenue through the valley behind John Street to join up with Highway 7B at Yonge Street. Mkm Twp PlanningBoard K ills Proposed Plan For [Ea-Routing Thornhill Traffic $5000 IGA SUNNY MORN COFFEE Elfi‘i’iriWB'EkTAIL 2F°R59¢ Willem 79¢ ESSEX DELICIOUS 11/2 lb. tin CANNED HAM $1.59 Richmond Heights Centre 0 Ph: 884-4417 s_ (Toronto area nsiden‘s Ph: 889-6811) OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENTâ€" PHONE FOR HOURS '250 YONGE ST., NORTH RICHMOND HILL‘ Loans up to $5000 â€" Your loan can be life-Insured 42 month contracts on loans over $1500 YOUNG TURKEY'S FROZEN CRYOVAC FINANCE CO. OF CANADA nmuummmuuummuuummmu1ummmumummnumumm mumumunuummummuumumuumImunmmuuumumuuu The board said the west half of John should be left as a local street. and it would continue to study the area to come up with an alternative solution. Mr. Keith said the board. which hld been faced with heavy opposition from resi- dents of the area. recognized the validity of deleting John Street as a lZO-foot right of way. but was not ready to ap- prove of the valley as an al- ternative. "As long as you have a meetâ€" ing. people will say no if you say you're going near their houses." Mr. Rumble said. widened to 120 feet from its present 66 feet. “It would be ridiculous to even consider it," Township Engineer Dusan Miklas said of the rumored plan. John Street was the hub of the whole village. Planning Director Ian Kelth said thls week that the planning board had turned down the proposed amend- ment to the official plan. which would re-route John Street traffic in Thornhill through the valley to Joln up with nghway 78 on Yonge Street. Reeve élewart Rumble thought the feeling of the people was understandame. not necessarily reasonable 1 lb. bag FRESH! Easter Day, Holy Commun- lon at St. John's at 8 and 11 am and at St. Mark‘s at 9.30 am. lNelghbm‘hood Notes iRose Ball to be held at the Innl The Father and Son Banquet on the Park May 26 in aid oflwas held Thursday in the lower YCHA can be obtained from'hall at St. John‘s. In all 50 Mrs. Marion Passmore at 884- enjoyed the supper provided by 1534. the mothers' auxiliary. The Sonya Kleebaum, Deborah Cubs sang "Canada" after Ingles. Lianne Costoff. Lynn which films were shown. McDowell. Joanne Lotoski, Val- â€".â€"..â€"__.â€"__.__ erie Chubb. Darlene Richards SELLING YOUR BOAT? and Caroline Lomas, all pupils Find a buyer through a clas- of John Keery’s class, attended sified ad in “The Liberal" on the trousseau tea given by his sale every Thursday. It's easy fiancee, Miss Bonnie Robertson to place your ad. Just call 884- at her home. 365 Greer Road, 1105 or 889-3316 FOR FAST Toronto. They were driven RESULTS. Maundy Thursday. Holy Com- munion at St. John's at 7.30 pm. Good Friday. Morning Prayer at St. Mark’s at 10.30 am. Tickets for the annual White Rose Ball to be held at the Inn on the Park May 26 in aid of YCHA can be obtained from Mrs. Marion Passmore at 884- 1534. Church News Easter Services for the An- glican charge will be: If the road were put through the golf course. there would be no place for it to come back out again. Mr. Miklas said. Instead it would wind up on Royal Orchard Boulevard in the midst of Thornhill Green Subdivision. Also knocked out would be the post office. antique shop and pessibily another build- ing, all at the corner of Yonge Street and Highway 73. Several other houses on John Street would be indir- ectly affected. By going through the val- ley. the road would hit 73 westbound-traffic “right on the nose." Mr. Miklas said. He said it was the inten- tion to keep every concession or arterial road one-and-a- quarter miles apart, as they are now, with collector roads half way in between to fun- nel out traffic. proposed plan to the people. so the planning board could get their views. “It has a long way to go yet." Mr. Keith said. Under the plan. about three houses would be dir- ectly affected, plus the two holes of the golf course. The houses would be expropriated if the road went through. At present. most of the arterial roads are from 66 to 86 feet wide. but would be widened to 120-foot. four- lane highways. Arterial roads are designed to carry traffic to and from the expressways and serve major traffic movements not served by the latter. ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON CORRESPONDENT: LEONARD LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 TABLERITE FROZEN CANADA GRADE ‘A' EVISCERATED 5-10 LB. AVERAGE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SELLING YOUR BOAT? Find a buyer through a clas- sified ad in “The Liberal" on sale every Thursday. It’s easy to place your ad. Just call 884- 1105 or 889-3316 FOR FAST RESULTS. Birthday congratulations are in order for Craig Gadsby. whose birthday was Sunday; Aubrey Davis. Monday; Timmy Snell, Tuesday. Next Sunday is the birthday of Heather Mc- Fee and Daryl Bolton on Tues- day with Erna Wessels celebrat- ing next Wednesday. down Saturday afternoon by Mrs. P. Chubb and Mrs. D. Mc- Dowel}. Mr. Keith said the next step would be to send the plan to the planning board. If it is approved there. it will go to council for its approval and then to the Ontario Mun- icipal Board for a final rul- ing. "If council chooses to do nothing} John Street will re- main the 120-foot arterial road it is shown (on the pro- posed plan) at present." Mr. Keith said. While most residents will be hoping that council "chooses to do nothing." they no doubt also will be hoping that council sides with the engineer, who would like to leave the 66-foot road as it is. Taking a dim view of the plan for the ladies‘ golf club was Ada MacKenzie. many times Ontario women's ama- teul‘ golf champion. and one of the founders of the Thorn- hill Club. the only one of its kind in North America. Miss MacKenzie said that. despite the fact the club was founded in 1924. it was just getting on its feet. “We have just got to the point where we can do some- thing.“ she said. Any annexa- tion of the llO-acre course would deal a big blow to the club. which has 600 members and another 90 on the wait. ing list. Is the John Street re-align- ment really necessary? Mr. Miklas says it is. "We expect 40,000 people in the south- east corner of the township eventually.” he said. lish most of the concession roads as future arterial lanes. “Shop where you always get a little more than you expect"... ALLENBOURT IGA 1 Application forms will be made available again this year in April and Ontario Command is looking forward to continuing and increasing this important program through the help and generosity of its ladies‘ auxiliar- ,1es. year 1966-67. made up of two ‘Dominion Command awards of $400 each and 42 Ontario Com- mand bursaries, also valued at $400. In addition. 16 awards of $100 each were awarded to stu- dents attending a teachers' col- lege. In mentioning ladies' auxiliar- ies. it might be appropriate to add here that our own Branch 375 girls will be holding their Centennial Pub Nite tonight (Thursday) at 9 pm in the nsual Court. All members and friends are invited to attend the event at the admission rate of one dollar per person, which amount will help swell the Centennial Coffer and. of course, the charit- Approval by the committee was given for the continuation of the popular branch bulletin contest as well as the Len Taylor Memorial Newspaper Competi- tion. The 1966 winners in our local Legion district “E” were: Val- erie Anne Sproule, Collingwood: Jim Bible, Palgrave; Bette-Lynn Cooney, . Orangeville: Richard Smith. Orillia and Dan Downer of Midland. That public mlations is be- able extent of its soc1a1 distribu- cominz more and more an inte- tion next year. gral part of Legion thinking. * * * * especially at zone and branch The pooka-player was back at level. was evident from the en- Legion Court last weak. Regu- thusiastic reports presented by lar readers may recall that he the various district public re- is the comrade endOWEd With lations chairmen at the recent the sensitive nostrils who dashes annual meeting of Ontario Com- his 13018 t0 the floor every time mand's public relations com- the scent of garbage wafis his mittee. lway. The meeting. under the chair-‘all at the moon. manship of Comrade R A.) His conversation at the pooka- “Dyke” Kennedy. once againiboard last week was in much endorsed three significant chalo the same "domus V€in- He said lenges, The command-s 100‘000 the prevailing stench was now membership campaigrL the Leg_ waiting very close to home and ion's million dollar Centennial he ‘Yas now 013118“ to carry fund_ with Ontario's quota of a pair of bicycle clips for at- $360.000 and the annual poppy '30th t0 the end of his nose fund appea1_ will an be fully whenever he took a deep breath. supported by the committee "If some people have their way through the use of an available \ve‘ll_soon all be walking around media. Weiarmgr Eas masks." he said. The reports indicated a greater use of the various news media throughout the province. as branches utilized the daily and weekly press to tell the Legion story by word and pic- ture. According to a recent survey conducted by the committee. the total of individual branch schol- arships and bursaries awarded to secondary school graduates in 1966 amounted to $29,650. To this can now be added an- other $19.200. donated last year through the ladies' auxiliary an- nual bursary program. The annual report issued by Com- mand Secretary Patrick Biggs. lists 44 awards for the academic BAYVIEW & MARKHAM RD. - RICHMOND HILL Your legion Reports By these. and further re- marks. we learned that our com- rade was a member of the Lex Mackenzie Legion Branch 414, in Woodbridge. and that he lived in a small clapboard bun- galow just south of there. amid 600 green acres. which he sup- posed was soon to become swamped with all of district "D's" unwanted waste. "It may not be apparent to you unsmeliy types, but there‘s a civil war looming where I come from." our comrade said. way. 'among which were: “What part In the last report regarding would the ladies‘ auxiliary our olfactory friend we told of play? “What chances would his remarks concerning prevail- there be for a soldier of fortune ing stinks. and of his unapathe- to obtain a genuine sculpture tic proposition whereby modern-from among the three million garbage disposal problems couldldollars worth that he had heard be uniquely solved by firing it was about to be unloaded?" “Is an at the moon, there any chance of Rear Ad- His conversation at the pookawiniral Horatio Lawn-Mower sail. board last week was in much"Ҥ down the Humbe" ‘0 3C‘ the same odorous vein. He said qP‘re 3“ “unified i513“ for the nrevailinq stench was now Plrates'?" "1 think it‘s about time we as-l sembled all our zone and dis-} trict “E” commanders. corporalst and admirals. and deployed our€ troops to the best advantage. II have an old bl‘en-gun carrier in the backyard that I‘ve been us- ing as a barbecue which I'll willingly donate to the war ef-‘ fort. And I‘m sure we can get the Legion‘s chartered flight to- drop a few bombs on the enemy convoys as they wend their stinking way up from Steeles. PINDER BROS. lTD. STEEL LINTELS l BEAMS STEEL FABRICA TING Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 By Eric Chapman FOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 22, 23, 25. THIS STORE OPEN WED. 8. THURS. 'TIL 9 PM. CLOSED ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 6 PM. IMPORTED CAULIFLOWER PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE 884-6021 I After having heard all this. our comrade was naturally dis- tressed. and perhaps realizing that he would never obtain a quorum for civil war he threw down his pooka-pole in disgust and stormed out of Legion Court and Richmond Hill. pre- sumably to fight his battle on another board and in another court. We wish him luck, and hope that he reports back soon without his bicycle clips. and without his gas mask at the short trail. useful to the rod and gun club‘ they can get in a little sniping practice. and of course the color guard can all charge ahead 0! the lot of us with the national flag." The pooka-players's thesis oni$ I ' modern civil warfare was met“; . with many uncivil questionsJ'WWN ‘ | M“ \\\M V ‘ E. mm % legion )21 v> The occasxon might also prove: eful to the rod and gun clubq? ay can get in a little sniping‘ actice. and of course the color ard can all charge ahead of a lot of us with the national> i g. The pooka-players's thesis on. )dern civil warfare was metl Oh Ina-gnu nnninil «naefinne ‘: , , , , , , THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario; Thursday. March 23, 1967 FABRIC CARE BEYOND COMPARE DAPES NEED 02% I CLEANING? (\WWWW WMa- LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 Pipher Funeral Home A course of weekly claSSes beginning in Richmond Hill. 4 April 1967, and Newmarket. 6 April 1967, at 7.30 pm. in hygiene of pregnancy, how baby grows. food for the family, feeding of the baby. the hospital stay. and other subjects. of import- ance to the expectant mother. Fathers are invited to attend the first and eighth classes. Registrations now being accepted at Richmond Hill, 15 Yonge Street North Aurora, 68 Yonge Street South Newmarket, 22 Prospect Street Stouffville, Main Street Sutton, High Street. EXPECTANT MOTHERS YORK COUNTY HEALTH UNIT PRENATAL CLASSES Your Draperies deserve the best in cleaning technology and modern equipment. Phone for Free Pick-up and Delivery Service or drop in to our plant at 9724 Yonge St. Cello Pak 884-2162 Serving the community The Wright & Taylor Chapel Richmond Hill, Ontario for 126 Yonge St. 884-1062 since 1876 884-1133 727-9441 895-4511 640-1334 722-3371 00.47