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AURORA: A petition has been circulated in Aurora asking for a vote to authorize the establishment of a Brewers Warehouse and Liq- uor Store. It is expected a. vote will be taken at an early date, SUTTON : A car which sank through the ice here in mid- Jan- uary was recovered this week from seventy feet of water. WILLOWDALE: Strenuous opp- osition is expressed here to the action of_ the Liquor Control Board in granting a hotel license for the Conroy Hotel to be built at Wilson and Bathurst, STOUFFVILLE : George Saunders widely known war veteran was buried here with full military hon- ors last week. Seventy-two years of age he was born in England but, lived here for thirtyâ€"five year< Aroused when he heard moans from a nearby cabin situated in the Thornhill district last Monday, James Walker broke into the cabin to find Mrs. Jack Mayburry un- conscious and lying in a pool of blood on the floor. Police Chief Clarence Wideman of Markham Township Police said. Mr. Wal- ker called Dr. Fred Ufi'leman who ordered the woman to hospital. He said she was a paraplegic, with a crippled right arm and leg and is expecting a child soon. Police re- port the woman had been badly beaten and apparently kicked as she lay on the floor. Wife Beaten Husband Held Police say her husband who is reported employed as a mechanic at Baker’s Sales and Service in Richvale has admitted he attacked her . Mayburry has been formally charged by Police and is at present out on bail. They were residing at the Nite-Hawk cabins on Yonge Street near Thornhill. Neighbours state the couple moved into the cabin last week but report they had never seen the woman outside the building. Mrs Mayburry who is confined at St. Michaels Hospital in Toronto is reported to be some- what improved. Warming Party. By Hort. Society All members and friends are cor- dially invited to come to a house- warming p'arty in Richmond Hill Horticultural Society new quarter: in the Lions Community Hall, Centre Street east, on Friday, March 27, at 8 p.m. Mr. Paul Angle. well known rose grower and horticulturalist, will be the guest speaker. Come and hear how easy it is to grow beau- tiful roses, and bring along ‘ques- tions for the experts to answer. Great interest is being shown in the Bird House Building Competi- tion. Anyone wshing further de- tails on the competition may get in touch with Mr. Floyd Perkins or Mr.. Wm. CampbelL There will be refreshments and the usual attractive door prize. Premiums of three double flower- ing Begonia tubers will also be distributed. A Weeks Mission At SLMaIys R.C. Church Commencing this Sunday. March 23, and continuing until Sunday, March 30 inclusive there will be a week’s Mission at St. Mary’s Ca- tholic Church, Richmond Hill. There will be special devotions morning and night each day. The Mission will be presided over .im the sermons will be preached by the _Rev. Father Thomas Chidlow of the Redemptionist Fathers. St. Patrick's Church, McCaul Street, Toronot. and treasurer, en. The local branch of the CWBA will meet at the home of Mrs. A. C. Rollinson, 102 Wood Lane. Rich- mond Hill, on Wednesday, March 26, at 8 p.m. Mrs. W. Meadows will be hostess. Due to the resignation of Mrs. H. J. Stroud. who has left the district, Mrs. E. C. Grigsby pre- sided at the February meeting. The new executive for the coming year was elected and will take office in April. Chairman Mrs. J. Evelyn; vice chairman, Mrs. P. A. Tanner; secretary, Mrs. L. W. Hawkes; News From Next Door Mrs.J. Evelyn Elected Chairman C. W. B. A. Either late lastMonday night or in the early hOurs of Tues- day morning, thieves broke in- to the offices of the Superior Propane Company in Maple, They smashed open the comp- anies safe and managed to steal about $500_ The exact amount has not yet been det- ermined. Chief Skidmore and Constable Baker of the Vaugh- an Township Police are hand- ling the caSe Thieves Active In Maple Mrs. E. McKearn- VOLUME LXXIII. NUMBER 38 At their March meeting held last Friday evening the members of the Richmond Hill Public School Board again discussed the problem of 8 new school. Chairman James Poll- ard reported the by-law covering the $12,000 to be used for the pur- chase of the school site had been signed but not returned by the Municipal Board. Trustee A, Arm- strong volunteered to cantact their solicitor Doug. Lucas on the delay, 0n the contentious question of a new school Mr. Armstrong stat- ed although he realized the village’s position the Board can't hold off the building of a new school. As a possible solution he suggested they approach Architect Parkin again in an endeavor to cut down the cost of construction. “A new school seems to hinge on the debenture debt of the village", stated Trustee W. Wilson. He went on to say a possible solution to‘ this problem would be to raise the assessment and thus reduce the debenture debt. “Today’s building costs are being saddled to the old assess- ment,” claimed Mr. Wilson, "The village has a low assessment and a high mill rate,” he continued. Trustee Barbara Langstaff won- dered if the Board should ask the village council for a re-assessment, R. Hill Public School Board Discusses School Question Trustee Armstrong felt ecsts could be reduced by cutting out the frills thereby making possible con- struction of a building that would last 30 or 40 years. Members dele- gated Trustee E. Butlin to see Mr. Parkin and secure a list of com- parative construction costs.. On the matter of future school accommodation the Board will try to secure use of one of three places either the Masonic Hall, United Church Sunday School, or the Lions Community Hall. Secretary J. Grainger was instructed to write Mr. Art Eden, Chairman of the Masons' Building Committee asking for a meeting to discuss the renting of their hall. Trustee Len Clement made the passing suggestion that removal of the kindergarten would help reduce the school population. This idea met with little support.- Mr. Butlin reported a meeting had been arranged for Sunday be- tween himself and Trustee Wilson and the Lions Building Committee to discuss possible use of part of the Community Hall as a class- room. However it was decided to shelve this meeting until the out- come of the Board’s negotiations with the Masons is known. Mrs. Langstaff wanted the Board to a.so approach the United Church in hopebf securing use of the Sunday School room if needed. Trustee Armstrong was of the opiniOn the centrally located Masonic Hall if available would be ideal. The mem- bers realized they would have to add another entrance, space heater and lavatory before it would be ready to receive pupils. Chairman Pollard reported re- cently the Fire Marshall made I thorough inspection of the school and would shortly mail the Board a report containing his recommen- dations. Mr.. Pollard and Fire Plans are now well under way for the religious census which is to be underaken shortly by congre- gations of the four Richmond Hill churches. The census was an- nounced officially last Sunday in the Anglican, Roman Catholic, Presbyterian and United churches and a call for volunteer canvassers -Was made. In all, approximtely 200 canvassers will be required to c0V- er an area extending from Elgin Mills on the north, east to the sec- ond concession of Markham Town- ship. west to the second concession of Vaughan Township, and south to Edgar Avenue. Upon completion of this fact- finding job, results of the door~to- door survey will be turned over to the minister or priest concerned ;for home mission work. Church Census Plans Final]? Special Meeting Sun., Mar. 1 In charge of organizing the cen- NAME STREET RICHMOND HILL AND DISTRICT CHURCH CENSUS ADULTS . . . . . . NO. OR LOCATION CHURCH ATTENDED REMARKS . . CHURCH PREFERRED . . . . . CHILDREN . . . mm Chief Stong accompanied the: Fire Marshall. on his tour of inspection. Finance Committee members Butlin and Armstrong have not yet completed their report on the tea- chers’ salary schedule for the comâ€" ing year. It is expected the teach- ers will receive ordinary annual in- creases.. Trustees Langstaff and Wilson, the committee given the responsi- bility of locating several new tea- chers had nothing yet to report. The Board felt they will require at last‘three new teachers_ It was decided to advertise in one of the Dailies for possible teaching can- didates. The members spent some time reviewing the cost involved in transportation. When the trans- porting of students was first intro- duced it cost the Board $90 month_ Today this figure has risen to $300 a month. The new Budget has the sum of $4,000 earmarked to cover transportation, It was suggested a possible solution might be found in having the children walk to Yonge Street, where the buses could pick them up. After some investigating the lo- cal board has discovered that they and the Markham-Vaughan School Area No. 1 have some of each oth- er’s pupils. There are three child- ren attending the Richvale School that should be in Richmond Hill, while ten students being edu- cated in the Richmond Hiil Public School live outside this area. The two boards are presently working out a solution to the situation. The members are considering the purchase of a combination radio and record-player for the use of the class in the Orange Home. The Board renewed its annual mem- bership in the Ontario School Trus- tees and Ratepayers Association. The members passed for pay- ment accounts totalling $1,832.00 LeMasurier Suggests Township Offices Stay Put Temporarily When at their Monday meeting Markham Township Council were considering incidentuls connected with the proposed move of their township offices from Unionville to the new site at Buttonville Councillor LeMasurier had some suggestions to make in this res- pect. Mr. LeMasurier thought it might be wise to hold off construction of a new building for 3 to ’5 years. “Couldn’t we add 51 wing to our present offices and use that 1Intil building costs become lower”, ask- ed LeMasurier. “Irregardless of how much we haye to spend at Buttonville we wo he inued. Reeve «7 N o a < s» ._‘ c: m H- o '1 Timbers repl; n‘ toxmoye to new qua' . V _ consideration ' i met “Originally I w ‘ ing in Unionvillg '- sus, zoning the area. and recruiting: canvassers is a four-man Board of’ Directors consisting of Mr. H. Jackman (Anglican), Mr. R. Lyn- ett (United), Mr, M. Beynon (Ca- tholic) and Mr. H. MacKay (Pres- byterian). Special Meeting A special meeting is planned for Sunday, March 23, at 3 p.m. in the Anglican Church Hall, which all volunteers are urged to attend. At this meeting canvassers will be brief_ed on their duties and plans will be finalized. It is expected that each canvasser will be asked to visit between ten and twelve homes. Reproduced beldw is the card which each resident canvassed will be aske to complete. The actual survey will take place on Sunday, March 30, between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. fl Essentials, Unity,- Visitor Markham Tp. Passes New A nnexation Resolution Last Wednesday being a lovely March day helped make the auction sale at Samuel Winger's of Maple one of the largest farm auction sales ever held > in the district, when an estimated 3000 people at- tended the sale. During the af- ternoon nearly 600 cars were counted parked about a mile from the sale in all four directions. The sale started at 12 noon and by 6.30 had been completed and ev- erybody was on their way home. Some of the highlights of the afternoon were the black Percher- on team sold for $162 and $165 respectively. Open grade heifers sold as high as $210, combine $900, binder $390; mower $285, bale loader $390, straw $14 a ton, hay $17 a ton, oats 96c a bus. The sale was in charge of Sellers and At- kinson. The farm has been rented but Mr. Winger will continue to live in the house. $20.000 Auction Sale vised to moVe out into the town- ship", stated Mr, Hooper. Mr. Le- Masurier felt by enlarging the present premises Council could save the taxpayers money, and still give the people service. Reeve Timbers was of the opinion it was a- good decision to move. “It would be a waste of money to make any additions to the present premises," said Timbers. “The re. pid growth of the township has made this ’building‘ too small to handle all our business”, he con- tinued. Mr. Hooper said the gov‘ ernment had aready agreed to the construction of a new garage and will bear 50% of the cost. “The cost of our new quarters at But‘ tonville will be debentured and shouldn’t prove too much of a burden to the taxpayers”, conclud- ed Reeve Timbers. Council considered the Carrville School debentures and in view of there being no offers to purchase them, Council directed payment of the money to the school board and authorized the issuing of the sale of the debentures for the Carrville school with the Pine Grove local improvement.. A pleasant and happy time was spent Sunday afternoon, March 9, at Sunny Acres Rest Home where Mrs. Frank Quibell-of Mount Al- bert has been residing for nearly two years. Mrs. Quibell cele- brated her 100th birthday that day. Sixty-five relatives and friends gathered around her on this occas- ion. The living room where she received her guests was decorated with spring flowers. A handsome 3- tiered birthday cake decorated with 100 candles graced the tea ta- ‘ble. Large Party Honors Gormley Centenarian With little or no objections being'voiced, Markham town- ship council passed the new annexation resolution at their Monday meeting, This is the same resolution drawn up by Richmond Hill and Markham’s joint solicitor, Mr, Doug. Lu- cas, which failed to pass at the previous meeting. Mr. J. E. Teetzel of Harding Park attended the meeting and told council that the people in the area concerned had been left in the air by Markham‘s de- lay in paSSing the resolution, He requested the members to reconsider their original decis- Mr. LeMasurier asked Reexe Timbers if he had been in touch with Mr. Lucas re- garding an explanation of the resolution’s contents. Reeve Timbers stated he had been unable to reach the lawyer. Without further delay the council members re-introcfiuced the resolution and passed It. lOn RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MARCH 20th. 1952 Non~esscntials, Liberty; In all Things, Charity.” 5 Man Board The Board of Richmond Hill Dis- trict High School finance commit- tee met this week and gave lengthy consideration to the 1952 budget” While not yet definitely adopted the budget shows substantial in- creases over last "year and indicates taxpayers in the area will be asked for increased levies in 1952. District High School To Increase Levy This Year The tentative budget considered at this week’s meeting indicated that the four municipalities in the area Will be asked for about $127,- 504. this year as compared to $69,- 301, last year, an increase of over $58,000.. Taking the tentative figures considered at the meeting this week Vaughan will be levied $63,828.50, Markham Twp. (only part in the area) $30,141.94, Richmond Hill $17,672.05 and Woodbridge $15,- 861..49.. The tentative budget totalled $235,000. and of 000 will be covered by grants. While these figures were consid- ered by the committee and there may be some revision before they are finally adopted by the board, there is every indication the 1952 budget will be around these fig- ures" A major item in the new budget is $35,000, which it is estimated the Board will have to pay for some 175 pupils in the area who are attending other High Schools. Last year the Board paid about $33,000 for this item.. Transportation costs are a large item in the budget amounting to an estimated $32,000 as compared with $210,218 spent last year. Markham Meeting Taken Up By- Delegations And Correspondence The members of the Markham township council had a. busy sess- ion at their mid-month regular meeting held last Monday evening. Twelve ratepayers and several del- egations were in attendance. Delegations Mr. L. Gordon who resides at the corner of Ruggles and Palmer Avenues in the Elmwood subdlvis- ion requested permission to hook up to the water ain at the front of his house, “ 6 can’t do any- thing as Mr. Gordon is outside the water area,” said T. L. Galbraith the township Plumbing Inspector. Mr. Gordon stated his willingness to change his frontage in order to get water. Deputy-reeve James in- formed Mr. Gordon that he is in the 2nd water area and will get water eventually. As a possible solution to the problem Reeve Tim- bers instructed Mr. Galbraith to contact the Township Engineer in an endeavor to work something lout. ‘ 7 ‘ ‘Highland Park ‘ ‘ ing‘ he 4 ’ ing‘ thvei‘d ‘ Col. Reid ‘3'“ Toronto and Onfli ‘ iety. Col. Reid' re’co future Markham'dog , paid a salary plus a peree the pound fees. This addedf 1r tive would make a better dog cher. Pound fees would be set"; the council. All stray dogs mils be held 48 hours before being dis-’ posed of. Mr. Dobson also told council that to best of his know- ledge the fire hydrants in Highland Park have never been flushed. “They might be frozen or dirty and what would we do in case of 8 fire, asked Mr. Dobson. The plum- bing inspector was delegated to look into the matter. Mr. Fenn, a real estate agent visited council to take strong exâ€" ception to the land restriction by- law covering an area starting south of John street and running in breadth from Bayview to John street and north to just below No. 7 highway, which was passed sub- ject to the approval of the Plan- ning Board and the Ontario Mun- icipal Board at last week’s meet- A delegation, represefiting the in all to- this $103,- provincial ' 3113571‘6116 : Until ths ' this are teaching stafi’ appeared before the committee asking for salary in- creases and revision of salary schedule. ‘ “Our request" said Mr. Wm. Campbell, speaking on behalf of the staff is merely an attempt to get some uniform salary schedule established and we think that the board will appreciate the need flor a salary adjustment.. “No, I can’t appreciate it,” said Chairman Kinnee.. “Is there any stability in this type of dealing?” he added. “‘I have been on the board for three years and this is the fourth increase in salary re- quest made by the staff.” - The teachers requested increases in salaries ranging from $675 to $975. Mr. Kinnee told the delegation on behalf of the other board mem- bers that the request. of the stat? was far out of line and utterly im- possible to grant, and asked them to reconsider the amounts requestâ€" ed.. He advised them that the board would-:consider giving an in- increase of $200 across the board. that is, the increase would be gran- ted only if the. board felt it wholly justified, as well as $20 per cost of living point instead of the $25; asked, as of July 1952. Mr. Kinnee said the minimum salary offered ‘by the board for specialists was $2800, the maxi- mum 34800, with the non-specialist getting $200 less in each case. The principal’s salary is considered separately to the staff’s. Those attending the meeting in addition to Chairman Morley Kin- nee were trustees Mrs. P. C. Hill, W.. R. Dean, Mrs.. R. H.. Keith. ing. This by-law is being sponsor- ed by the Thornlea. Ratepayers, Mr. Fenn claimed that in November 1951 Markham Council passed'm similar resolution covering the same area but that industry was permitted along the railway tracks. However this motion was never drawn up as a by-law and passed. Clerk Hoover said it had never be- come a byâ€"law because he had ne‘v- er received direction from the council as to what to embody in it. Mr. Fenn's client has two parcels of land on the Ness farm situated on concession 2, which is to be usa ed for industry. “Lumber yards and construction companies should not .be classed as objectionable in- dustry", stated Mr. Fenn. “We are not stopping industry, we sim- ply want to discriminate on what we let in", replied Mr. LeMasur- ier. Mr. Hooper who supported Mr. Fenn, contended :ndustry should be allowed to seti'ie along the tracks. “The council should inspect the area under discussion before passing judgment”, stated Mr. Hooper. Mr. Plaxton who represenst Thornlea Ratepayers contended the by-law merely gives the ratepayers primary protection. At .present two industries are loâ€" cated in this area. Mr. Fenn want- ed his clients’ two lots excluded from the new by-law. No decision was reached on the matter. iMr. Fenn also hinted he may a client who wishes to build t‘el on Yonge street between :35 (Thornhill to N0. 7 high- 7Until the present by-law ' this area is amended only " construction can be ’euarea. ' ' . Iquired eMasurier informed after doing some lover-ed the by-law a nks omits any ' Anihg a permit. . ~§~ from conver- sation ‘ Hfling inspector he was tb‘ _ d Wasn’t requirâ€" " going to do if the people. Vé sold permits to want th I 'back", con- tinued LeMaspf, ii Plumbing In- Spectm‘ Galbr’aifltflconiirmed the fact there is o ‘ ’nepopy of the septic tank by-law aftecord. “We didn't have any minted because we knew it needed' renovat' ed,” stated Gaibrahjfii Reeve Timbers tdgfl‘fuuncil the township solicitor _‘ inspector are at pre (Continaed on p Mill Rate Estimated At 70 Mills - Kindergarten Under Fire Of Council A five man Planning Board was appointed by Richmond Hill council at its meeting Monday night, with each member of council making one appointment to the board. These men in whose hands council has placed the responsibility of the future planning of the village, are Messrs. J. E. Teetzel, J. M. Brown, Norman A- Todd, A. S. Barber and councillor Mr. J, E. Teetzel, appointed by councillor Middleton, will serve a one year term, with J. M. Brown, appointed by councillor Rice, ser- ving for two years. Norman Todd, appointed by councillor (Perkins and A. S. Barber, appointed by Deputy-Reeve Tomlin, will both act on the board for terms of three J. H. Rice. years. Councillor Rice, who was appointed by Reeve W. J. Taylor to represent council, will sit as an‘ These appointments arose after much deliberation as to the methâ€" od of choosing the board and whether a councillor should have the oportunity of suggesting more than one name_ Councillor Rice was in agreement with the policy of suggesting more than one per- son for the board, but the rest of council thought it advisable for each councillor to choose one name Only and submit it to the hearing. This was put in the form of a, mo- tion by councillors Mid etch and Perkins with the addition that the Reeve appoint a member of coun- cil to sit as‘ an ex ofiicio member of the board. This motion was car- ried by a majority, with councillor Rice casting the dissenting vote. ex officio member and will serve for the remainder of the year only. Varied opinions as to what the qualifications of members should be, were brought forth at the meet- ing with Deputy-Reeve Tomlin sta- ting that “the two main factors to be considered when choosing 0 person for the Planhing Board are his ability to serve and his Willing ness to serve," Councillor Rice felt that the board should be com- posed of a cross section of the people of the village, and that the business men, the newer and the older residents should all have a representative. It was decided that councillor Rice should be the one to call the first meeting of the Planning Board, which would elecE its own chairman of this first meeting. Possible Economy Measure Rising from a discussion on the budget of Richmond Hill Public School Board which had been sub- mitted to council for approval was the opinion, that as a purely econ- omy measure the kindergarilten at the public school could be elimin- ated until the financial picture of the village improved. Council did not state itself as being definitely opposed to the kindergarten, but MARCH 21 -â€" Friday. The regular weekly euchre in aid of St. Mary’s R.C. Church. Convenors Mrs.. Stan Moriarity and Mrs, Bruce McConkey. c1W38 MARCH 21 â€"â€" Friday at 8 p.m. Jefferson School Community Club is holding 3 Square Dance, bridge and euchre for the Jefferson School Section. Admission 25c. c1w38 MARCH 21 â€" Friday. Vellore Jr. Farmers and Junior Institute are holding a dance in Vellore Com- munity Hall at 9 p.m. Weir's 0r- chestra, admission 75c, lunch pro- vided. Everybody Welcome. *2W3’7 MARCH 22 â€" The Girl Guides and Brownies of Richvale are holding a bake sale in Richvale School com- mencing; at 2 p.m. Funds raised will be used for our Guide going to the'Girl Guide National 'Camp. MARCH 24 â€" Monday 8:15 p.m. Powell Road Home and School ex- tends an invitation to all interest- ed parties to ttend the Panel Dis- cussion on “The Public School Act” to he held at. Powell Road School. MARCH 27 â€" Thursday. Thorn- hill Athletic Association will hold a benefit euchre in Victoria Hall, Thornhill, at 8 p.m. c1w38 Refreshments served. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Coming Events *1w38 c1w38 I come felt after considering the $53,000 budget of the board, $20,000 more than last year, that the elimination of the kindergarten would be one way in which the board could co. operate with council by cutting down expenses. “Kinderé‘arten is one of the lux. uries of education,” said Deputy- Reeve Tomlin, “if the board elim- inated the kindergarten it would be doing only what other munici- palities have been forced to do to save money," Making a rough estimate, Reeve 'Baylor announced that the mill rate for 1952 would be in the neighborhood of 70 mills, Which is an increase of 20 mills over last year. Education is largely respom sible for this‘increase. It was stated that council has spent very little money on its own during the past few years, and any money which has been spent has been vot- ed on by the taxpayers, for ex- ample the sewers. a heavy year, and felt they should cut down on expenses to/co-operate with council. The item's'question- ed by council were $500 set aSide for grading at the back of the school, $2,000 for fire doors, and. possible contingencies $2,500. “The board should cut out the kindergarten,” said councillor Per- kins. “There are 90 pupils in kin- dergarten at present and if done away with it would leave room for pupils who have to go to outside schools. The $4000 set aside for transportation Would be cut down a lot too,” Mr. Middleton suggested that council tell the board it is having Councillor Rice raised the ques- tion of whether council was in or- der if it. requested that the kin- dergarten be discontinued. “The school board," said Deputy-Reeve Tomlin, “has no choicelrb'ut to ac- cept our recommendation, until such steps can be taken to improve the situation." It was moved by Councillors Rice and Perkins that a letter be sent to the Public School Board asking the board to meetwvith council as soon as possible to discuss the it- ems in the budget questioned by council and other mutual problems, The motion was carried unanim- ously. Reconvene Hearing -’I‘ne motion introduced by Depu- MARQH 26 â€" Wed. Bingo will be held by Canadian Legion Branch 375. Memorial Hall, Carr- ville Rd. W., at 8 pm. Admission 35c. c1w38 MARCH 26 â€" Wednesday, Euchre and social evening at the Thorn- 193. school at 8.15 p.m. Good prizes Admission 50c. Auspices Home & School Assoc. clw38 MARCH 28 â€" Friday. Carrville Girls Club is holding a dance in Edgeley Hall at; 9 p.m. Price 500. Don Leno an his orchestra. Hot dogs, sandwiches, cake, and coffee will be sold. 02w37 MARCH 29 â€"â€" Saturday. Sale of children’s and ladies blouses and dresses, wide variety of dress goods, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mayfair Mfg_, 78A Yange St. South, Rich- mond Hill. c1w35 MARCH 29 â€"â€" Saturday. South- East Vaughan Ratepayers Assoc. euchre and dance at Powell Rood school at 8 p.m. Door prizes and lucky draw. Tickets sold at the door at We each. Part of proceedl is being donated Park Boys Cluba APRIL 1 â€"â€" Tuesday evening the Thornlea Ratepayers meeting at the school at 8 p.m. Speaker will he Councillor A.’ Lennie. All we]- It isn’t true that “opportunity knocks but once.” Week af- ter week, in the Libâ€" eral‘s classified adver- tising columns on the back page opportuni- ties are offered. To sell or buy â€" tele- phone Richmond Hill 9 (Continued' on page 2) c2w38