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cey. wamwngnt. BCEES anu _ Mr. Cakes is marn‘ed to the-iv‘finvrvry Sa3'efs.\\'hose service to felting; “gamtggseordzfisaf Jormer Joyceb'n Strong of Al~ his home town has included 19 hale?" ’ 35 5 ' (barre. and they have one daugh~jyears on the planning board. ter Nancy. They now live at 44 library board. high School board Emma“mum1mmnummuummumumuumuuul‘Hemford Crescent. Don nulls..and committee of adjustment. Charges that Stewart Bell. who was elected to the 1971- 1972 Richmond Hill Town Coun- cil to represent Ward 5. did not meet two qualifications as in- dicated in the Ontario Muni- cipal Act. will he heard in York County Court. Toronto. Decem- ber ’7. The complaint was sworn by Earl Lowe, 3 Ward 5 resi- dent, who claims that Mr. Bell’s name did not appear on the latest voters list nor in the revised assessment roll. Millilllll\lllllllillllillll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll For further comment see Letters to the Editors on . Page 2. l ll\\\llllllillll\\\\\llllllillllill““Millilllllli\lll\lllli\lllillllllilllllllll“ Mr. Bell. who lives in the Lake Wilcox area. won the council seat on October 5 with a 31 vote majority over David Smith, a resident of Oak Ridges.r Both these communities are in Ward 5 of the new Town of Richmond Hill. which will reach from Gamble Sideroad north to the CFRB Sideroad and from Bathurst Street on the west to l unumuumuuuwmum!umummummumIImunmuuummu Claims Stewart Bell Not Eligible For Town's Ward 5 Council Seat VOL. 94, NO. 23. The mayor also reported that if he and/or the two regional councillors are ill or going on holidays for a month or more. a substi- tute may be named for them on regional council. He named Councillors Han- cey. Wainwright. Beggs and Schiller. again in order of leniorit-y. as these substi- tutes. Mayor Lazenby explain. ed he had given priority to length of service and sen- iority and had omitivd the two newcomkrs. A ndy Chateauvert and Stewart Bell until they have had some council experience. In the event of the may- or's illness or absence for other reasons, his position will be filled by Regional Councillor Donald Plaxton, Councillor Lois Hanoey. Councillor Gordon Rowe, Councillor Lou Wainwright. Councillor Shaun Bags and Councillor Dave Schiller. in that order. A chain of command. {he first in ihe history of Richmond Hill. was outlin- ed by Mayor-Elect William Lazenby, to become effec- tive for one year January 1 on the advent of regional government. Council’s Chain. 0f Command Included in the depart- ment‘s requirements are: dedication as public high. way sufficient land to wid- en Yonge Street to 70 feet from the centre line," to widen Weldrick Road by 34 feet. to widen Bathurst Street by 10 feet. and In widen Carrville Road by 54 feet; indicated corner roundings at street inter- sections shall he dedicated as public highway together with 50 foot triangles at all four corners: that the streets be named to the sat- isfaetion of the Metropoli~ tan Toronto Planning Board; that arrangements for water and sewer serv- ices shall have been con-t BAIF Gets Approval, With 23 Requirements The draft plan of sub- division for BAIF‘ a 400- acre development reaching from Carrville Road to Weldrick Road and from Yonge Street to Bathurst Street has been approved by the Department of Mun- icipal Affairs. Richmond Hill Town Council was in- formed at its November 23 meeting. The approval is subject to 23 requirements, which will have to be in- cllided in the final plan. STEWART BE Not Eligible Purlic L1“??? 24 Uri-ht gt. Richv‘uiAfigll BELL Mr. Oakes will start his new job January 1 at a salary of $25,000 per year. He will re~ ceive an annual increase of $1,000 until his salary reaches 329.000. The job was advertised. Councillor James Jongeneel, personnel committee chairman, told council Mr. Oakes has the best type of all-around back ground among those available for the job of regional solicitor. He is ‘very well grounded in 1municipal affairs. and has iexperience both with Ontario ‘Municipal Board affairs and ‘police matters. said Councillor Jongeneel. in Ottawa Mr. Oakes attended! '\\'lU’l a SllVeI’ tea and conee 561‘- vice with suitably engraved tray by Mayor William Lazenby. Presented with cufflinks by the mayor for outstanding ser- vice to the community were: Robert Little, former councillor. described by Mayor Lazenby as Richmond Hill’s Poet Laureate; éDoug Boyd, Silversmith, who :created the mayor’s chain of of- ‘fiee; William Wagner who has served for 13 consecutive years on the Richmond Hill Hydro ‘Commission and Howard Jack- ;mon, \\ ho served on the town’s committee of adjustment since its inception. Robert Ross. who has served the municipality on school ‘l-lopewell Avenue Public School‘boardS and council for a total and Glebe Collegiate. He wentof 17 years: John LeClaire. who on to Carleton Unversity andjhas served on separate school then came to Toronto's Osgoode boards for 10 continuous years; H311 to Study 13W. land Margaret Southwell. first in York. those elected to the - 1971~72 area municipality coun- r all of Richmond Hill have been meeting every other Monday ev-‘ , ening as an organizational com- -mittee to plan the changeover on January ‘I. This group has ‘ named committees for 1971 and Mr. Bell was named to the works and property committee, the fire, traffic, transportation and parking committee and the parks and recreation com- mittee. He was epgointed Chili‘le manor the ‘ilersohne'l; 'proci edures and bylaw committee' and will represent council on} the civic improvement eom-' mitlee. Monday evening Mr. Bell told r"The Liberal", "I feel I was qualified to run or I would not ' have allowed my name to stand. I believe the majority of voters in Ward 5 have expressed their confidence in my ability to rep- resent them and so I will do everything I can to retain 1m] ,seat. It's up to the judge to decide on December 7 if the public‘s decision will stand or .not." 4â€". Hall to study law. He articled for two years with Kenneth Forgarty. Ottawa‘s present mayor. He then came back to Toronto to join the Metro legal staff in 1957. He is ‘very well grounded in municipal affairs. and has experience both with Ontario Municipal Board affairs and police matters, said Councillor Jongeneel. After interviewing the six remaining applicants. the region council's personnel committee recommended Mr. Cakes. Their recommendation was endorsed by council. council table Edward Oakes. a native of Ottawa and senior solicitor \n'th Metro. was appointed November 26 to the new position of solici- tor for the Regional Municipa- lity of York for the York He- gion Police Commission. nmmuun\ummuuuminummmnnmmmmummmmummm i For further comment see Letters to the Editors on Page 2. mnu“mummm\“mumimnmmiImmmiummmummmmr 1 Applications were received from eight candidates for the position. although two later withdrew. It is understood that Mr. Smith is ,still anxious to serve the people of Ward 5 at the Edwa Ottawa Metro. 26 to t} Edward Oakes ls Region Solicitor Under the act which estab- lished regional government the proposed Highway 404 on the east. age be granted; that four blocks of land he set aside [as indicated) for acquisi- tion by the appropriate school board; that all re~ quirements. financial and otherwise of the municipal- ity re surfacing of roads, installation of services and drainage is agreed-to in writing. All flood control and conservation works uill have to be designed and carried out to the satisfac- tion of the municipality and Metro Conservation Authority; 21 one-foot re- serve on Bathurst Street. Weldrick and Carrville Roads and at the terminus of a dead-end street must. be dedicated to the munici- pality.- thai 5% or the land is to be conveyed to the municipality for public purposes; necessary ease- ments for utility and drain‘ eluded to the satisfaction of the OWRC; that one- foot reserves adjoining the widened limit of Yonge Street shall be conveyed to the pmVince; that the De- partment of Highways be provided with a drainage plan. Specially honored this year the six was Thomas Broadhurst who 19 regionlserved as mayor from 1964 to ommittee 1969. deputy-reeve in 1962 and 95. Their‘councillor in 1960 and 1961. endomdlDuring the festivities Mr. and Mrs. Broadhurst were presented his newwjth a silver tea and coffee ser- ;alary of “Ce With SUI-tab” engraVed tray “.m m, by Mayor William Lazenby. Richmond Hill‘s seventh a- wards dinner and Social evening. at which the town council enter- hains those citizens who volun- tarily serve on appointed com- mittees of the town and those who have made outstanding con- tributions to life in the com- munity in many ways. was held at Summit Golf and Country Club, Thursday evening of last week. boards and council for a total of 17 years; John LeClaire. who has served on separate school boards for 10 continuous years; and Margaret SouthWell, first woman to serve on the town council, and who has also served on school boards and on the lib- rary board: John MacDiarmid a former town councillor. Honor Former Mayor Broadhurst, Awards Given To Fiftéen Citizens Drug Education, Personality Clashes Concern Crosby Parents They expressed concern about the declining birth rate and its effect on the school pop- ulation, the education of dis- turbed children and those with other learning disabilities. teacher-pupil relations. drug education in the schools and teachers' salaries. Home and School President William H a r r i 5 introduced Board Chairman John MacKay, who briefly outlined advantages and disadvantages of a county board over an area board. A panel of trustees and of- ficials of York County Board of Education faced a small but very keen audience of parents and teachers at a meeting of Crosby Heights Home and School Association on Novem- ber 25. Fifteen children from Richvale Co~operative Nursery School learned last week that a. viSit to a dentist’s office is not really a terrifying experience. Accompanied by Supervisor Mrs. Dorothea Shipley, her Assistant Mrs. Nancy Bone, and a mother, Mrs. Muriel Bowen, the young- sters were instructed in. dental health at the York County Health Unit’s Dental Clinic, 129 Church Street South, Richmond Hill. ‘ The children were intfoduced to “Murphy the Molar” who gives colorflil pin-on buttons to children who have learned the rules of dental health, and each received a brand new toothbrush from the Toothbrush Tree. First they were shown a film, “The Beaver’s Tale” in which a busy beaver tells a very small rabbit all about a visit to the dentist and how to maintain healthy teeth, then Dental Hygienists Mrs. Charlotte Munro and Mrs. Hindy Singer talked about foods that help to build sound teeth. Dental Assistants Mrs. Linda Walker and Miss Sherrine Mortimer helped to dem- onstrate dental procedures and gave the tots a ride in the chair used by York County Dental Director Dr. Edwin Shaunessy and the hygienists in examining and treating children’s teeth. Pictured above Darcy Sheppard (left) and Jeffrey Bowen proudly display their healthy teeth for the benefit of the photographer. Grandma! What Big T eat/1 You Ha ye! RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO [D the direction of Cecil . enney. Eve one we t ho In Paying “mine 10 for"“eriwith momentgzs of thenoccasirgs alglglraxlggasgglih Reexe Donéfprovided by local businesses. ‘- eu‘as agoo . ‘ ‘ '0 Also among the honored chairman and a firm chairman. agaveiidlszi'ecoiffgifcfedmi? 22:5 guests ’were Mr. and MrsHThe oit'ice of mayor is one row Insurance Agencies ind H Joseph \oung of Willowdaie and'which it is very easy to criticize‘iy Mills Ltd 'riorists‘ maple leaf“; Mr.‘ and Mrs. David Steen of and to second guess. He hasipins were provided for the men Muirhead Crescent. Mr. Young. fulfilled that office with dig-:bv Falconbridge Nickel Mines an owner-operator with Avenue nity and a capacity of which we Ltd: the ladies received vials Tam has {or the past tu'o years‘can all be proud. He has theiof perfume from Evyan Per- planted and maintained a‘capacity to understand both'fumes (Canada) Ltd and all re. flower bed around the Moodie sides of a question and the ceived packages of aluminum Historical Plaque in the bus ability to make a decision which wrap'from Reynolds Aluminum loop on North Yonge of his Owntmay be unpopular but which he‘Co. of Canada Ltd, the town’s Brydon Ellis.,Jack Hoiioweiigm’vgl'm “W” "* under and Elgm Barrow who have} e' served on the arena board since M its inception. volition. Mr. Steen won forlbeiieves is right. We have beenlnewest industry. ported a membership there of 3.100 and a book circula- tion last year of 31.000. The local board had dis- cussed the Richvale Lib- rary. which will come under its jurisdiction on January 1. and had expresed con- cern about the additional costs involved in its main- tenance. but no motion to close it has ever been pre- sented, Mrs. Hancey re- ported. “Closing it will only be considered if the neces- sary money is not forth- coming.” she concluded. “do ya vunuAJ LLHAIAIIIB for some students, it was not appropriate to ask the board for u euuu 'money. “People of already supporting the schools in pretty fine style," ‘clared. North Gwiliimbury Trustee Tom Johnston commented that some schools are putting out newspapers and magazines at the grade 6 level. He suggested that the demand could be end- less. "We would never be finished sorting them out," he declared. the county are he de-‘1 l l House of commons Alistair Fraser and Defence Mini- ster Donald Macdonald MP. Rosedale and his wife Ruth. Actor-singer Tom Knee- bone sang Noel Coward songs at the party which followed dinner in the Speaker’s Chambers. Mr. Roberts’ Ottawa of- fice does not know where the newlyweds are sepnding their week’s honeymoon. They will be living in King City where Mr. Roberta re- cently purchased a home. ti‘\lll1111“\“llllllllilliiilimlllllllllilililmlllil\\iililllliliiilultlllllil\\\llllitlltl\llllllllllulililllimllilllllullll\“Illtilltlllllillitltltllllltiillllllilltllillllllllltilttlllllllilil\llil\\\\\llllllllltlll\\l\\ll\ll\\\\\l\\\llllil\l\\\\\\\\\\\ll\l\\\i\\\\\\\\\\\l\l\lli\\\\lll\\lll\llllll\\\illll\\“littllilllllllll\\lltillllillllllilillutllliltllllllllllitiltlllliillllltllllllltllllilllillllltilllittlllilllllllliillllilllltlllllliillllllllilllillillllllllllllililtlllillilillillllliililtlltllliiliillti-F Judges James Butler anqlCanada a gold medal at this Garth Moore who have servediyemus Commonwealth Games on Richmond Hill’s Police Com~ ‘ ; mission which goes out of exist.‘held 1n Edmburgh. Present also ence when the police passes to‘were the three new members- regional jurisdiction on JanuarySElect of 1970-71 council â€"- Re- l; and R0139” RODbinSv theigional Councillor Gordon Rowe town’s first and present policelof Oak Ridges, Councillor Ste- ChIEf- lwart Bell of Lake Wilcox and , . ’ Councillor Louis Wainwright of “MEE’RhEliiifl‘fk .fi‘i’ml‘flf \ Richvale. Two of the companies that have recently changed hands. said Mr. Thompson, at a meeting of the board on November 23 are publishers of textbooks. and the board should concern itself about the prospect of losing the Canadian identity in texts used in county schools. There already are too many American texts in the schools, he declared. He re- ferred specifically to an American physics text which Roman Catholic Trustee Conrad Thompson got. little support when he attempted to persuade York County Board of Education to speak out in opposition to_ the sale of Canadian publishing com- panies to foreign interests. Board Not Willing T 0 Protest Publishing Company Sales In Essentials Unity He spoke of expansion of the kindergarten and Oral French programs to all schools. intro- duction of industrial arts and home economics into areas that did not have it two years ago. improved special services such as psychologicalservices. guid- ance counselling. special educa- tion cla55es for children with a variety of learning disorders. as well as greater economy in purchasing. pupil transporta- tion and administration. The chief disadvantage. said A major achievement of the larger board, which came into being with the amalgamation of 24 area boards and authorities two years ago. said Mr, MacKay. has been in providing greater equality of education through- out the county. , THURSDAY, DECEMBER in Non-Essentials Liberty; He referred Specifically to Ryerson Press which has rec- ently made an agreement to sell to the American firm of McGraw-Hill. and told the board that a Canadian firm was prepared to buy the company at less money. He urged the trustees to ap- peal to the provincial gov- The bibliography and photo sources in the book were also American. he said. and the electron microscope developed at the University of Toronto. the first of its kind in the world, was not shown. uses American spelling. con- fusing students who are taught in the English class down the hall to use the Canadian spelling. The cost of education is a concern for everyone. the chair- man continued. Many of the reasons for the increase in cost are forgetten. such as the pop- ulation eXplosion that followed World War 11. Children of this era are now in the secondary schools. universities and com- munity colleges. More of them are staying in school longer. Whereas a generation ago it was common for young people to leave school at grade 9. most are now slaving to at least Mr. MacKay. is that it is harder for a trustee to remain close to the people and to the commun- ity. "But this can be overcome with your assistance. It would be very helpful if more parents would come out to talk like this." Trustees Explain County ffioairg in all things Charity exceedingly fortunate to have had his services from 1960 to ‘1969? The former mayor reported he is finding retirement “won- derful, with no withdrawal pains." The evening concluded with dancing to “The Jacquettes" under the direction of Cecil Denney. Everyone went home with momentoes of the occasion provided by local businesses. The ladies‘ corsages and table flowers were provided by Bar- row Insurance Agencies and H, \Photo by Stuart's Studio) Ryerson Press, owned by the United Church of Can- ada, has about 800,000 books in its basement by Canadian authors which are collecting dust, declared Mr. Thomp- son. "l' sympathize with the United Church’s position. but I think we should show our concern". Mr. Thomp- son declared. "If we do not Aurora Trustee Keith Nisâ€" bet commented. “If we had supported this publishing house. they would not be selling out. We cannot ex- pect them to continue pub- fishing at a loss.” ernment to subsidize the Canadian company so that control of the firm could be kept in Canada. 1970 Richmond Hill Trustee Deena Simpson. formerly chairman of the Richmond Hill Public School Board, spoke of develop- ments on the local scene. It had been a challenge, said Mrs. Simpson for local trus- tees to relate local problems to the whole county structure. to acquire an objective view. to think beyond the problems of a tightly knit tmm to under- standing the problems of the rural areas. ‘ Richmond Hill schools have pmSpered under the county board, declared Mrs. Simpson. In some areas the schools have marked time. but in no area has grade 12. As a result the prov- ince has less money to spend on elementary and secondary schools. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 \{Up To Council New lMarkham Road: Industrial Or No? An application to rezone in- dustrial land on Markham Road to residential has afflicted Rich- mond Hill Planning Board with a migraine headache in its last days of existence in its present form before regional govern- ment sends it into limbo Jan- uary 1. u “nail-nu. a-yuuuâ€"uy ... .... -_..- days of existence in its present form before regional govern- ment sends it into limbo Jan- uary 1. The headache was killed Nov- ember 24 by an asprin-motion that saw the board laying the problem in the laps of Rich- mond Hill Town Council due to the little time left for the pres- ent board to come up with any‘ answers. '1 Amotion was approved which Mr. Bacon in a letter re. stated that a recommendation minded the board that its 0f- be "made to council that as “a ficial Plan had indicated that. planning board in our present “In the foreseeable future the existing form we do not feel we land now occupied by Bond have sufficient time to duly Structural Steel should remain consider this application. f0r industrial use. “In an effort to avoid undue "It would appear that all the delay to the developer We sub- studies conducted by the board mit this application to councilito date indicate that the land with the comment that we feel‘should remain with an industrial (designation? Key figure in the matter is Leonard Prusky Who is owner of the Bond Structural Steel plant on Markham Road which has been drawing outcries of protests from nearby residents due to the noise of its opera- tions. He is proposing a high-rise apartment complex consisting of three 19~story buildings each containing 228 dWelling units. The proposal would involve a development phasing program divided into three stages. Mr. Prusky first proposed the pro- ject over a year ago but plan- ning board termed it premature at the time. Mr. Prusky has been urging the board to fly in the face of its Official Plan and designate his property as residential in- stead of industrial as it is at the present time and will be in future. ) mumn\11m“\mlmnnmmnmulnmnnumm1\\11m\\\\1111\\1\\\\1m Rlchvale Library R emams Open Sutton Trustee Les Bur- rows asked if it would be feasible to have a policy that a certain percentage of texts used in York County Schools should be of Canadian or- igin. There is value, he added, in having some books from other countries in the schools, but there should be an effort made to encourage the use of books with Can- adian content written by Canadian authors and pub- lished by Canadian compan- xes. keep it in Canada. we are in trouble. These books are val- uable. They have Canadian content‘ and we should en- courage our teachers to use them." Rumors in the Richvale area that the Richvale Pub- lic Library. located on Pearson Avenue, will be closed at the end of the year. were emphatically denied at Monday night's meeting by Councillor Lois Hancey. council‘s represen- tative on that board. Mrs. Hancey reported that. the librarian there had been offered a position with the Richmond Hill Library Board at the same salary she is receiving from the Township of Vaughana The board, after receiving The questions were raised by Ward 6 Councillor-Elect Lou Wainwright, who lives in the area served by the Richvale Library. He re‘ ported a membership there of 3,100 and a book circula- tion last year of 31.000. Markham Township Trus‘ There have been forward steps in providing audio-visual services, master teachers. cur- riculum committees and special services in local schools. With regional government. she continued, Richmond Hill trustees will be responsible for the welfare of 18 schools. whereas for the past two years they have been answerable for only eight. there been a regression in edu- cation. Thanks to the county board structures. however, trustees who have been with the boérd since its inception are ac- quainted with the entire area. It will pose no serious prob- lem to consider Lhe wellbeing of 8.800 pupils instead of the present 5.400. lLC‘ in_ The guestionpwas brought i0 he the attention of the trustees‘ at in a meeting of the board on Nov- ’ember 9 after two students of selDr. G. W. Williams Secondary C«(School in Aurora had approach- ch ed Associate Director Gor- ts_ don McIntyre to discuss the a possibility of the board placing im an advertistment in their [r,}school's year book. They were -o-.attempting to sell a $90 full 11-1 page advertisement. ( Mr. McIntyre described the young men as keen. pleasant, am- bitious, and very interesting to talk to, but with 14 secondary schools in the county. the trus- tees felt the expenditure was not justified. Markham Township Trustee John Honsberger felt this would really mean a contribution or donation to the school. suggest- ing it would be better to give each school $100 and let the school spend it as it chose rather than donating it to the school year book. There was a time when a school year book was suffic- iently diversified in its content that it presented opportunities for many students to express their talents and creativity. he said, but in recent years they seem to be made up of “pages and pages of photographs” which he considered of doubt- ful value. some negative comments fromfthe project has merit subject to town department heads and cements from the various school board officials over theltown departments. scho‘ol proposed rezoning decided to boards. as well as our planning leave the matter with council. Jconsultant, Max Bacon.” No School Year Book Ads From County Bd. York County Board of Edn- cation has agreed not to ad- vertise in school year books in 1971. North Gwillimbury Trustee Tom Johnston commented that some schools are putting out newspapers and magazines at the grade 6 level. He suggested that the demand could be end- less. Vaughan Township Trustee Ross Jolliffe felt that. while selling advertising for the books was probably a good training for some students, it was not appropriate to ask the board for money. “People of the county are already supporting the schools in pretty fine style." he de- clared. 0n the other hand. he said. it would be poor policy for the board to buy a third If a book is good. he con- tinued, it will find a pub- lisher in Canada. even though the firm may not be Canadian owned. “How can We encourage our teachers to write books?" he asked. The writer of a textbook cannot take an outline to the publisher, he must produce a complete book first and this is a very serious problem, said Mr. Honsberger. tee John Honsberger was not convinced. He is associated with two publishing houses, he told the board. and there was great difficulty in find- ing Canadian authors. Rice's Flowers RICHMOND HEIGHTS CEN'IRE 884-1812 Phone 889-1812 "The only disadvantage is in getting to know the peeple â€"- it is an almost impossible task. We used to know all the princ- ipals. teachers. and most of the parents in our schools. I feel very badly about this.“ Russel] MacDonald, superin- tendent of Area 4 agreed that there are far too few oppor- tunities to talk informally with parents. He spoke of the close liaison. the teamwork between administration, staff and trus- tees. Staff is encouraged in experimentation and innova- tion. curriculum development is carried out through voluntary committees of teachers. and there is an extensive in-service training program. The board's administrative l-Continued on Page 3! We Deliver to Toronto.& Surrounding Disricts. 0 Flowers Wired 1.. 1 In the foreseeable future the land now occupied by Bond Structural Steel should remain for industrial use. "It would appear that all the studies conducted by the board {to date indicate that the land ‘should remain with an industrial (designation." l 1 Mr. Bacon suggested that if the board decided to change the rezoning to residential it take a good look at a wider area. “The relationship of this site to surrounding properties and traffic patterns should be carefully reviewed before any change to its designation." Mr. Bacon noted the Bond proposal would constitute a massive-change “to anything (Continued on Page 3) muumulunmmuun\Iummmumm1mmummmumuuumuw John Roberts Wed In Ottawa Saturday Education Director Sam Chapman reminded the trus‘ lees that all textbooks must be approved by the Depart- ment of Education before they can be used in the schools. He added that it is his understanding that Edu. cation Minister William Dav- is intends to issue a list of recommended texts with Canadian content as a guide to provincial boards. When the question was put to a vote. the majority of tmstees agreed to take no action on Mr. Thompson's motion. rate book just because It was Canadian. “We should buy the best books available." declared Mr. Honsberger. Actor-singer Tom Knee- bone sang Noel Coward songs at the party which followed dinner In the Speaker‘s Chambers. His bride was Toronto Photographer Beverley Rockett and the quiet cere- mony took place in the Speaker’s Chambers of the House of Commons. Officiating cieryman was Rev. David MacDonald, a United Church Minister who represents a PEI Ridâ€" ing in the House. Best man was James Coutts of Toron- to. who was appointments secretary to Lester Pearson when he was Prime Mini- ster. M'ald of honor was Joyce Susskind. wife of TV and film producer David Suss- kind who both came from New York for the wedding. Among other guests were Unicorn owner John Brooks. super-model Sam- antha Jones. Clerk of the House of Commons Alistair Fraser and Defence Mini- ster Donald Macdonald MP. Rosedale and his wife Ruth. While his party leader was enjoying the game. the Liberal member celebrated his 37th birthday by getting married. PRICE 15c PER COPY John Roberts MP York Simcoe had more important things on his mind than Grey Cup on Saturday. Flowers Wired Anywhere