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(Continued from Page 1) abut on the street and that in being charged for a share of its cost, Mr. McClure was being treated in exactly rthe same way as the majority of the residents of the town- ship. “He is entitled to no more relief from this than the residents of Maple." Mr. French insisted. Farmers Treated The Same As Others Similarly, he contended that the paving of Bathurst Street was essentially to provide a bypass around Richmond Hill and that people generally in the townShip did not receive a great deal of benefit from it. “But the people generally in the township, including Mr. Clure and residents of Maple. are on the same foot- ing. He is treated the same as others in the township so he is not entitled to any re- lief whatsoever. He receives the same benefit as other people generally." FARMERS COULD BENEFIT MORE With respect; to the small WWWMKW mum:«mmxumlmexmxmmmegxmmegg [w V Give your garments a Christmas present they will appreciate. Our Sanitone drycleaning will get them really clean. Colors will be brighter. Garments will look and feel fresh as new. Yonge 8: Levendale - Richmond Heights Centre Monday. Dec. 25 and Jan. lst NEXT BINGO JAN. 8, 1968 Bauer quality is unexcelled. Check these many features: 0 “Bear-Hug" ankle supports 0 Thoroughly hardened steel blades 0 The finest in leathers 0 Outstanding craftsmanship m! _ FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE. ENTER OFF RICHMOND STREET Misses’ Figure Sizes 11-3 BEGINNERS Youths’ 10-13 - $10.98 $12.98 Girls’ 7-13 and up Women’s Figure Boys’ 7-13 - $7.98 Boys' 1-5 - $12.98 and up Sizes 5-10 $13.98 Men's 6-12 - $13.98 & up Outfit the Family for Christmas wit/1 the best in S/rates by Mon. - Fri Reynolds' Shoe House Season’s Greetings to All NO RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB From Pleasure to Professional Skating :mmummmxwmxmmi FREE HOME FITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT OPEN PHONE 884-4114 RICHMOND HILL pant of the cost of the Edge ley water area spread across the township. M-r. French in- sisted that Mr. McClure and others like him would prob- ably benefit more than others in the 'township be- cause it attracted industry and development to the township and his lands in particular, on Highway 27. could well be in a future de- velopment area. In his questioning of the township’s roads accountant J. Plunkett. whom Mr. Bre- win had called to the stand. Mr. French elicited the in- formation that of 1964 costs of $30,000 for resurfacing of gravel roads in the township. approximately 90% of this amount was spent on rural as opposed to subdivision roads: that 90% of the $20,- 500 spent that year for patching of gravel roads was spent on rural roads and that 90% of the $6,000 spent on ditches and drains was on rural roads, as was 90% of the $9,000 cost of weed CENTRE Sat ‘30} N DECEMBER 24, SUNDAY, 7.30 ' pm Teston United Church Can- : dlelight Service (Rural). Every- one welcome. No morning ser- vice. - c1w25 York Central's 14.05% spent for debt charges and capital ex- penditures from current funds contrasted sharply however with the provincial average of 8.6% spent for this purpose, reflect- ing costs of the new schoolskand additions which it has been building continually in the past 10 years to keep up with the rapidly increasing high school population here. Another 5.57% of the budget went for instructional supplies, slightly less than the provincial average for small boards of 6.2%. And in spite of the fact that the big yellow school buses have become more and more evident in the area, only 2.45% of the budget went to pay for this. compared to the average of 3.7% for other boards of Next biggest bile out of the pie went to plant maintenance and operation and administra- tion costs â€" 14.37%. slightly less than provincial average of 15.4%. York Central Costs Teachers' Salaries Take Up 60% Provincial Grants 37% In 1966 Salaries of teachers took the largest bite out of York Central District High School Board’s budget last year â€"â€" 59.43 %. This is almost identical to the 60.2% average spent for this purpose by all school boards in Ontario with less than 10,000 students. Mr. Plunkett, under quesâ€" tioning by Mr. French, testi- fied that he had, in 1964, apportioned costs of road maintenance 68% to rural roads and 32% urban. Questioned by the chair- man as to the township's policy on subdivision roads, he advised that developers were required to bring roads within subdivisions up to the township standard and they were then assumed by the township. cutting and spraying. With respect to costs of snow fencing and snow plow- ing. Mr. Plunkett testified that 80% of this was spent on rural roads while about 50% of the costs of sanding and salting was spent on rural roads. With respect to fire fightâ€" ing services. Mr. French conâ€" tended that not only was Mr. McClure treated as others in the township, but that special large size tanker trucks had been acquired to truck water to fires in rural it for instructional supplies, htly less than the provincial rage for small boards of 70. And in spite of the fact ; the big yellow school buses e become more and more lent in the area, only 2.45% the budget went to pay for . compared to the average 3.7% for other boards of ques- testi- 1964. road rural lites the largest share. 38.5%. closely followed by Richmond Hill which pays 33.8%. Markham this year has contributed 22.5% and Woodbridge 5.2%. A comparison of these fig- ures with the enrolment by municipalities has long been a source of discussion â€"â€" and dis- content by some ratepayers. Here, Vaughan’s and Richmond Hill’s roles are almost reversed, with Richmond Hill supplying 38.81% of the pupils to the system's schools and Vaughan 32.31%. Markham Township accounts for 24.19% of the stu- dents and Woodbridge 4.69%. This apparent discrepancy is accounted for by the fact the costs between the municipali- ties are apportioned on the bas- is of the assessment in each municipality. Another factor which at the moment‘ throws them further out of line is that the apportioning is based on assessment figures two years old. Therefore.'while the ex- tensive residential development in Markham Township has al- ready added numerous students to the system, the assessment behind these students has not yet been counted in and the other muncipalities must mgke up the difference. These facts have been used by some to bolster their con- tention that Vaughan, for in- stance, would be better to with- draw from York Central and have a high school system of its own. However, with its higher assessment, Vaughan brings a lower percentage of school grant to the system. If it withdrew from York Central it would reâ€" cieve only this lower grant to support its system, whereas by pooling assessment in York Cen- tral, grants are also pooled and evened out. Further, as its students are scattered throughout a large township. Vaughan costs York Central the larg- est share of bussinz costs. Richmond Hill students for instance. get little if any bus service and Markham Township students are also more in consolidated areas which do not require bus services. All these facts and figures were gathered into a small brochure prepared by staff members for members of the high school board and present- ed the information in capsule form so they could pass it on to interested ratepayers and others. N0 POLICE EXEMPTION Exemption for police costs did not fall within the pur- view of Section 37. Mr. French stated firmlyi Police protection was available wherever and whenever it was needed. he said with radio equipped cruisers cov- ering the township daily. Mr. McClure was subject to losses, from the stealing of an ear of corn to cattle and other property and was given the same protection against this, and had the same forces at his disposal to apprehend criminals as all others in the township. “The minute you find he is getting what other people are, the act doesn‘t apply to him." he concluded‘ Mr. French also denied that the township has acted in bad faith. In the township view. affirmed by the County Court judge, there was no requirement to pass the bylaw allowing the ex- emption requested, he said. areas where no hydrants were available. 6369 Yonge St., Willowdale (1 block south of Steeles) between Sheppard Ave. and North Bay that is WE DO CARE FOR YOU IN SICKNESS AND IN HEALTH YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL L. & S. DISPENSARY c/o York Central Haspital, Richmond Hill) OPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT ONLY DRUG STORE LOW â€" LOW PRICES Memorial Fund That's why we are the Dial 225-7719 St. Mary's Anglican Church, was the setting for the marriage of Bette Jane Tomlin, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth W. Tomlin, formerly of Richmond Hill and Clinton Richard Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Smith of Simcoe. Rev. James O'Neil officiated at the double ring ceremony, with baskets of colorful fall flowers as background, and Mrs. Evan Cover as organist. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She chose a floor-length gown of white organza and French Chantilly lace on Empire lines with A-line skirt and scoop neck, with lily point sleeves. Her chapel- length train was completely fashioned of French Chantilly lace. She carried her white bible with a cascade of Phalaen- opsis orchids and stephanotis. Cognac brown velvet and champagne crepe floor-length gowns trimmed with lace at the sleeves and bodice were worn by the bridal attendants. Matron of honor was Mrs. Susan Sale of Willowdale; Bridesmaids were Mrs. Margaret Pratt, Mrs. Heather Tomlin and Miss Cheryl Ann Mitchell, cousin of the bride. Each wore a headpiece of crepe in a flat bow effect with bouffant style veil. The bridesmaids carried cascades of Gerberas in muted fall shades. The mother of the bride. asâ€" sisted by the groom’s mother, received the guests wearing walnut brown imported French lace with floating panels of chiffon, complete-with matching hat, bag and shoes and with a corsage of Woburn Abbey Roses. The groom's mother wore a blue lace ensemble with white hat and gloves and corsage of pink bountiful roses. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Bayview Golf and Country Club for ap- proximately 100 guests. Best man was C. Richard Pond of Simcoe, and ushers were G. Douglas Carr, Kenneth W. Tomlin Jr., brother of the bride and David H‘ Smith, brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tomlin, grandparents of the bride at- tended the wedding, MI'S. Tom- lin wearing a brown ensemble with a corsage of orange sweet- heart roses. Later a buffet supper for out of town guests was held at the A. William Tomlin. uncle of the bride, proposed the toast to the bride. Guests were present from Simcoe, Font Hill. Sarnia. Hamâ€" ilton, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Kitchener and Windsor. {my-«pow 1mm“; {TBS-9]": (mum myode maple mv-c-Oot] Wumpeg W70“ «WW Wed In St. Mary's Anglican Church BETTE JANE TOMLIN IS BRIDE 0F CLINTON R. SMITH of the bride. asâ€" groom’s mother, guests wearing imported French \\\\\\§ § home of the bride’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Tomlin Jr., in Richmond Hill (where the bride's father, Ken- neth W. Tomlin Sr‘ was mayor for a number of years). For travelling. the bride chose a three-piece camel hair suit with seal collar and snakeskin shoes and bag, complete with corsage of yellow roses. After a honeymoon trip to Miami Beach, Florida, the couple have taken up residence in Toronto. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at a linen shower, given by Miss Cheryl Ann Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Susan Sale and Mrs. 3 Also Fresh Hen Turkeys and Capons, Frozen Ducks and Geese E I v v 29 Yonge St. S. â€" Richmond Hill “WWW OCEAN SPRAY â€" Jellied 01' Whole Allen's Fancy MAXWELL HOUSE â€" All Purpose Ground Tomatoes 14 Oz. 4 . Cello Pkgs. ¢ Del Monte Fancy Quality Fruit cocktail 2 14 oz Del Monte Fancy Quality Tomcfl'o Juice 3 48 oz. FLORIDA Firm Red Cello Del Monte Fancy Quality Honey Pod Peas 3 I4 oz. Tins 65¢ MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE MEAT Ontario Finest FRESH KILLED " YS 20 Lbs and over LB. unberry Sauce 14 oz. Tins I Lb. Package 1 Lb. Bag APPLE JUICE COFFEE 29 Yonqe St. S. â€" Richmond Hil ,inen SAVE SHOPPING STEPS ieryl Look in the advertising columns ‘hell, of “The Liberal” and you will :iven find many helpful hints to save Mrsxshopping steps. Margaret Pratt and a crystal shower given by her co-workers of Chrysler Canada Limited. The groom. a graduate of Queen's University in honors chemistry, winning the univers- ity medal for top graduate stu- dent in chemistry and gold key of merit, will complete his mas- ter‘s degree at the University of Toronto Graduate School where in January he will continue for his PhD. REMEMBER THE NEEDIEST! Sweet Mixed, Dills and Bread & Butter REYNOLDS -- Extra Heavy Aluminum SUNKIST Xmas Navel Whyte's or lucas & Arthurs Fully Cooked â€" Fully Boneless â€" Skinless Hams 89¢ Lb. Richmond Inn Fully Licensed Phone 884-1101 YONGE STREET SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL Also Featuring . . . ROSE PICKLES Live Entertainment Nightly HARRY NELLIS FOII. WRAP l8" Motor Hotel l6 oz. Jars THE RED LION LOUNGE THE 4 SOUNDS 'l‘HE COACH ROOM 48 ‘oz. Tins $1.00 .Tins 59¢ Tins Large Size $1.00