Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 21 Mar 1968, p. 3

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Mon. - Fri. 7:00 am. - 9:00 Yonge & Levendale - Richmond Heights Centre OPEN Our exclusive sanitone process makes drapes and slip- covers 1001? brighter. feel fresher and last longer. Why not let us make your drapes and Slipcovers come alive SAVE on SPRING CLEANING! 0N Draperies - Blankets - Slip (‘overs 6369 Yonge St, Willowdale (1 block south of Steeles) LOW - LOW PRICES IS THE ONLY DRUG STORE BETWEEN SHEPPARD AVE. AND NORTH BAY THAT’S OPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT ' DIAL 225-7719 ' Lions Hall EARLY BIRD GAMES APPROX. 7.40 57 NO'S CALLED â€" $475. JAC] \\§\\“ The 1968 executive installed at the meeting includes Mr. Ferguson who is serving his second term as president, 1st Vice-President Cliff Aiken of Stouffville, 2nd Vice-President Tom Manning, Aurora. Finance Chairman Alf Child, Aurora, Education Chairman Geoffrey Pierpoint, King City. Scientific Advisory Chairman Dr. Paul Perry, Newmarket, Nominations Chairman R. C. Aiken, Stouff'ville and the branch's appointee to the Ontario Division CMHA D. R. MacDonald, Thornhill. Fred Sward, Kerrybrook Drive, Richmond Hill, is seen above (left) receiving a gift in appreciation of his six years of service as volunteer auditor for the York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association. Making the presentation is Branch President Glenn Ferguson, King City. Right is Aurora Reeve Jim Murray, who welcomed guests to the branch‘s 10th annual meeting February 27 at Dr. G. W. Williams Secondary School in Aurora. NOW 20% OFF THIS OFFER GOOD DURING MARCH ONLY CLEANING BINGO L. 8. S. DISPENSARY BIGGER PRIZES RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB Monday, March 25 s’rflal/Om again? CMHA 70th Annual Meeting 7:00 am. - 6:00 p.m $4 75. JACKPOT CENTRE Starting Time 8.00 pm. Sat The bride. on the teaching staff of Mackillop Public School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harvey. Ruggles Avenue and the groom is the son at Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barth. Harry- St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church.) Handel's Largo was played Bayview Avenue. Richmond Hill as a wedding march by Mrs. R. East. was decorated with pink Moore of King City. Mrs. A. and white carnations and pink Peter sang the “Wedding Pray- gladioli for the 4 pm weddingger" and “Wedding Song". March 16 of Bettina Harvey to Jack Barth. Rev. James Dauâ€" phinee performed the ceremony of Holy Matrimony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a semi- fitted floor-length gown of im- - - ported French lace over organza The bnde' on the teacmng over corded silk with a floor- staff of Mackillop Public School, . is the daughter of Mr. and l\lrs.il?ngth "911 0f the Same lace' def Albert Harvey. Ruggles Avenue Slgned by MFS' Betty MugSha“ and the groom is the son of Mr. M. lien-0"" H.“ “01“!”9.‘ “as of and Mrs. Philip Barth‘ Han.“ miniature white carnationscas- gan Crescent. and manager 6f cadmg from a central Ol‘Chld. the local Barth dry cleaning Linda Harvey Was her cous- firm. .m's maid of honor and Betty In spite of a storm which dumped a foot of snow in this area and which caused a 10- minute power failure on the evening of March 12, the spel- ling contest for grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 in the three separate schools in Richmond Hill, went on as scheduled at 8 pm. A packed auditorium at St. Mary Immaculate School on Tray- born Drive greeted the con- testants in each grade and ap- plauded their efforts in what it is hoped will be an annual ev-‘ ;ent. l Trustee John LeClaire was the spelling master and Chairâ€" man John Taylor of the town separate school board presented the winners in each grade with an individual trophy. Young Spellers Win Four Trophies MR. AND MRS. JACK BARTH SIGN REGISTER Wed In S t. Paul} Grade 8: Steven Brown of St. Joseph‘s who won the Albert Leckie Trophy (Richmond Hill 1Taxi). Judges for l(he contests were 51'. Stella Marie of St. Mary‘s, Mrs. Rae Ryan, the separate schools‘ French teacher, and Mrs. Con Reynolds of St. Jos- eph’s. Grade 7: Ed Houlihan of St. Mary Immaculate School, who won the Tom Murphy Trophy; and Winners were: Grade 5: Aida Basciano of St. Joseph‘s Separate School, who received the James A. Rice Trophy; Grade 6: Cathy Parmenter, St. Joseph's. who received the ABC Bowl Trophy: A reception and wedding din- ner for the 130 guests were held at the Masonic Hall. Cros- by Avenuel Later Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barth left on a wedding trip to Puerto Rico. returning to Richmond Hill March 24. LeDez was the bridesmaid. They wore semi-fitted floor- length gowns in deep rose and carried cascade bouquets of pink miniature Chrysanthe- mums. Hartmut Haessler was grooms- man and Dennis Empson, Bob Harvey, Frank Earth and Neale Harvey were the ushers. Mr. Turner reads from a speechâ€"marked release for this day March 16 after 9 am â€"- copies of which have already been distributed to the report- ers. In person he looks like his lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllll\llllllll\|\|ll\llllllllllllll‘lllllllll His public relations man speaks first and reviews the route that day‘s activity will take and then turns the mike over to Mr. Turner. (Continued from Page 1) the front appearing tired from his previous night‘s campaign- ing in Kitchener. He coughs. comments about the slight hoarseness in his voice referring to it as his “Kitchener â€" Waterloo voice" which (1 r a w 5 understanding chuckles from the reporters. John Turner MP Campaign Train Stops Over In Town OMB Asks More Evidence THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, March 21, 1968 a-muummmmmmummnuuulnn\I\1mn11I\mmulu\mmnmmmnuuu“munmuumumumn\u1unnunmummlummnmmnmmmnmmmnunnnnmnmnmmmnummmuumnuuuuunmmuuuumunul\Iu|\mumuummuuumuuuuuumluunmmu4: I The accomplished bowler will be honored next Friday afternoon when the senior citizens‘ bowling league meets again at Allencourt Lanes. He will be present- ed with a merit award from bowling proprietors, and by several special guests. Mr. McClure, who operates a 114-acre farm on Conces- sion 8. reports that he has already applied for a new hearing date. He is one of 124 farmers in the township Mr. Rodgers, who lives on Rumble Avenue. Rich- mond Hill. rolled games of 235, 336 and 335 to achieve this grand total. which is envied by many much younger bowlers. He also bowls in a Wednesday night mixed bowling league. a liq-acre Iarm on conces- sion 8. reports that he has already applied for a new hearing date. He is one of 124 farmers in the township tative conclusion at that time that Mr. McClure's lands did not benefit from waterworks and fire protection to as great an extent as other It is complained too that it the interpretation of Vaug- han's solicitor S. C. French of Section 37‘ of the Assess- ment Act is accepted, “the other rural municipalities and the final decision will inevitably have wide reper- cussions throughout the pro- vince. ‘ 'lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘9 Eighty-four-year-old Vic Rodgers. bowling in the lo- cal senior citizen league at Allencourt Lanes last Fri- day afternoon rolled a three-game total of 906, which may well be a world record for senior citizens. The document, dated Feb- ruary 20, was in fact a “nonâ€" decision" since the two OMB members who signed it askâ€" ed that the parties involved, Andrew McClure and the Township of Vaughan, should “present further evi< dence to more adequately de- lineate the issues." An action by Vaughan Township farmers, in pro- gress since 1964, to have their properties exempt from taxation for certain municiâ€" pal services has received little encouragement from a recently announced OMB de- cision on the matter. , N0 Ruling Vaughan Farmers ’ T axAppeal 84-Year-01d Bowls .906 {television image â€" handsome. 1mature, young but old in the iseriousness of the task before lhim, soft but sure-spoken. I In his speech Mr. Turner, de- clares that he's a “Canadian Nationalist” and goes on to say he supports the objectives of the Watkins Report on foreign own- ership in Canada. At intervals he pauses to en- large on his speech and then continues. “Finally, there must he more Canadian investment in resourc- ses and industry. These points provide the framework for the Canadian attempt to direct the flow of capital in a manner more conducive to Canadian in- terests." “The report,” he says, “makes clear the fact that foreign capi- tal is needed in Canada, and that multi-national ownership poses a Canadian and interna- tional problem. - “Foreign subsidiaries." he continued. “must be good cor- porate Canadian citizens. There should be no extra-territorial application of foreign law in Canada. The 124 farmers first ask- ed Vaughan Township to pass a bylaw to this effect in 1964 but council refused to do so. The refusal was ap- pealed to the County Court Judge in May, 1964 and the appeal was finally dismissed in March, 1965. An appeal was then launched in the name of Mr. McClure only. to the OMB which was not heard until March. 1966. The board came to the ten- tative conclusion at that time that Mr. McClure's lands did not benefit from waterworks and fire protection to as great an extent as other He concludes by pointing out who have asked that 90% of their property be excluded from taxation for fire, police, waterworks and sewer, serâ€" vices. as well as paving, patching, dust and winter control of roads. ' The 124 farmers first ask- ed Vaughan Township to 11D.“\.V .Vll.‘ L 1'41] BEEF 49¢ LB. LEAN MINCED SLICING Tomatoes HIND QUARTERS Cut and Wrapped Florida Large Firm Red Round STEAK or ROAST : . 9 85¢ RUMP ROAST .HM.MH85¢ 5 for 39¢ Florida - At Their Best - Full of Juice Grapefruit MORLEY â€" Finest Quality ALL-PURPOSE COFFEE l-lb. pkg. FORTUNE BRAND FANCY QUALITY CANNED PEACHES DUNCAN HINES’, 9 Varieties, Layer GOLD SEAL FANCY Lge PINK SALMON CAKE MIXES 2 ms. 19¢ Size 48's 28 oz. tin It's still drizzling outside as the entourage leaves for the Stephensons‘. All very undramatic. But one of many necessary steps to be taken in preparation for the big day â€"â€" on April 6 when some 2,500 delegates will elect a new Liberal leader Then the gathering scatters to individual cars and it’s off to visit the delegates. that this response to foreign ownership was only one com- ponent of a positive push on Canadian independence. “It's equally important," he said, “to promote the develop- ment of distinctive Canadian. institutions and achievements. We must look towards a more distinctive foreign policy, a greater advancement of Cana- dian technologY, science, tal- ent." “Okay. now for the coffee." The éoFfee is served and the banter becomes very informal. He chats with this. then that reporter, always calling them by their first names. He asks for questions, gets a few perfunctory ones thrown at him. and then states. “Okay, now for the coffee." In the February 20th 8- page document, the two OMB members who heard the appeal. R. M. McGuire and W. T. Shrives. conclude that “thcre should be some taxation relief but there is insufficient evidence to de- termine the extent of the benefit." No agreement was reached between the township and Mr. McClure. however. and the hearing was resumed in December of last year. lands in the township and adjourned the hearing to enâ€" able the two parties to de- cide to what extent they did not benefit. AURORA: York County Plan- ning Consultant Conroy Dow- son has advised council that an eleven-storey apartment com- plex. which has been proposed for the old arena site on Yonge Street, will contain too many suites per acre. The project, planned by J. H. Lambert, pro- poses a density of 106 suites per acre while Mr. Dowsonl noted that to date. 40 suites per acre has been the maximum. He also suggested that com- mercial development on Yonge Street be set back from the street and more parking space be provided. I Jumbo Size 24's LUCAS & ARTHURS Florida No. 1 Green 5-|.b. Bag CHRISTIE’S â€" SLICED WHITE BuiIermaie BREAD Ontario No. l FANCY RED DELICIOUS A FACELLE ROYALE -â€" All Colors The dispute is also being observed with interest by other rural municipalities and the final decision will inevitably have wide reper- cussions throughout the pro- vince. ‘ OLD SOUTH â€"- Florida Pure However, rather than dis- miss the appeal for want of evidence. the board decided to permit further evidence to be produced. It was noted that the appeal was in fact, a test case, as 124 other farmers in Vaughan Town- ship had originally applied for the taxation relief. TIDE â€" GIANT SIZE “The Legislature must have intended that Section 37 have some meaning. and to interpret otherwise is con- trary to a cardinal principle of the interpretation of statâ€" lites." is stated. meaning of the section would be practically nil. PAPER TOWELS "2-Ply” 2-Roll Pkg. 49¢ SUPER VALUE BACON FOR BIG BARGAINS CONSULT THE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Washing DETERGENT Radio Station CFGM has an opening in its sales department for a York County resident. This is an outstanding income opportunity for an exper- ienced salesman seeking a career close to home. ORANGE JUICE CELERY RADIO ADVERTISING SALES OPPORTUNITY 15¢ Off Label 25¢ 24 oz. loaves 48 oz. tins MR. W. A. MITCHELL, CFGM - RICHMOND HILL, 889-4915 or 425-1414 MARCH 31, SUNDAY 7.30 pm. Stainer's Crucifixion presented by King City United Church Senior Choir. Director Mr. Rob- ert Jones. soloists Mr. James Lamond. tenor, Mr. John Rid- yard. bass. clw38 MARCH 30, SATURDAY, NDP York Centre Riding Association is holding a Gala Spring Dance. Lions Hall, Richmond Hill. Or- chestra, buffet, prizas. $3.50 per couple. 9 pm. clw38 MARCH 26, TUESDAY. 8 pm. Lionettes Euchre. 31 Spruce Avenue, Richvale. Admission $1.00. c1w38 MARCH 26. TUESDAY 8 pm. Local Horticultural Society Meeting. Guest speaker G. Cragge. topic “Care and culture of Dahlias". clw38 MARCH 26, TUESDAY. 7.45 to 10.30 pm. Jeffersnn School Community Club Spring Euchre Party. Jefferson School. Prizes and refreshments. Admission MARCH 23. SATURDAY “Viet- nam Day in York County" for Quakers‘ Medical Aid to North and South Vietnam. Sponsored by York Committee to End the War in Vietnam. Information B. Bryant 884-3319. *1w38 MARCH 21 - 24. 2.30 - 9 pm. Show and sale of oil paintings at the Garrett Gallery. The Howarths, Bathurst Street, Richmond Hill. clw38 $1.00 $1.00 c1w38

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