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We also have a branch store in Thornhill at 271 Bay Thorn Drive which closes just a little bit earlier. Glrls, G Girls ls, CHILDREN’S WEAR, BOOTS, SHOES AND RUB- BERS: SEE THE NEW WINTER COATS S T I L L ARRIVING: USE YOUR CHARGEX CARD. . . . And boys and mothers and fathers and husbands and wives all love the late hours we keep -â€" Monday to Friday 7 am. - 9 p.m.. Sat- urday ’til 6 pm, not to mention the expert workmanship and fast, courteous service. Drop in after supper, even if its just to say hello. Councillor: Lois Hancey re- called that council had been deeply concerned about this ZERO IN ON OUR VALUES AT .SIMPSON’S .DRY GOODS, 12 YONGE ST. SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL NEXT TIME YOU WANT LADIES’, MEN'S A N D The CNR line is fully auto- mated, he noted, and would be the logical route for a future GO system. Freight revenue reached its peak in 1963 when it totalled more than a million dollars. his brief noted. with a gradual decline due to turning away of freight. Mr. Mansbridge told council that although the station is still technically open, all services â€"- freight, passenger ticket sales. express and telegraph service -â€" have gradually been remov- Richmond Hill Council decid- ed Monday evening. at the re- quest of Councillor Ivan Mans- bridge, to protest to the Board of Transport -Governors the closing of the local CNR depot. 6369 Yonge St., Willowdale Council Will Protest The Closing[l Of Local Canadian National Depot IS THE ONLY DRUG STORE BETWEEN SHEPPARD AVE. AND NORTH BAY THAT’S OPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT ' DIAL 225-7719 ° By Harry AT YOUR SERVICE JACKPOT 5.150;" Hear about the golfer who always cheated? When he got a hole in one, he put a zero on his score- card. “It’s just has been for years Before you decide to hitch your wagon to a star, think about the chances of having a head-on col- llsion with a spaceship . . Since he met his girl. he can‘t eat or sleep â€" he’s run out of money! Most people do best by being themselves. A few really ought to be some- body else. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 I-IONS HAI.I. Richmond Hill Lions Club what I wanted” filling our attic 106 Centre St. East STARTING TIME 8 RM Early Birds 7.40 p.m. n.â€"n LOW - LOW PRICES . DISPENSARY YOI‘ Mr. Vernon has been with .Ontario Hydro since 1950, first as a construction field clerk. then as a section head. He be- came supervisor for the Lake- front area in 1957, He was born in Newmarket and educated at Newmarket nigh school. He lives at 271 Gretel Drive with his wife and two daught- ers, who go to high school in Richmond Hill. Mr. Vernon is a Mason and belongs also to the Scottish Rite. He is a member of Rich- mond Hifi Curling Club and Westview Golf Club. 0/60 CLEANERS NGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL 884-4411 V JACK VERNON I l 1 Brampton Supervisor Mr. Vernon, 39. takes over from Eugene Broad, who has been appointed office services supervisor at the central region office of Ontario Hydro in Wil- lowdale. Jack Vernon of Richmond Hill has been appointed area super- visor for Ontario Hydro in Brampton. He was formerly area supervisor for the Lake‘ front. (1 block south of Steeles) However, Councillor John MacDiarmid stated he had to go along with the railway. “There is a complete lack of interest in the whole business", he re- ported. Asked by the mayor about a survey conducted by the industrial committee, which he ‘several months ago. “Have councillors been receiving com- plaints" she asked. Only Coun- cillor Mansbridge reported hav- ing been contacted with com- plaints. - 54 NUMBERS After an investigation police charged William Barrow. 21. of RR 2. Gormley. with failing to remain. The front end and a door of the Henderson car was damaged. Markham Township POIice charged a man with failing to remain at the scene of an acci- dent. November 2. A car belonging to Ian Hen- derson of Lundy’s Lane, New- market. was struck by an un- known vehicle while parked on the west side of Eureka Street, on mile north of Highway 7. Both accidents were investi- gated by Vaughan Township Police. A similar accident with simi- lar consequences occurred on Weston Road the same day, when a car driven by Donald Meyer skidded out of control and went over the east bank of the road. Damage was $1,000, and Meyer was uninjured. Graham Pollock of Caledon was lucky to escape injury when his car skidded and went out of control on Concession 6 on Saturday. The car crashed through guard rails and into a ditch. incurring $1,700 damages. Drivers lose Control Have Lucky Escapes site?” Mr. Fraser comment- ed. Councillor McArthur added “Because this site is not a fait accompli, this will give us an escape hatch.” Mlll“llllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllmlllllllillliilll“lllllllllflllllllllllllll "It could be worth some money to us to be able to back off if necessary. I cer- tainly hope we'don’t have to but what is concrete about this plan? What as- surance have we that OWRC will accept this Deputy - reeve Williams suggested an option be taken. “That way you only lose the option money. 01’ course, if you buy, the way things are going. you can’t lose.” Councillor David Fraser countered, “We shouldn’t speculate with public money.” However he agreed that it would be wise to obtain an option rather than an offer. Various sites have been considered for the plant but soil tests were needed on one on the north side of the Langstaff Sideroad. These preliminary tests indicated that soil condi- tions are extremely vari- able. However, there is an area on which a plant could probably be built on nor- mal foundations and the area appears to be suffi- cient to accommodate the recommended 1.4 mgd plant and an addition to double the capacity with- out pile foundations. Land Appraiser Edward Higgins, of Gibson, Wil- loughby Ltd., Toronto real- tors, was authorized by Vaughan Township Council November 5 to obtain an offer or option to purchase land sufficient for a 1.4 million gallons daily sew- age treatment plant on the north side of the Langstaff Sideroad. The exact area and location will be deter- mined by the township en- gineer and Marshall, Mack- lin and Monaghan, consult- ing engineers. Seek Offer 0r Option Sewage Disposal Site burns a. regretful féréwell. The farewell service also featured a Scout and Cub parade. Following the service the capacity crowd gathered in the lower hall, where Clerk of Session John Moorhead presented Mr. Hepburn with a wallet containing a sum of money and Mrs. George Moorley presented Mrs. Hepburn with a corsage of roses. Lunch was served by the women’s groups of the church and a social hour was enjoyed as members of the congregation bade the Hep- knwn n «AWALR..‘I .l.‘ ....... ll Rev. James N. Hepburn and Mrs. Hepburn were honored by the congregation of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church following the morning service November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn left Richmond Hill Tuesday after being a part of the community for more than 15 years. Mr. Hepburn has accepted a call to the three-church mission charge centred on Burk’s Falls. Say Fare well After [5 Years Wmmmmmltea table It was also felt that éfficiency in receiving and inspection of Council felt that a centralized purchasing system would have many advantages. Such a sys- tem would fix responsibility for purchasing on an individual or department and makes account- ability possible. Lower unit prices can be obtained through purchase of larger quantities; identical prices can be secured for identical commodities used by different departments; paper work will be reduced; goods and materials will be available when needed; payroll savings will result; establishment of material standards will elimin- ate personal preferences, often costly; and accounting and auâ€" diting procedures will take less time. were reasons advanced for creating the new job. mun“lllllllllllllllllllIll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllw Public Meeting After Nomination For School Board It was reported that a recent review of staff requirements revealed that the senior drafts- man in the engineering depart- ment is no longer doing the work of a draftsman, the position having evolved into that of an engineering assistant. Four residents have an- nounced that they will be seeking election to these two seats â€" Mrs. Deena Simpson, Jack Knott, Rob- ert Ross and James Morley. This will be your opportun- ity to hear their views on the future of education in the county and seek ans- wers to questions which may be puzzling you. 3 The position of engineering assistant and purchasing agent was created by Vaughan Town- ship Council November 5 and the township’s personnel offi-1 cer was authorized to fill the1 position. Nominations for the two places allotted to Richmond Hill on the new board will be received in the council chambers of the Richmond Hill Municipal Building be- tween the hours of 7 and 8 Vaughan Twp. Sets Up Central Purchasing Job Ratepayers in Richmond Hill are invited to attend a public meeting November 18 at 8:15 pm in the audi- torium of Richmond Hill High School, to hear can- didates for the new York County Board of Education. NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN FOR RICH- MOND HILL’S NEWEST MERCURY DEALER. EXCELLENT COMMISSION PLUS BONUS ALL FRINGE BENEFITS DEMONSTRATOR SUPPLIED FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT ROD McISAAC JOHN FLYNN WANTED 889-7103 NOVEMBER 23. SATURDAY. 2-4 pm. Poinsettia Tea and Bazaar. at Emmanuel Anglican Church. 15 McKay Drive. Rich- vale. Baking, candy. gifts, de- corations, white elephant and NOVEMBER 23, SATURDAY, â€" 1.30 to 4 pm. Lions Hall, Richmond Hill. Rummage Sale. Women's Committee of The New Democratic Party. Phone 884-2215 or 884-1203. c2w20 NOVEMBER 20, WEDNESDAY, 8 pm. Meet the Candidates for York County School Board at Bayview Glen Public School, Limcombe Drive, Thornhillj‘ Sponsored by Teacher ~ Parent. Association. c1w20f 2-5 pm. “Old English Tea,”, Victoria Square Community Centre. Fine art by Arnold Hodgkins, Deer Foot Gallery. Auspices Gormley, Headford, Victoria Square Branch, York Central Hospital Auxiliary. Tic- kets 50c including refreshments and door prizes. c1w20 NOVEMBER 16, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16, SATURDAY, 12:30 - 3:30 pm. Rummage sale, bake table. Wrixon Hall. Spon- sored by OES Richmond Hill Chapter 302. clw20 NOVEMBER 15, FRIDAY. Rich-y mond Hill Naturalists at the' Richmond Hill Public Library, Gordon Maclaren Auditorium. Guest speaker Mr. Richard Hertler. Subject: Some Aspects of a Rock Hounds Activity. EUCHRE, Maple, second and fourth Mondays 8 pm. St. Steâ€" phen’s Anglican Church hall, parking at rear. Auspices Maple Recreation Committee. Deputy-reeve Garnet Wil- liams was assured the new ap- pointee would deal with everyâ€" thing from sand and gravel right down to pens and pencils. “He’ll be arbusy ,xpan.” com- mented Reeve Brian Bailey, “all over the township." goods will be improved as the material, upon delivery, will go through the hands of one per- son or one department. omma .vgmg (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) Door prize c2w20 c1w20 tfc19 The telephone company hasl negotiated with numerous TV Cable companies for permissiom to use its poles in specific areas reserving some equity in the cable system with other rights and privileges. I It was noted at council’s pub- lic meeting November 5 that Metro is served by several tele- vision cable companies which normally use existing pole faci~ lities of the Bell Telephone or the local hydro system. Concerned that an exclusive franchise for Cable TV may re- sult (directly or indirectly) without adequate recognition or compensation for use of town- ship road allowance or poles owned by the hydro system, Vaughan Township Council has passed a controlling bylaw. This provides that no person or cor- poration shall erect or main- tain across or along a public highway, towers, wires, cables, amplifiers or other accessory equipment for the purpose of transmitting electrical impulses, signals or messages unless au-‘ thorized by the township of‘ Vaughan. Vaughan Passes Bylaw To Control Cable TV ‘it for has 3 Once upon a time. and that time is not too far in the past, Richmond Hill was a charming, quiet, little, semi-rural village. But time, growth and progress have changed the picture“ Richmond Hill is now a big! town â€" in fact its population of almost 20,000 would qualify The bylaw, which designed to protect ‘dents from annoying given two readings ‘council meeting M( provides for the proh regulation of noises distract the inhabitai mum penalty for ian been set at $300 f0] fence. The bylaw w ed by Town Solic Fraser. LEAN GROUND gain som‘ quietness MAPLE LEAF LOOSE BONELESS SHOULDER PO'I' ROAST BLADE OR SHORT RIB Noise Byiaw Gets Waiting Period To Allow Citizens Richmond Hill DEL MONTE â€" Sliced, Crushed & Tidbits DR. BALLARD’S â€" Beef, Chicken & Liver Councillor Lois Hancey reported that this was an attempt to improve the con- trol of noise, since the pre- sent bylaw has proved in- CRISCO ALL VEGETABLE LIBBY’S Pineapple’& Grapefruit DRINK 3 48 oz. TINS $1.00 new 4 15 oz. TINS 49¢ r city status grown so 2w bylaw In some of the ‘ city : grown meeting Monday. It s for the prohibition and on of noises likely to the inhabitants. Maxi- !nalty for infraction has t at $300 for each of- The bylaw was prepar- Town Solicitor Tom SHORTENING 2 [35. 19¢ PINEAPPLE I9 OZ. TINS has been the resi- noises, was at town Wieners LB. 49¢ Objection was also voiced by Mayor Thomas Broadhurst who felt the bylaw is creating an of- fence which someone does not know is an offence until some- one else thinks it is an offence. However. Councillor Ivan efficient. The five-year-old bylaw now in force replac- ed an earlier one passed by the infant village in 1873. Mrs. Hancey pointed out that. under the new regu- lations, the responsibility of judging what noise is likely to disturb the inhabitants will rest with the magis- trate who will hear each case, Deputy-reeve Floyd Perkins questioned the new bylaw. stat- ing it will be a tough one to enforce and called it “dictat- ing”. "Soon we won't even have to think,” he claimed. 69 Yonge St. 5., Richmond Hill Meet your friends in the Swinging New “Round Table Room” If you enjoy Exciting Entertainment and DANCING The Richmond Inn Hotel Returning Monday, Nov. THE EA DIII "All: LAST WEEK _ PRESENTING Audley Williams, V.I.P. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday To The Inn FABULOUS SINNERS 25lb. bag 69¢ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND N0. 1 GRADE POTATOES IMPORTED NO. 1 USA. NO. 1 FIRM RED ONTARIO HOT HOUSE Tomatoese 39A 2 CELLO PKGS. 39¢ PEAS 2 AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY MILK FACIAL TISSUE CARNATION EVAPORATED COFFEE CLARK’S Mansbridge agreed very defi- nitely that the present bylaw is much too loose and mentioned dogs which bark all nightfan- noying residents over a great distance by their continuous barking. MAXWELL HOUSE ALL PURPOSE PORK 6'1 BEANS 2 19 oz. TINS 53¢ Mayor Broadhurst thought the bylaw should be explicit in what it per- mits and in what it pro- hibits. “The municipality is not large enough to pro- vide the sophisticated equipment to determine noise volume and the per- sonnel to interpret its find- ings,“ he stated. He sug- gested the bylaw be given only No readings. to en- able citizens to comment on it. Councillor William Lazenby also favored a waiting period to give any citizen a chance to com- Fully Licenced SPINACH KLEENEX 400's PKG. 18th by Popular Demand l9 oz. tins I lb. bag The mayor again expressed the fear that the bylaw would leave people open to harass- ment by other individuals and could be handled ca'priciously, Councillor Hancey countered that this fear is exactly what has happened under the pres- ent bylaw. The person accused has not had an opportunity to have someone decide whether the noise for which he is, re- snonsible is offensive or not. Under the new bylaw this judgâ€" ment will be up to the magis- trates. ment and to get a better interpretation. He termed it, “A very concise bylaw". Councillors Hancey and Mans- bridge withdrew their motion for third reading on the as- surance the bylaw would again appear before council in two weeks time. ins 6 5¢ To Comment s Nov. 14. 1968 FOR 2 WEEKS EVERY NIGHT