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i-mmmmmmmmuuumwmuuumuumuuu\\uummulummumuumum q,«autumnnummummuulmmuuuuuuuummuunumum[mumuuuunummmuuumIuuuuu\iIuuuil\mmummuuuum‘ without some comment on the tragic death of Martin Luther King Jr. 1 have long been inter- ested 'in the racial problem and have read much and thought much about it. It grieves me to think that men can hate so bitterly that they can cast out justice and charitv and resort to violence. even to Hm nm'nr nF nun-Am- Violence, even to the point of murder. This senseless act seems so much at variance with the spirit of love and hope that is symbol- ized by the Easter feast that is almost upon us. With all the personal resources I have. I pray that Mr. King’s death will, in the end. prove a catalyst that will bring peace and racial justice to a land he loved well enough to die for. (Cathy Wilson is a secondary school student reSIding in Richmond Hill! Yes, there is promise. I think. of a new dawn in federal politics. Some commentators have suggested that with Mr. Trudeau. we will be taking a .risk in departing from the old and estab- lished managerial style of governing. Well. Canada is a hundred years old, and the world today is light years different from the world of Confederation. It is my feeling that (‘anadian government today needs a new shaping spirit. Mr. Trudeau. I think. represents that spirit. That's why I'm delighted that he will be our new Prime Minister. Without in any way disparaging Mr. Pear- son’s achievements â€"-â€" they were many and disâ€" tinguished -â€" I think it true to say that Joey Smallwood was right when he said Mr. Trudeau would attract many young people into politics. We find it easy to identify with this new young leader. His zest for living we understand and respond to. And we admire his reluctance to be swept along by popular currents of opinion and feeling, his resistance to pressures that threaten the detachment necessary for objective judgment. We applaud, too. his stand against reg‘imentation. against structures that, in supplying human needs, threaten to take over human lives in ways unacceptable to individual freedom. Yet. amiable as he appears to be, he is obâ€" viously his own man. Unlike other candidates. he made no deals. It seemed to me that he was determined to pursue his course on his own terms so that. should he win, he would have no blatant political obligations to pay off. He was obviously going to be master of his own destiny. He makes this point in his book, “Federalism and the French Canadians”, where he says: “I have never been able to accept any discipline ex- cept that which I have imposed on myself . . . for. in the art of living. as in that of. loving or of gov- erning â€"â€" it is all the same â€"â€" I found it unacceptâ€" able that others should claim to know better than I what was good for me.” Obviously, Mr. Trudeau is a self-disciplined man. This does not mean, however. that he will reject all help in solving the problems that lie ahead of him. He made this quite clear in his acceptance speech when he said he would be turning to Mr. Pearson for guidance and aid, and when he thanked not only his campaign advisers and workers, but also those fellow cab- inet ministers who had done so much to initiate him into the intricacies of cabinet management. Another aspect of Mr. 'l‘rudeau’s character that really struck me was his never speaking directly or indirectly in ’terms disparaging to his opponents or to other parties. On a number of past occasions and again during the convention, I have been impressed by Mr. Trudeau’s low-keyed, unruffled manner. In the McLuhan sense of the word, I think Mr. Trudeau is ‘cool’. He’s not at all the typical stump-type politician who tries to emotionally stampede people into supporting him. Thoughtful and self-possessed, he appeared to me to solicit our reason rather than our emotions. Not that he is without emotional appeal. I found him an attractive man. and I much enjoyed the play of his quiet, sparkling wit. His charm, tact, warmth and seemingly bashful smile made him very appealing in a very human way. The gift? What else but the Liberal Lead- ership Convention! And the pleasure? The fourth ballot that gave Pierre Elliott Trudeau the leadership of the Liberal Party. In the re- marks that follow. I’ll try to explain some of the Ways in which I find Mr. Trudeau an impressive man, and Why I think his political future promises so much. Not an easy decision because it‘s so difficult to know whether your choice can be successful. Even so, I wish to report that this past weekend brought me a gift that not. only gave me the most blissful pleasure, but actually transported me out of my hospital environment for hours! Both Reeve Stewart Rumble and Deputy-reeve S. J. Gadsby were in favor of continuing the use of en- gineering and planning consultants rather than hiring a full-time director. Mr. Rumble noted that the township had difficulty in How often have you been in the position of wondering what to give a hospitalized friend to relieve the tedium of a long stay in bed 1’ Should it be something that will brighten walls made dreary because they’re so confining"? Or should it be something that will somehow entrance the mind and for a while distract the feeling of being) closed off from the rest of the world ‘3 Markham Undecided On Planner Or Consultant Since former Planning Director Ian Keith vacated the post last September, planning consultants have been employed by the board as required. Markham Township Council will meet this week with the township planning board to discuss the ques- tion of hiring a fullâ€"time planning director. cannot. th is Kaleidoscope ,‘HE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, April 11. 1968 By CATHY WILSON Further Discussion week finish off Council subsequently de- cided to meet with the planning board to discuss the question. Councillor Allan Sumner disagreed. however. “The budget is approved for a director and it is strictly up to the planning board whether consultants or a director are hired.“ he in- sisted. keeping a planning direc- tor, while Mr. Gadsby felt that with the township offi- cial plan completed and secondary plans now being dealt with "we should be able to get along with con- Sultants". [WW my column of each present health unit and that no capital building pro- gram be undertaken for at least three years to give member municipalities a time to deterâ€" mine \\‘hether they wished to continue in the amalgamated region. 1 However, Ontario County haslcoumy were t {still not agreed to enter the re-jHealth Minist :gional health district and Osh-‘mond to dis lawa has agreed only on theEfurthel‘lhiS W condition that headquarters for; n . . :the district is in Oshawa. Swilllhenlgf“ 11:5 l In a statement to “The Liber-jplumb'mg inSP 1a1", Markham Township Reeve,”Ve been tal ‘Stewart Rumble. chairman ofgcounty, inSLea lthe board of York Countylmllti 35 0f AI Health Unit said that the unit‘th18_aspect of lhad previously offered the use §er\'lces is the 501’ its new building in Newmar-HS _Self‘SuPP01‘t Eket as headquarters for the re-‘PQIHtEd out. lgional board. “We have space‘W111 ensure tha in the building and it has suit-lnot result in able board room,” he said. County taxpaye ‘ Mi: Rumble felt it would be: Mr- Rumble no disadvantage to York County 5y5tem W9u.1d 1 to have headquarters of the dis- “955 admmlStr‘ trict board in Oshawa, however. ed W110 WWW “It makes no difference Wherelfrom all bUt it is.” he stated. The presentiThe new Syster York County health unit build-lto meet the D“ ing would still be utilized heSShOI‘tége of M thought and the regional head-{he slald’ quarters would merely house} Other memb the MOH, his secretarial staff,§0f York Count: the head nurse and chief sani-lNOI‘th Gwilli tary inspector. fil‘eeve Fran Although Oshawa had pro- posed that costs of the new re- gion be shared on a population basis. York County has propos- ed that expenses be shared on the basis of the provincial York County Health Unit has proposed that an evaluator be appointed to evaluate the assets With only 16 of its 28 mem-xequalized aSS( bers present. York County'mentis what] Council at its last session voted‘Mr. Rumble ‘ 11 to 5 to amalgamate its healthlway of sharing unit with those of Ontario Coun- ever, he note ty and the City of Oshawa inJCounty does order to qualify for high pro-Jscheme. it ma: vincial grants. [311. Official: York County Agrees To United Health Services Ketola Power Equipment 1011 Yonge St. Thornhill, Ontario TEL: 889-1538 CHAIN SAW HUMEUTE'S GREAT NEW Oniy 101; lbs. less bar and chain. Come m and try rt. See how wel! It Ms vour gnp. See ltS narrow new bar mat cuts faster Without pmchlng, Dr. McClure is seen above. seated, surrounded by (left: to right) Rev. of Maple, Rev. Donald Parr. Markham, Rev. Robert McNaught, Queensville, R son. King City. Rev. W. March, Mount Albert and Rev. Earle Stotesbm'v. Term A veteran United Church medical missionary. Dr. Robert McClure told some lifetime of service to the teeming multitudes of China, the Middle East and India reception and tea held~in his honor by ministers of the York Presbytery at King Church. ' United [burr/1 Medical Missionary Honoréc/V E. I. Lyons, Woodbridge Reeve Gordon Longhouse and Ronald Simmons, former deputyâ€"reeve of Aurora. The provincial gov- ernment's appointee to the board is Alvan Gamble of Un- ionville. ed who would free the MO’H by narration, telling the story from an but medical dutiesl‘of travail, sorrow, joy and wor- The new system would also help‘ship in the words of the negro. to meet the problem of a severe, The narrators were Rosemary shortage of MOH’S in OntariqlLeek, Jean Clark, Brenda Wellâ€" he said. iman. Kathy Burton and Mich- Other members of the board of York County Health Unit are North Gwillimbury Deputy- reeve Fran k Kennington, Georgina Township Reeve E. J. Norris. Sutton Deputy-reeve lumbin in pl'ISEd mainly 0f the young; February and March are the gave bean tiieffiwjveilmby‘hffi: people of the church sang theltired months, just before the county, instead of the health Lord‘s Prayer “5mg the we§t§PFlng I‘ejuVEIlation and When 1 unit, as of April 1. However vIndian negro chant as then‘lfeel that I fit the season I re‘ this aspect of the health unit'openlng number. Added to thejmember the school boy boner, services is the only one whichlnumbers by choir and congre-i‘The Equator is an imaginery is self-supporting. Mr. Rumble Elation “'81'6 fine selections ijlion running around the middle pointed out; Inspection fees Douglas Johnson. Plano SOIOJof the earth.” I have no ruth. Will ensure that the service doesyMervin Pickering, Victoria The picture of the poor old not result in a charge againstISquare who sang three solosilion padding along on weary county taxpayer-5. land Brenda Wellman, a violinfieet going no place but around, Mn Rumble felt that the ne‘vlsolo. Douglas and Mervin con-his so silly and descriptive of the‘ system would mean that a busi- “11)”th a t1°_mb°ne duet' Team“ for bemg “eary that I ness administrator could be hirâ€" EaCh selecuonhlvas PrecededljUSt ChUCR “ork and curl up v turmerlms week. ; The congregation, following The new regional health units;the call to worship, sang, How will not include services of‘G'mat Thou Al't- The chOiI‘. com- Plumbing inspectors and these prism! mainly 0f the young haVe been taken over by the people of the church sang the county, instead of the health Lord‘s Prayer using the West unit, as of April 1. Howevenvlndian negro chant as their this aspect of the health unit'opening number. Added to the eerw'iees is the only one which‘numbers by choir and congre- County does not enter the scheme. it may not take place at all. Officials from Ontario County were to meet again with Health Minister Matthew Dy- mond to discuss the matter further this week. I equalized assessment. "Assess- program of Negro Spirituals ment is what pays the bill,” said Sunday evening, April 7, with Mr. Rumble “and this is a fair Mrs. Stewart Rumble at the 01'- way of sharing the costs.” How- gan and Douglas Johnson, eAVer, he noted that if Ontario Gormley, at the piano. The KNAPP'S PAINT SERVICE LTD. EACH GALLON OF MOORE'S PAINT in Richmond Hill â€"â€" 20 Levendale Rd. in Aurora â€" 18 Yonge St. S. in Newmarket # 188 Main St. “YOU DON’T PAY JIOORE . . . YOU GET MOORE" Remember (It Kuapp's } Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton ‘entertained family and friends Saturday evening at a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross who are moving to the ‘Cochrane area where they have {bought a church and plan to The church was filled and the congregation was invited to reâ€" main for a social hour The narrators were Rosemary Leek, Jean Clark, Brenda Wellâ€" man, Kathy Burton and Mich- ael Calder who conducted the opening service. Neighborhood Notes Headford High-C group of! Don Brodie was welcomed to( Headford United presented aJChurch Sunday morning after a‘( program of Negro Spirituals long absence due to his acci-( Sunday evening, April 7, With dent. Recuperation is slow and? Mrs. Stewart Rumble at the 01*,“ will be sometime yet before; gan 811d Douglas JohnSOIL'he can assume full farm duties.‘ Gormley, at the piano. The? I heard a youngster say} script was written by the group “Well of course I was wheimed, ( leader, Mrs. E. Leek, using the but not overly}, and it pleased; theme of Brotherhood and theme it sounded so fresh. Wei whole service seemed to be a tend to use the negative ing memorial to Dr. Martin Luther words, ruthless we say but I King. ' have never used the word ‘I'uth’f The CongregatiOn, f0110Wing‘to describe compassion I expect ( the call to worship, sang, Howftheye are many good words Great Thou Art. The choir, com-1: lying around unused’ WW \7\%‘ J / Church News Headford High-C group of Headford United presented a M66Eé D1‘._Rob_e>1:tr McClure told something of his the York Presbytery at Kim; City“ fih‘iiéfi CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LOREN GUILD RR. 2, Gormley Phone 884-3040 x News §make it. into a home. Benjamin \Jaug‘ht, Queensville, Rev. Norman Gib- Carle Stotesbnry. Temperanceville. HEADFORD NEWS of paints t9 1‘ig‘ht)__Re\:. Norman Boogers on: umu1mmlmunummmmmnmumumuummuuumumuuuun v4 lily yuLhAI. L AIQVC “U LuLll. " The picture of the poor old? lion padding along on weary feet going no place but around, is so silly and descriptive of the reason for being weary that I‘( just chuck work and curl upg with a good detective story. l errxrx "\’) Rash Stolen, Cars Motorists Warned Police warn that automo- bile owners should never leave their cars unlocked and should always remove the keys from the ignition. Richmond Hill Police have made one arrest and are continuing investiga- ions in connection with a rash of stolen automobiles. In the last two weeks, some 12 cars have been stolen in the town. (Photo by Stuart’s StudiO) at a recent ’\:"\/“ émmMmAMNNWWmW WW \FVâ€" Richmond Hill Municipal Hall NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JEAN LOGGIE ; llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll V .0-u- u -:.-l My]? 7) 2 mm mmumumuw VICTORIAN ORDER OF “NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Choose. from Old Favourites a Named VafietieN/ All-American Award Winners Plump, vigorous and healthy â€" Ready bloom. Each Rose Bush has a mmunum protecuvely packaged with easy-grow p SOUTH BLOCK - RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE '22 LEVENDALE ROAD (Across from Loblaws) 8 8 4 ‘ 6 6 9| Specializing in: EASTER CAKES- FRENCH PASTRIES DANISH PASTRIES HOME- MADE BREAD, BUNS. ROLLS COFFEE CAKE-S, DOUGHNUTS SWEET GOODS. COOKIES MEAT PIES, SAUSAGE ROLLS \, .fs‘yj\‘-/l " EXTRA-SPECIAL LEVENDALE PASTRY SHOP V. O. N. SER‘ ING YORK COUNTY lll‘ 884-4101 Ililllilllllll‘llullllllilllNIHIlllllllulullllllllilll' and â€" Ready to nge burst after burst of rich colourful a minimum of three sturdy canes; individually ‘asy-grow plantmg mstructlons. from Limited Quanfity No. 2 Rose Bushes Street North, 884-1196 LEVENDALE PASTRY SHOP where all baking is done on the premises Richmond Hill EACH J9 m 6(2:(§)§ biggll glgtx ugg % 9) $3