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N0 W ;Laing Speaker Y.N. Liberal Rally OPEN {So-3:15'.“2;.‘::32i iii;i;;::3‘::;:t:8::3: MIDMER DANCING ACADEMY NURSERY SCHOOL 6369 Yonge St.. Willowdale (1 block south of Steeles) Phone 884-5496 Yonge & Levendale - Richmond Heights Centre OPEN 7:00 am. - 9:00 pm IS THE THE ONLY DRUG STORE BETWEEN SHEPPARD AVE. AND NORTH BAY ' THAT'S OPEN "l‘IL MIDNIGHT ‘ DIAL 225-7719 ° Mr. and Mrs. Topper were married in Toronto in the Church of the Epiphany, Anglican. Mr. Topper has lived all his life in Richmond Congratulatory telegrams on their golden wedding anniversary Were received from Prime Minister Lester Pearson and John Addison MP York North, and many gifts, cards and flowers from relatives, friends and neighbors. Their daughters are Jean (Mrs. J. W. O’Halloran), Galt; Sally ( Mrs. Gordon Gardner), Bayview Avenue; and Betty (Mrs. Peter Abram), Midland. New Year’s Day had a special significance for Mr. and Mrs. George Topper, Bayview Avenue North, for on that day they celebrated a half century of happily married life. Their three daughters, husbands and seven grandchildren joined them in a family dinner at Summit View Gardens Restaurant, Jefferson. Hill afld Mrs. Topper came here as a bride. OFFERS YOU THESE EXTRAS For information ARTH'S Mon. - Fri 1 hour rush service (Mon. - Fri. a.m.) ’ Guaranteed length drapery cleaning 0 Coin operated self-service drycleaning dept. . Free minor repairs 0 Ample parking L. & S. DISPENSARY CLEANING Remember Fifty Golden Y ears LOW - LOW PRICES Wal/m i Arthur Laing MP. Vancouver ISouth, Canada‘s Minister of In- dian Affairs and Northern De- velopment, will be the main speaker at the founding meet- iing of the York North Federal Liberal Association for the new riding of the same name. The meeting will be held February 15 at 8 pm in Thornhill Sec- ondary School. Mr. Laing has served in both provincial and federal politics in his home province of British Columbia, and for a time served as leader of the provincial Liberals. ilndian Affairs Minister Arthur Other speakers will be John Addison MP York North and 7:00 a.m. ~ 6:00 pm CENTRE Sat. ~ (Continued from Page 1) operate as one board of educa- tion. Yet this board is of the opinion that a board of educa- . tion can best serve the interests If you firmk’ gamble orfat of education in this community. margarme' dont apply' Therefore we would recommend l“lllllmllllllulllllll“\l\l\\\l\llllllllllullll\\\\l\ll\lllllllHull““mull! that the commutes fiFSt Con'l The 1967 total was an in- Sider a board 0f educauon Cov'Icrease of 15% over 1966 and Bring the area Presently served grades showed some improve- by York Gen-"31: Matkham and‘ment. Forty-three percent of Stouffville Distrlct ngh Schoollthe hogs Shipped from York last Boards. Evpar \Vprp in tho tnn Grade Advertisement in a Wis- consin paper: "Wanted, clean-living dairy helper. “Some have forgotten that this was the stand of this board two years ago and that maybe this was the forerunner of what is going on now. rather than a tagging behind,” said Mr. Mc- Intyre. .Vaughan Township Public School Board found the white paper “quite predictable", acâ€" A few years ago only one of bined with a strong cropping cording to its Chairman War-.every three York hogs gradedEprogram. with most of the feed ren Bailie. WA”. but there is room forigrown on the home farm, farm "Nothing in it changes our‘greater improvement. Severalrincome can survive a period of minds about the need for two counties are up to 50% and‘low prices. boards of education for York many farms report 75% of! The straight feeder business County." ,said Mr. Bailie andttheir hogs in the top category.'suffers a little more and weaner noted too that nothing in the: Interest in hogs has Cooled‘prices go so low it's hard to document would deny the pos- off somewhat with low pork cover costs in a weanling pig sibility of having two boards. {prices brought about by in-‘enterprise. day council agreed that the into the Borough of North York. necessary zoning bylaw should The boundary line runs from be prepared for the remaining the intersection of Highway 401 lands. and Bayview Avenue northerly Councillor Charles Hoover along Bayview to Finch Avenue protested new dEVEIOPment in East, easterly along Finch East the area because of 1the pres- to Victoria Park Avenue, then'sure of capital costs for servic- northerly along Victoria Park as and 50110015- to Steeles East to Yonge Street! then southerly along Yonge[ Street to Highway 401 and east-ilargest I I I I erly along 401 to the place of commencement. 1 7 , n , ,I Id ’I '1 It spills over Steeles Avenue The riding will contain an es- timated 80,000 voters and will have some 245 polls. The new riding will be com- posed of Markham Township, Richmond Hill, Markham Vil- lage, Woodbridge and that part of Vaughan Township lying south of the Gamble Sideroad down Bathurst Street to the Maple Sideroad and then west to the border of Peel County. Donald Deacon MLA York Centre. A steering committee com- posed of representatives of the old federal ridings of York North and York Scarboro has been laying the groundwork for the holding of the founding meeting. Those attending this meeting will be asked to ap- prove a constitution and elect an executive to guide the af- fairs of the association. The meeting will also select the delegates and alternates to the forthcoming Liberal Party of Canada Leadership Conven- tion at Ottawa April 4, 5 and 6. Province Leaves Door Open For 2 Over 100,000 hogs were mar- keted in York County last year, making hog raising a major farm industry and putting the county in the top ten in On- tario, Agricultural Representa- tiVes A. A. Wall reports this Doubt was expressed that the group, which is not chartered, could legally hold a tag day. But the spokesman noted that the Society of Friends which is a Quaker group, is chartered. week The 1967 total was an in- crease of 15% over 1966, and grades showed some improve- ment. Forty-three percent of the hogs shipped from York last year were in the top grade. Illllllmllllllllllllllll\l\\\l\\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlullll“l1111M“! They did not favor such a route and asked planning board to explore further possibilities. Now, the developers, Bay Wood Developers Ltd., have agreed to convey to the town- ship more lands than sufficient to provide a future road. Mon- day council agreed that the necessary zoning bylaw should be prepared for the remaining lands. The committee last week was} Sta also refused permission by York‘ del Central District High School res Board to hold a public meeting He in Richmond Hill High School. â€" Trustee H. S. Leybourne, \l (Continued from Page 1) a plan to build apartments in connection with the home. Council also approved Am- endment 13 to the Official Plan. This would provide for develop- ment of the former Shouldice property northwest of John Street and Bayview Avenue at Thornhill. The amendment has been held up because council re- fuse to approve a proposed re- alignment of John Street through the river valley to join up with Highway 7 at Yonge Street. Largest Number Hogs In 23 Years Marketed In '67â€"43°/o Grade “A” Councillor Roman asked about the capacity of the sew- age plant built by the subdi- vider which will be taken over by the township when approved. “I want to be sure the townâ€" ship will not be responsible to Hengran for the gallonage takâ€" en up by the home,” he declar- ed. [Rebuffed By Aurora Council Deputy-reeve Jack William- son said: “People should mind their own business and never mind what’s going on in Viet- nam.” Councillor Richard 11- lingworth warned that a tag day could incite emotions that would do more harm than good, and reeve James Murray claim- ed, “The taxpayers of this town are already overburdened and should not be pestered on the streets to help people of another country.” Councillor Mrs. Evelyn Buck however, felt, “Our jurisdiction is to decide on fixing of a date, not whether a group is patriotic or charit- able.” A week earlier Richmond Hill Council had turned down a simâ€" ilar request since it is policy to allow tagging for local chari- ties and service organizations only. Mkhm Approves ; 69 More Lotsi A large delegation of sup- porters of the group, which claims it has 300 members in the county appeared before council in support 0f its re- quest. Spokesman was Ken- neth Lanaway of Aurora, who said all proceeds of the tag day would be turned over to the Canadian Society of Friends to buy medical supplies for war victims in Vietnam. -- â€"â€". .----= ‘â€""II “We do not care whether the supplies g? to North 01: SOUth There are pheasants in Marl-:- Vietnarr}_81nce Poth are In need ham Township but the municiâ€"! M35311}; Vtsssgilgressed that the pamy islfhyintg fway from add- in to t e to a ‘ group, which is not chartered, grhe question. arose at lastr could legally how a tag day' week‘s Markham Township‘ But the. SpOkeSI‘fn?" dm’ted. that Council meeting via a form let-i ;haiofiéitérgip rigihsaRggg 15 ter from the Departinent of i Deputy_reeve’ Jack Willia'm_ Lands anti .Forests. asking the: son said “Pee 19 should mindwtownship if It was interested in; ‘ p ‘i'aising any additional chicks in Maui“ nuvn hucinncc and nounri Aurora Town Council Mon- day night turned over a request by the York Committee to End the War in Vietnam to hold a tag day in the municipality to the town‘s solicitor for study. Committee To End War In Vietnam 1Woodland Pupil iTops 8 Orators It's natural when prices are low that opinion of hog rais- ing hits rock bottom. People talk of quitting, but generally stick with it knowing that a pig basically is a good converter of grain to meat. This means that pigs compete well with other hvestock in terms of profit. creased numbers of hogs being raised across Canada. Except for 1959, the number of hogs sent to market last year was the highest in the last 23 years. Numbers are now tapering off but prices will probably not show any real improvement until next fall. Newest studies reveal that the strongest hog business is one where sows are kept and pigs from them finished for market. If this can be com- Commenting on a remark by Councillor Charles Hoover that education costs were 53% of taxes, Mr. Lipiscak stated that he felt the money was being “extremely well spent”. The choice of a winner was a diffi- cult one, he said and congratu- lated Kathy on her fine delivery and excellent elocution. The seven other contestants in the finals, held at Markham Township Council’s temporary chambers in the North Thom- hill Community Centre, were John Page, of Parkview School, TSA 2 WE spoke‘ on “A Gift of Prophecy” and was the only Judges were two masters from Toronto Teachers‘ College, Lorrie Chessum and W. Lipis- chak and Larry Dobson, princi- pal of TSA 2’s No. 10 school at Unionville. A 14-year-old Grade 8 student from Woodland Senior Public School, Kathy Spray was ad- judged the winner of the recent Markham Township Public Speaking Contest. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Spray, 11 Elspeth Place, Thornhill, Kathy had chosen as her topic “A Country Church- yard”. Council members hosts and Reeve Stewart Rumble chaired the meeting, with Principal Al- lan Martindale of Bayview Glen Public School as master of cere- monies. It was Mr. Crisp‘s under-f “If we don’t have hunting we standing that in order for reSi-inll have rodents, rabid foxes, dents to hunt at least 100 non- and other undesirable animals resident permits must be issued.lon property,“ he said, He was asked to check this in- Councillor Sumner rose to The township hasn‘t raised pheasant stock for at least four or five years but the pheasant population is -continuing to flourish. In former years the township accepted the chicks and they were farmed out to residents with the municipality paying for their upkeep. The province supplies the day-old chicks and a compar- able number of year-old poults in the hunting season. Council also wanted to know if it would be possible to refuse to issue hunting licenses to out- ofâ€"town residents while still re- taining privileges for local hunters. 1968 Markham Township representa- tive on the board voiced the most vehement opposition, re- ferring to them as “a bunch of crackpots". It was reported that requests! Trustee Lewis Clement pro- for use of space in the second-loosed that the group be asked ary schools is usually handledito post a 35.000 bond to cover by staff members, this request any property damage. but his had been brought to the boardgsuggestion was defeated as well because it was considered alas a motion that the group be contentious matter. lpermitted to use the school. To Hunt Pheasants Or Not To Is Burning Question In Markham the 'defence of hunting: “Sure you get the odd nut but there has never been a deputaâ€" tion objecting to the pheasant hunt," Mr. Gadsby moved that nonâ€" resident hunting be prohibited in the township. It was then the clerk suggested non-resi- dent prohibition could mean no hunting for residents. Councillor Hoover moved de- ferment of the question for one week and the clerk was request- ed to enquire as to What re- strictions there are on licens- ing. In direct opposition were Deputy-reeve S. J. Gadsby and Councillor Charles Hoover. Reeve Stewart Rumble declared the motion lost. Councillor Hoover said he was opposed to bringing in more birds because “so much property is posted now, and so much more population is com- ing in." Reeve Rumble said this would be unwise. Mr. Gadsby could not see the necessity of raising birds: “You have just got to kill them or have them eat up the corn. He then suggested the hunt be discontinued. Chairman Allan Peck expres- sed the fear that rival factions might gather outside the school, with the possibility of property damage to the school. Councillors Allan Sumner and Anthony Roman moved that the clerk be instructed to ad- vertise for persons willing to raise about 500 chicks. formation for the next meeting of council. Tomatoés . . FROZEN FOOD FEATURES . . Swanson's BEEF, CHICKEN and TURKEY PIES 2 8 oz. pk95~ 59¢ Old South Florida PURE 12 oz. tin 39¢ ROLLED PRIME RB ARMOUR BRAND FLORIDA Indian River PANTRY SHELF KOUNTY KIST WHOLE FLORIDA Vine Ripened _ large Slicing " BEEF or IRISH S'I'EW 24 oz. tin JAY’S FANCY QUALITY Boneless CHICKEN BONELESS lb- .09 TOMATO JUICE 2 48 oz. tins KERNEI. CORN 4 14 oz. tins oz. tins COPACO â€" Fresh Sliced, Puts Onus On Citizens Not Police, Lay Charges Mrs. Hancey pointed out that this did not cover dogs which are left out all day while the owners are away and whose barking disturbs the neighborhood and other annoying noises in daytime. She reported that Vaughan Township had a bylaw similar to the new one which was working well. The present bylaw for- bids the ringing of bells. shouting and unusual nois- es between the hours of 11 pm and 6 am, with the same penalty on convic- tion. A new bylaw to control noise in Richmond Hill barely got off the ground at last week‘s meeting of town council. The new byâ€" law, introduced by Council- lor Lois Hancey, simply states that all noises likely to disturb the inhabitants of Richmond Hill are pro- hibited and provides a fine not exceeding $300 exclus- ive of costs on conviction. Lions Hall EARLY BIRD GAMES APPROX. 7.40 RM. 51 NO’S. CALLED â€" $325. JACKPOT $1.00 BINGO THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 8, 1968 BIGGER PRIZES RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB Anti-Noise Bylaw Monday, Feb. 12 onus on the person who ob- jects to noise. We haven't been able to make our present bylaw workable. but citizens of Vaughan Township have got convic- tions under their bylaw. Our solicitor has submitted this comprehensive anti- noise bylaw." Councillor Wiliam Lazen- by concurred with Mrs. Hancey. stating. “I think our solicitor knows his bus- iness.” But May or Thomas Broadhurst took exception, saying, “I‘m averse to mak- ing something punishable by law unless it is spelled out. This bylaw takes the onus off the police officers. I know anti-noise bylaws are the hardest to draw up, but I don’t like so broad a catch-all." Reeve Donald Plaxton felt the bylaw could be held ultra vil'es since there is no standard of definition. “What is unreasonable to one person might be toler- able to another." he said. The bylaw will be sidered further at a in meeting of council wit] solicitor in attendance Lucas & Arthur: No.1 Fancy Full ofJuice Large Sizell3's CHRISTIE'S Tomato or Vegetable SO‘UPS WESTON'S SALTED OR PI HEINZ MIX & MATCH Vachon Home-made Style Strawberry, Raspberry BUTTERMATE BREAD SODA BISCUITS I-Lb. Pkg. 39¢ JAMS and MARMALADES 24 oz. jar SAUSAGE 49¢ Lb. Starling Time 8.00 pm. 24 oz. loaves IO oz. tins be con- a future with the DICKSON’ HILL: Ten-year-old Philip Hoover, RR 2, Markham, won‘t have to tell any “fish stories”. Philip’s first fish was a 30-inch, nine pound trout which he hauled in at Lake Simcoe. January 27. The catch was witnessed by the young angler‘s father, Howard. FEBRUARY 16. FRIDAY â€" Film “Follow Me Boys", at Roselawn Auditorium. Two showings 6:30 and 8:30 pm. Children 25c, adults 35c. Spon- sored by lst Richvale Scout Group Committee. c1w32 pm Rummage sale, St. Mary’s Anglican Church. sponsored by Richmond Hill Optimist Club. c2w31 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 FEBRUARY 12, MONDAY. '7 - 10 p.m., February 13 and 14, 11 am. - 10 pm. Antique sale, 7th Annual Show and Sale, Canadiana Motor Hotel, Ken- nedy Rd at Hwy. 401, Toronto. c1w32 FEBRUARY 27, TUESDAY. The Tenth Annual Meeting of the Canadian Mental. Health Association, York County Branch, will be held at 8:30 p.111. in the Dr. G. W. Williams Secondary School, Aurora. Guest speaker, Donald Sinclair. Associate Executive Director. Community Services. Social Planning Council of Metropoli- tan Toronto, will address the audience on the subject: “The Prevention of Mental Illness -â€"â€" A Possibility or 3 Pipe Dream!” A preceding Coffee Party will FEBRUARY 28. WEDNESDAY. 1 pm. Spring luncheon featur- ing Spring fashions with Miss Betty Rosar, from The Robert Simpson Company. Sponsored by Richmond Hill United Church Women. Tickets $1.75. 884-2753. c1w32 MARCH 16. SATURDAY. 2 be held from 7:30 to 8:36 pm. Bring a friend and join us, all are welcome. 02w32 QAIN DMINO -v§un $1.00 $1.00 SMALL LINK