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The association, under the direction of Mrs. Gwen Ander- son. is making preparations for a fashion show to be held in Aurora Arena September 19. Fashions by Patricia will be featured, with proceeds going to York County Hospital, New- market. Dr. Earl Farber, plastic surgâ€" eon, was guest speaker at the June meeting of York County Medical Secretaries Associa- tion. He illustrated his talk with colored slides and answer- ed questions from the group. Medical Secretaries PlanAFashion Show , \‘I’ W I Samtone (ivy/id! Masltr DIyt/mncr YONGE & LEVENDALE - RICHMOND HILL OPEN Mon. - Wed. 7.00 - 8.00 8 hour service (Mon. - Sat.) ' Guaranteed length drapery cleaning 0 Prov. Government certified . Free minor repairs 0 Ample parking OFFERS YOU THESE EXTRAS ARTH'S Reimer Express vehicles now operate daily to and from Western Canada. All shipments will travel the entire distance on one carrier without time consuming trans- fers. Only professional, bonded Reimer Express em- ployees and automatic equipment will be entrusted with your cargo. Eastbound full loads can be delivered direct to all points east of Long Lac. Get action when you ship. Call Reimer Express Lines for direct, daily scheduled service to Western Canada. Thurs. - Fri. 7.00 - 9.00 Council Monday night agreed1approximately $5,000 to the that in this case it is the sub-{town’s expenditures. divider and as such should do' The works committee is whatever a subdivider would do working on a schedule setting in similar circumstances. Thisforth the town’s requirements means that the town will absorb‘for the lots, to be attaChed t0 the cost of installing laterals for‘ the offer to purchase. They water, sewer and storm con- were instructed to investigate nections to the lot line. Assist- the difference in cost between ant Clerk-Treasurer Mac Cle-‘overhead wiring and under- ‘ground wiring with lawn lights â€"â€"jrather than street lights. Plans for development of the 10 lots on the Polish park are proceeding. Town Is Subdivider Polish Park Will Provide Service Laterals Plans Being Prepared Service West of Winnipeg By Heirner Express Line: ( Waste. Sal. 7.00 - 6.00 ZE. 1-1600 Mayor Broadhm‘st reported that Thomas Graham. who has been granted the privilege of first choice of a lot, is anxious to begin building his home. Mr. Graham held an option on the land which he surrendered so the town could purchase it. Minimum house sizes recom- mended are 1,500 square feet for the main floor for a one storey house, or 1,800 square feet of total floor area for more than one storey. Minimum landscaping is also recom- mended. The road should be paved and with curbs but no sidewalks and the cul d-e sac island be planted with one large tree. Mrs. Hancey reported that the first date possible for a meeting of the works com- mittee would be August 9 or 10. Councillor Lois Hancey re- ported that Planning Assistant Earl Newhall and Planning Con- sultant Max Bacon are working on a plan for the subdivision which will incorporate recom- mendations made by Mr. Bacon for its development. These in- clude the house types, setback for each house, driveway loca- tion. color scheme, materials, and maximum number of mater- ials. It is recommended that no timber gables be permitted and that house designs should be submitted to and approved by council or acouncil ap- pointee. ment reported that Works Com- missioner Otto Whalen had es- timated that this would add approximately $5,000 to the town’s expenditures. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Neighborhood Notes Miss Jean Clark spent a two week holiday at Inverhuron Park with her friend MiSS Mar- garet Taylor. The Reaman family connec- tion are enjoying a family visit \n’th Mr. and Mrs. Clare Reaâ€" man, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Reaman live in the origin- al farm settled in 1768 and their son is the seventh generation. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark and Jean attended a Centennial cele- bration at Drayton, Mrs. Clark’s former home, and enjoyed a happy reunion with old friends. Miss Kathy Burton is a guest of her aunt Mrs. Felix Brophy, Montreal. while visiting Expo. Mr. and Mrs. R. Baxter. Cal~ gary. visited in the Calder- Guild home after holidaying in the east. They were amused at the argument that ensued when they insisted that beverages were hotter in the east than in the west. Example of human tendency to accept a rule but really not believe it until it is demonstrated. All in the alti- tude! Charles Barker. Albert Leek. Roy and Bill Robinson toured Algonquin Park Sunday search- ing a site for a junior farmer weekend. NEWMARKET: Cy McGuigan,l Penn Avenue, who earlier this! with only two owners and are vacant; that he had rejected year refused to send his twoithis possibility after only a dis- children to school because of' speeding the danger from motorists on Davis Drive. was last week convicted in Magisâ€" trate‘s Court of speeding on the same street. McGuigan. who failed to appear, was fined $18‘ and costs for doing 48 mph in‘ iEtobicoke Township. a 30-mile zone. cussion with his deputy works commissioner and had made no study of the area and had not walked over it but just studied aerial maps; that neither his department nor those who pre- pared the McLaren Report had looked at any other sites in “It did not approve but it did not disapprove, it is still subject to their final approval,” Mr. Mace insisted. This Mr. Kennedy would not accept. “The executive commit- tee does secretarial work for the authority," he said. “What you have told me is that the conservation authority has not yet given any approval. It could have adopted the recommenda- tion of the executive commit- tee. Had it done so, I would have no hesitation in proceed- ing.” Mr. Mace then fell back on the extreme urgency of the Metro garbage crisis to bolster his submission that the hearing should continue. “You can’t turn back the clock,” Mr. Kennedy reminded him tartly. “I wish this had been raised early this spring. Mr. Mace then referred to the action of the authority’s ex- ecu-tive committee in approv- ing this use of the land. subject to approval of final plans. “The matter was referred back to the executive commit- tee for a report, in effect. it did not approve of the execu- tive committee‘s recommenda- tion.” replied Mr. Mace. “It did the opposite,” sug- gested Mr. Kennedy. Mr. Mace then attempted to argue that the act under which the conservation authority ac- quired the land gives it the right to regulate the dumping of fill on its land. “The regulation doesn’t mean the conservation authority is obliged to permit this use of its own land,” interrupted Mr. Kennedy. “1 am concerned whether the conservation au- thority will let you go on this land at all.” “What did the authority say?" queried Mr. Kennedy immedi- ately. Mr. Kennedy further stress- ed tha-t the possibility that this site might cost less than an- other to acquire or operate should not be considered in this connection. (Continued from Page 1) lUnless you can state a case. it the site had been prompted by will be referred back to the the stream, this need he felt court of appeal.” would be found paramount over; It a- t a: that of Metro Council's “which Mr, Mccanum, representing has selected this as one of a Vaughan Township, then sub- number of sites." lmitted that as it was rlear nn news coverage: Metro Foiled Again Vaughan DumpYGrain And Corn Developing Well What 13 Local Headford News It‘s the story of a debate in town council. activities in your church, farming in the county. It’s the story of people all over your community. political campaigns and candidates. accidents and sports. It’s the story of how your fellow suburbanites are living. You’ll know and understand more about your home community when you read “The Liberal” every Thursday. “The Liberal" HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 On Sale Every Thursday Correspondent: MRS. LOREN GUILD RR 2, Gormley Phone 884-3040 ity say?" immedi- referred commit- :ffect. it e execu- mmend‘a- ce. ;e,” sug- 3 but it : is still pproval,” ‘ould not commit- vork for I. “What that the has not It could nmenda- commit- I would proceed- Mr. McCallum then went on to site a case which came be- fore the Manitoba Courts in 1959 when the rural munici- pality of Fort Garry attempted to expropriate land previously expropriated by the Fort Garry School District. After hearing the case read from the law book, Mr. Kennedy commented that there had been no refer- ence to which body better serv- ed the public interest, but the decision was that if the prior expropriating body was using the land for proper purposes‘ another body which also had powers of expropriation could not expropriate the land for its own purposes. no matter how proper they were. The present case, he agreed was a close parallel with both expropriating bodies receiving their power from the same authority, the province. I aueruuuu Ule group VISILEU farms to see good farming in operation. Farms visited were these of Ewart Jennings, Charles Grubbe and John Nichol in King Township; Lloyd Doner and Romandale Farms at Gormley, in Markham Township; Carman Boadway at Mount Albert and Elmlea Farms at Aurora. A good twilight meeting was held by the York Beef Producers at Shur-Gain Fairms, Maple. The new research barn for beef feeding was the subject of much interest. Tests to compare dif- ferent suplements for corn sil- age are carried out and indicate that protein substitutes are cut- ting costs effectively. Generalâ€" ly, feed costs with corn silage based rations are about 40 per- cent lower than straight grain rations, it was reported. George Morris from Kent Mr. Clark also admitted that he had rejected the possibility of “marrying” the South Thac- keray site (the use of which for a dump has been given both by Vaughan and by the conserv- ation authority and on which Metro has been dumping sew- age sludge) with lands in Etoâ€" bicoke to the south. in spite of the fact that they contained over 100 acres of table land with only two owners and are vacant; that he had rejected this possibility after only a dis- cussion with his deputy works However, he gave Mr. Mc- Callum permission to complete his cross-examination of Metro Works Commissioner Ross Clark which had been inter- rupted Tuesday afternoon. For all of Wednesday afterâ€" noon then, Mr. McCallum sub- mitted Mr. Clark to close ex- amination during which he ob- tained from him admissions that no plans had been made for the final finishing of the site and that the map previously shown to Woodbridge ratepay- ers as what the site would look like was merely an artist’s con- ception of what it could look like; that only an earth wall or berm was planned to divert the waters of Rainbow Creek which in flood has a flow of 11,000 cubic feet per second; that the earth wall or berm to be build on the west side of the Humber was at some places inside the flood line of Hurri- This agreed, Mr. Callum went on to explain that he had been anticipating the point of the non-approval of the conservaâ€" tion authority and had conclud- ed that it would be on the head of the applicant (Metro) to bring the point forward, at which he intended to move for dismissal on the basis of “Non suit”. “I waited for the proof to be adduced. It was on his head”, he said, at which Mr. Kennedy again commented, “It is regrettable it was not brought forward.” Mr. Kennedy then an- nounced that he would ad- journ the hearing until the consent of the conservation authority to the dump site was approved. cane Hazel; that the $900,000 figure for cost of the site did not include any paving of Kip- ling Avenue 01‘ Martingrove Road over which trucks would travel to reach the dump and that no such paving was con- templated. Mr. McCallum, representing Vaughan Township, then sub- mitted that as it was clear no approval had been given by the conservation authority. the question was which body had the “eminent domain”. Metro Council could not expropriate the lands from the conserva- tion authority, he said, unless it could be shown Metro had a greater need for this site out of many. “Unless he (Mr. Mace) closed this link, the law he has cited will be of no use to him,“ he said. Mr. Kennedy agreed. “The ultimate test is which ~public interest it is most important to serve, the in- terest of having proper flood control near a stream or the necessity of dispos- ing of refuse when this is only one of several sites.” He then further emphasized, “You can’t put the river some- place else but you can .put the garbage someplace else.” iiiDry Weather Needed For Harvest Continuing heavy rains have added to the record total in York County since early June, Agricultural R e p r e sentative A. A. Wall reports. Hay has suffered the most of any crop and in the northern part of the county the ground in many in- stances is not solid enough to carry even a tractor and rake. Nearly 100 4H Club members from the county attended the farm school held at Huron Heights Secondary School at Newmarket last week. The mornings were spent at the school with instruction being given on feeding, herd health, quality milk, machinery, build- ings and farm mechanics. Each afternoon the group visited farms to see good farming in operation. Farms visited were these of Ewart Jennings, Charles Grubbe and John Nichol in King Township; Lloyd Doner and County was the main speaker. He emphasized the many oppor- tunities with modern methods to develop successful beef farming. Barbecued steaks were served to everyone. A good twilight meeting was held by the York Beef Producers at Shur-Gain Farms, Maple. The new research barn for beef feeding was the subject of much interest. Tests to compare difâ€" ferent suplements for corn sil- age are carried out and indicate that protein substitutes are cut- ting costs effectively. Generalâ€" ly, feed costs with corn silage based rations are about 40 per- cent lower than straight grain rations, it was reported. BINGO 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. tfc39 Most grain and corn crops TURKEYS AUSTRAL BRAND AUSTRALIAN FANCY PEACHES, PEARS APRICOTS and FRUIT SALAD No. I Grade 0mm: -vems JAMS and JELLIES 3 9 oz. Jars FRESH "A" GRADE OVEN READY CARNATION GOLD SEAL FANCY RED ROSE BRAND -â€" PURE Sockeye SALMON Evaporated Milk Home Grown 73/4 CUCUMBERS 14 oz. Tins Tall oz. Tin COPACO â€" FRESH SLICED Cooked Ham 9’ Lb. $1.09 nns 69¢ FIRM GREEN are doing surprisingly well. If it dries up enough harvesting equipment can operate and rea- sonable returns for the year‘s labor may be realized. This year's sunrise tour was postponed because work sched- ules on farms are in such a mess. However, the directors are meeting this week to decide whether to hold one or not. Ea. 485 Yonge St. at Elgin Mills 884-4441 - 889-7703 $1.00 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, August 3, 1967 gill! CAR CLINIC Is your car in safe driving con- dition? We will check your front end. lights, brakes (vis- ual), cobling system, all glass, and scope test your engine. Full report given to you on a safety control sheet for a cost of only $2.75. Ten percent discount given on all authorized repairs. LL'CAS & ARTHURS Bradford No. 1 HEAD “Tide” DETERGENT 5 Lb. Pkg. $1.39 DEL MONTE (‘HRISTIE'S KING SIZE PKG. Pineapple and Grapefruit Pineapple and Orange DRINK Buiiermale BREAD MOUNTAIN VIE“ LETTUCE 1 Size 13's 25d Canned Tomatoes Applications are being received by the under- signed for the position of 3. Journeyman Lineman. Official application forms and further information may be obtained from the undersigned. Richmond Hill Hydro 56 Yonge Street North PI Permanent Position â€" Full Employee Benefits “a JOURNEYMAN LINEMAN Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission Is Seeking The Services Of The house that service built” 24 oz. Loaves Lb. Average 48 Oz. Tins 28 oz. Tins Wieners 2-|.b. Poly Bag Brydon Ellis. Secretary-Treasurer PETE‘S SERVICE SPECIALS $1.00 $1.00 395 Large Heads Phone 884-4466