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'Ronald Webster of RR 3, Par- ry Sound sustained minor head and arm injuries in a single car crash on Highway 400 south of 'the Maple Sideroad, May 17. flhe car was driven by Freder- ick Webster, 31. RR 1, Waub- ashene, who receiVed serious shdad injuries. They were taken to. York-Finch Hospital. Dam- -*age was estimated at $1,300. Provincial Police Constable Robert Lorentz was the investi- gating officer. h ‘Joseph Earlashidy, 53, 63 Eifeshire Road North, Willow- ,dale, sustained a concussion and facial abrasions when his ve- hicle’ rolled over on Highway 400 south of the King Sideroad ,at 12:05 am the same day. Damage to his vehicle was es- timated at $2,000. Provincial Constable Terry Stone investi- gated. ________._*__.._â€"â€" SUTTON: Georgina Council has agreed to wipe out a debt of $4,809.17 for ice time for the South Shore Athletic Associa- tion. Part of the long-range solution it is believed is to do away with the dual executive set-up and have the OMHA teams playing in Sutton and Keswick operate directly under the SSAA. 225-188] WEED CONTROL LAWN FERTILIZING by DELESCO “CASCADE 40 KNOCKS OUT ALL OTHER WATER HEATERS” Everyone Is Cheering For CASCADE 40! Cascade 40 has knocked out more than 2,700 tired. worn- out, unreliable water heaters in Waterloo! Quite a rec- ord. Cascade 40 is an efficient, dependable CLEAN fighter . .~ . newr gets dirty in the ring. It’s a fact that Cascade 40 has it "ever been Knocked COLD! Other water heaters throw in the towel after a few rounds, but Cas- cade 40 keeps on fighting! Put Cascade 40 in your corner for only $1.50 monthly. This low charge includes normal installation and any subsequent replacement. You may buy Cascade 40 at any time after one year and receive full credit paid during the first 12 months. Have all the hot water your family needs when they need it. See RICHMOND HILL HYDRO now about the trouble-free, economical CASCADE 40 electric water eater. OAK RIDGES DETACHMENT 3 Hurt In 2 Single Car Crashes We vie wnh one another to see who Heats the «Home: best. Both our service departments are OVOI'Oble to each other's customers. If you bought your car from Dodge Ontario and you are downtown Ontario Automobile is at your serviceâ€"the same goes for Ontario customers. Both of us believe whole heartedly in "Consumerism." Ontario 4313 W Dodge Automobile Ontario Between ué we sell more Chrysler Products by far than any other Chrysler dealer in Canada. O Satisfactipn Guaranteed 0 Quality Workmanship 0 Good Service [Centennial Committee lSeeking Suggestions l The committee was particu- Ilarly impressed with an offer 1from St. Mark’s Anglican Church :offering the former church, now the chapel, and the oldest church building in the com- munity as a local museum for the year. Another suggestion came from the Knights Of Columbus and the Shriners that they hold an NHL Old Timers game in conjunction with the annual winter carnival‘ ‘The committee is also considering publishing a history of the municipality to retain the know- ledge of the growth of Rich- mond Hill since the first settler arrived in 1794 for future gen- erations. Any further suggestions from groups or individuals will be gratefully .accepted by _the committee. Just address your suggestion to Richmond Hill Centennial Committee, Munici- pal Office, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill . Early this year a letter was sent to service clubs, churches and other organizations and in- dustrialists within the commu- nity suggesting they discuss the matter and come up with a sug- gestion for participation. At a committee meeting held May ‘21, several replies were studied and it was decided to call a meeting. September 30, asking each groupon the origi- nal list to send a representative with a suggestion for theyear- long program derberg, and Maureen Evensen. A total of 45 badges were presented, which included such badges as toymaker. pet keeper, housekeeper, collector, writer, cooking, booklover. gardener, skater, artists, and interpreters badge. A total of 93 badges were presented to the various Brownies in the pack during the {year September 1970 May 1971. ‘ Also at the banquet, prizes were presented to the Kelpie Six, by Tawny Owl Ellen Sex- The town of Richmond Hill is only two years away from its Centennial. Already a commit- tee of council is at work on plans for this momentous year in the life of the munici- pality; Members are Chairman Andre Chabeauvert and Secre- tary David Schiller. We want to do our best to treat our customers as we ourselves would like to be treated. We believe i' is important not to misleud the customer and never Intentionally do so. Our salesmen are kn0w|edgeob|e and rehable. When ybu do business with either of us you can be sure your Interests come first. Rumble Tractor 8. Equipment TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corp- oration of the Town of Richmond Hill proposes to enact a By-law under the authority of Section 459 of The Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1960, C. 249. to stop up and close up a portion of Muirhead Cres- cent, being the westerly 1 foot (1’) thereof as shown on Registered Plan 349 registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of York North. ‘ - The Council will hear on the 7th day of June, 1971 in person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the By-law and who applies to be heard. William C. Lazenby, R. Lynett, MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE Cdrner of Don Mills and Stouffville Rds. 887-5886 GORMLEY, ONT. 297-2171 MAYOR Town of Richmond Hill “’hs- (Those who flew up were: Cathy Evelyn, Diane Greenfield, Vicki Cuddihy, Mary Lenichka, June Joilette, Angela Ziltz, Darlene Basser, Kim Robson, and Cindy Dunlop. Gizella Leight walked up. Area Commis- sioner Mrs. Eileen Lea acted as Guide Captain for the ceremony as their is no 3rd Richvale Guide Company. Guides from the 4th Richvale Company also helped out. Miss Cathy Brown, a local Guide, helped Brown Owl with the ceremony. Also at the banquet, pm‘zes were presented to the Kelpie Six, by Tawny Owl Ellen Sex- ton, for the highest marks in inspection during the year. For entertainment during the banquet, the Brownies sang three folk songs and were ac- companied by Miss Anne Ca1- lum with her guitar. Tuesday May 18, the 3rd Rich- vale Brownies had their fly-up ceremony. Nine Brownies flew up and one Brownie walked up. Brown Owl Mrs Lois C-allum, is leaving the 3rd Richvale Monday, May 10, the 3rd Richvale Brownies mother and daughter banquet was held at the Lions Hall, Richvale. Nine golden bars were pre- sented to the following girls: Suzie Underhill, Cathy Marl: Wendy Monroe, Janet and Yvonne Lawery, Beverly Wills, Marcia Stehauwer, Sharon So- derberg, and Maureen Evensen. 3rd Richvale Brownies Correspondent: MRS. RHONA WEHRENS, 130 May Avenue. Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) CLERK NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Brownie pack after five years service and Tawny Owl Ellen Sexton will be taking over in September. Also Mrs. Ritalinterested in helping 0L Soderberg, the pack’s SnowylGuides in the Ross Doan Owl, will take over as Tawny‘this September, please Owl. Mrs. Oallum hopes to start Mrs. Calium at 889-2510 Richmond Hill Mayor’s Civic Improvement Committee, con- cerned about the disappearance of trees from the roadsides in the municipality, has submitted to council a list of recommenda- tions which will be considered by the town fathers. I‘The large trees that line many of the streets in the old part of Richmond Hill consti- tute perhaps the finest of that part of town,” the submission, received at the May 17 meeting of the council, stated: “It is an asset which has accumulated over many years and is the leg- acy to use of the founding gen- eration of our town. Besides the aesthetic values of providing a restful environment for people, a visual buffer and variation to a view, trees provide a habitat for birds and other animal life, filter the air, reduce wind disâ€" turbance, and favorably mode- rate the local climate during the summer months.” Tree Disappearance Concern Prompts Town Policy Suggestions The opinion of the civic com- munity committee was that the town should adopt a policy to assist in the conservation and extension of these benefits. Their recommendations for policy were: According to Ivan Mans: bridge, a member of the Civic Improvement Committee, 40 trees. will be planted as part of “Operation Facelift” d u r in g Yonge Street Reconstruction. The money for half of this num- ber was included in the town’s 170 budget, the reports, and it is hoped that service clubs and other groups will provide the others. 1. The appearance of existing1 treed streets is to be maintained by a, planned, active program of protection, maintenance and re- placement of any tree which must be removed as a safety measure or’because of essential construction activity. 2. The public is to be clearly informed as soon as possible of plans that are being considered to remove trees, and residents will have the right to make representation in defense of re- tention of such trees if it is felt that more would be lost than gained by such removal. 3. Where private property ad- joining a street and containing trees is expropriated, and the trees must be removed for road widening or other construction purposes, replacement trees are to be planted at town expense on adjacent town property, or on adjoining private property if necessary. Monetary compensa- tion should be considered only if the replacement of a tree is not possible. 4. A tree-planting program is to be encouraged in built-up parts of the town presently without trees. The civic improvement com- mittee feels, the recommendaâ€" tion states, that trees even on private property, are in a sense “everybody’s trees”, as they all contribute to the overall ap- pearance of the town. Anything that can be done to heighten the public awareness of the aesthe- tic and ecological values of trees would be encouraged, the re- port concludes. 5. The maintenance and planting of all trees on town property â€" street and park â€" are to be the responsibin of the Parks Board. Our new official plan has a policy on tree plantings along our roads," reported Councillor Lois Hancey. In connection with the re- construction of Yonge Street. samples of the new street fur- niture, including garbage con- tainers, newspaper receptacles and telephone booths “1'11 be set up soon in front of Rich- mond Hill United Church, he Town Hall Will Feature Shrubs, Fountain, Tree A 'proposal for the sur- face treatment of the land on the Yonge Street fron- tage of the Richmond Hill Municipal Building (corner of Yonge and Wright Streets) was approved by town council at its meet- ing May 17. The proposal was presented by Ken Smith of Proctor & Red- fern. The plan retains the tall spruce tree which has been a feature of the building’s landscaping for many years with a large section of con- crete slabs, the Les Baker Memorial Fountain, orn-a~ mental pedestrian lighting, a planting area for shrubs and roses around the flag- staff, and a bus shelter. Mr. Smith reported this work could be done within the budgeted $7,000. He suggested that the bus shelter. being street furni- ture, should be referred to the mayor’s civic improve- ment committee for design purposes. Province To Subsidize a Guide company in the area in September if she can get someone to help her. Anyone interested in helping out with Guides in the Ross Dean School this September, please phone The committee is now study-I ing the areas which became a part of Richmond Hill January 1 and it is expected, Mr. Mans- bridge says, that in the near future suggestions and recom: mendations for improvement of; the present conditions will be made public. Also under con- sideration are markers of pleas- ing design to indicate the boun-‘ daries of the new town. The committee member also states that the committee will be pleased to hear from any citi- zen with suggestions for the improvement of our community. told the “The Liberal." When regional Council- lor Donald Plaxton asked, “Do you have some avers- ion to grass,” Mr. Smith re- plied, “We think the area has been cut back so drasti- cally grass would not show up. Because of the restric- tion on space we think this type of green anea is pre- ferable.” The cost will be subsid- ized by the province, he also reported, both as side- walk replacement and as compensation for the large amount of land surrender. ed by the town for widen- ing and the bus bay. Councillor Louis Wain- wright also expressed conâ€" cem about the ability of spruce trees to survive be- ing surrounded with con- crete, but was assured that Treeman Harold Van Dyke had "been consulted. He found the tree healthy and well worth saving, it was reported, and his recom- mendations will be fol- lowed. This is your chance to tell Canada who you are and how you’re doing. census day is almost like voting day. It’s your right and privilege. Your chance to let Canada know all about yourself and your family. How and where you live. It’s as secret as the ballot. All these facts become statistics. And many organizations use them to plan fog-out: fpture. l , 1,,_ ,7, Wta..- This is how governments know where to spend money for the most necessary things: hospitals, schools, housing projects, roads and highways, community centres. parks. For example, a high percentage of children under five in one section of your community may alert the board of education to the need for a new school. Or, districts with a high proportion of sub-standard housing may be identified and ear marked for urbal renewal and development programs. Things like that. It’s a do-it-yowself census. “’ 3 Any day now, you’ll ‘ receive your census questionnaire. The idea is that everyone in Canada must fill in that form on June 1. If a pre-paid return envelope came with the population census form complete the questionnaire and. mail it back. If there is no envelope. don’t mail it but hold the form until it is picked lleY a. census {epiesentagive. . _- ‘_VWV This will prolgably be the first time you’ve ever had the chance to fill in your own census form. The old way of sending census takers around knocking on doors and asking you questions served a useful purpose in its day. But we’ve found, after many trial censuses, that people do a better job when they fill in their questionnaires themselves. If you are afmm operator. If you have a farm, the census representative will bring you the Census of Agriculture form along with the population census form. The extra information you give is important for government farm programs and farm organizations in the years ahead. Some time after June 1, the census representative will call on you to pick up the completed census forms. So don’t mail them back. . What happens if somebody doesn’t fill in Ins census fo’rm? Everyone in Canada is required by law to be counted in the national census. If you don’t bother, a census representative will have to come around and fill in your questionnaire with you. So, if you do it yourself, you’ll save time and money for everyone. June 1 is Census Day. What’s new With my} ame around and fill in your with you. So, if you do it [1 save time and money for canaaa. Ana banana wut bellerfulure. It‘s your census. Everyone has the right to be counted. Everyone has the right; to expecL the information he gives to be treated in absolute confidence. And you can be sure that the information will be used gwe you a for the good of all Canadians. So, don’t forget. June L Tell us What's new. Find out what’s happening . . . Read “THE LIBERAL” Every Thursday You’ll see by the paper what’s new, what’s going on, what’s to do. In “The Liberal”, your whole family finds entertainment and information. What’s more, “The Liberal” is your marketplace, where advertising comp- etition thrives, and you discover how to get best values from your shopping “The Liberal” THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 27, 1971 ON SALE EVERY THURSDAY 15¢ A COPY By Mail, Home Delivery Carrier, At Your Favorite Newstand DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS BUREAU FEDERAL DE LA STATISTIQUE It’s your census. Everyone has the right to be counted. Everyone has the right to expect the information he gives to be treated in absolute confidence. And you can be sure that the information will be used for the gopd of all Canadians. Give a few minutes to the Census of Canada. And Canada will give you a belief future. We need facts about you . . . and your family. Otherwise we won’t have the whole story. Home Paper of the District Since 1878