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Every young or ‘young at heart’ mother will be delighted to receive a colorful feminine hat. The next best gift â€"â€" a Mad- eleine Hut Certificate so she can choose her own little and lovely or big and beautiful chapeau. New featherweight Costume Jewelry that in now so fashion- able, comes ln sets. also earrings only, priced from $1 to $5. An extra large gay collection of Summer Handbags has just ar- rived Including all sizes of trans- lucent - novelty plastics wlth washable llnlngs. genuine leath~ era, fancy straws decorated with fruits and flowers . . . $2.99 to $1.98 each. You will want gloves to wear all day. Spring and Summer . . because they feel so nice. look so fresh, wash in I wink! RICHVALE PHARMACY 9014 Yonge St. RICHVALE PHARMACY Macleflzine Mllllnm 8 Aceessoriu mu YONG! 81'. (fl faith") EU. 8-5406 . In. flops below city limits I MIL-6.30 p.13. Fri. to 9 pm. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, ThurSdgy, May 7‘ 1959 Ion m luv delightful hummus In "II: "MIDIan «Inga. flu! gulm men I' I lollowlng null yuan 3. sun 0- 9d «M ’ I Iew my! / “A TIMELY GIFT F0n MOTHER’S DAY" All day, free motorized delivery Ample Free Parking I lilac “no ' 3w“! Spko ' Juno Bouqud ' Summit Sang Expresses its sincere thanks to all the “THE LIBERAL” AND BIRRELL MOTORS LTD. The Rotary Club of Richmond Hill than 3! lhlnrbauuln Drawn. ROTARY ALSO THANKS SINCERELY CJRH. AV. 5-3772 advertisers and performers whose ROTARY RADIO ROUNDUP co-operation and efiorts made such an outstanding success. FOR THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT. Richvale That the new yards are neces- sary, I have no doubt, but I cer- tainly question the sincerity of the claim that the route throu h the Doncaster valley, in t e south-west corner of Markham Township, is THE route from an engineering stqnd-pqint. I believe that five possible routes are on the survey made, and I may add, by a firm who are supposed to know what they are doing. Now, all of these routes must have sound engineering principles to recommend them, or they would not be on the survey in the first place, and I also be- lieve that it is reasonable to as- sume that at least two. and prob- ably even three, of these routes Dear Mr. Editor I wish to register my protest against the proposed route for the new C.N.R. marshalling yard access line. I l. Comic W W . 2C 1' on 5.5.4 0/ CM 800 parents and students attended "Health-A-Pop- pin’ ” the annual Athletic Night at Thornhill High School. Boys and girls participated in the demonstrations of folk dancing, tumbling and trampoline work. Seen above, a group of students watch as fellow athlete Bob Jamieson “walks” down the stage on his hands. P.T. Mr. Jack L. Smith, seen above, has been clerk-treasurer of York County since January 1. 1954. Born in East Gwillimbury he at- tended Newmarket High School before teaching school; then went on to the Ontario Agricul- tural College at Guelph. where he graduated in Agricultural chemistry. For some years after gradua~ tion Jack Smith went in for bee- keeping in a scientific way, run- ning two aplaries. the largest hav- ing 80 colonies. He supplied buy- ers as far west as the prairie “Dear Mr. Editor ” Opposed To C.N.R._ Route COUNTY CLERK J. L. SMITH have about equal possibilities. 'still talking from an engineering standpoint. It is not difficult to guess that Metropolitan Torbnto had a whole fist in the pie. with an eye to an- nexation, in about ten years time, of a nicely developed industrial belt around the north of the city. I am convinced that the C.N.R. originally favoured in route some~ where in industrial-zoned Rich- vale, but were prevailed upon by other interests to move south of the presently proposed area. 7 The C.N.R. are not a law unto themselves, and public opinion will compel them to erise their plans. provinces, and it appears likely tn us that his keen interest in he bee industry had contagious Ire- ception in the west, _since prairie farmers began to look into the honey business for themselves in due time and now produce all their own honey for consumption, as well as exporting it back east and throughout Canada and the United States. In 1925 Mr. Smith became clerk of the township of 'East Gwiuirnbury and remained in this office until going to Newmarket and County Council to becoms County clerk in 1954. o Mr. Smith lives at Queensville with his wife, the former Elva Doane, and one of their sons, Rex. Two other sons, Clair and Douglas, are following different and interesting careers. Rex, who is married, is in the general in- surance business; Clair, who is a graduate mechanical engineer, and accountant, lives in Winnipeg and works for the Manitoba gov- ernment on the budget. Clair was previously chairman of the bud- get committee for the Chrysler Corp. Douglas graduated as a chemical engineer from Queens, worked with Dupont of Canada for two years and is now back at Queens completing his third year in medicine. Mr. Smith is a member of the Sharon Lodge 97, Sharon, and I member of the York Pioneers’ and Historical Society. and is an elder of the Queensyille United Church. despite his many duties _not only when in council, but throughout the rest of the year. The county clerk sits in on all committee meetings, except that of Agriculture. and compiles the numerous reports required by county council. with the excep- tion of those for Children's Aid and the Health Unit.‘ ‘ Yours truly LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 ERNEST THOMSON, 59 Grandview Ave., Highland Park. “WI/[2th , On ibown To Stand Trial Newmarket May 5 The accused was charged with breaking and entering, together with theft of merchandise from Tony’s Essa Station, Richmond Hill, on March 29th -â€" also on a charge of criminal negligence of operating a motor vehicle, causing damage to a police cruiser of the Richmond Hill police department. STOUFFVILLE : Funeral ser- vices Were held here for the late Clayton Baker of Orillia who died on April 24. 1959. Mr. Bak- er \was a Stouffville farmer for many years and then operator of the Maple Leaf Dairy until tea tiring and moving to Orillia. He was in his 69th year. George Franklin of Toronto was committed to stand trial by Judge a 1 jury. when he appeared in Magistrate's Court, Newmarket, on May 5th. by Magistrate 0. S. Hbllinrake. NEWMARKET : A Negvmgrkgt- bred cow, a two year bred by Hyfield Farms W. R. Marta" won top a Texas cattle show, t in Jersey Cattle Club 2 Power A life spent measured by ( . .Dodge & DeSoto Dealer. . 53 CHEVROLET TUDOR USED CARS 55 CHRYSLER SEDAN >wer Steering, Automatic teachers and other members of the high school teach- ing staff who assisted in the athletic program’s success were: Miss L. Rafferty, Mrs. B. O’Shea, Mr. S. Sneath, Mr. W. McVicker, Mr. J. Turchin, Mrs. M. Threapleton (make-up). 3nd Mrs. E. Trott (art and scenery). 56 DODGE SEDAN The Liberal 56 DODGE TUDOR Radio Ee spent worthin red by deeds, not Richard Brinsley RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1105 TU. 4-2091 Many tle show, the Canad- ‘attle Club announced -. Photo by Thornhill High School carom Club Others NEAL old heifer “Hyfield’s awards at he Canad- should be ‘years. ’ Sheridan Over 400 Get Free Polio Shots Approximater 400-450 adults attended the free polio vaccine clinic held at the Richmond Hill Health Unit offices in the Lang- staff Building last Monday night. Drs. A. Smith and W. C. Cowan gave the prescribed doses and with the assistance of five York County Health Unit nurses, the lengthy line of patients was kept smoothly in order and all shots were finished by 9 pm. The clin- ic opened at 7.30 pm. - STOUFFVILLE â€" The final stage of Stouffville's $600,000 seWeraga system installation came to an abrupt halt when the contractor, Aprile Construction Co, pf Toronto. walked off the job. The firm engineer, John‘J. Aprile said that the percentage of money being withheld b the town for clean-up was a vio atlon of the contract, The contract calls for a 15 per cent holdbaek by the town until all work is com- pleted to the satisfaction of the engineers. A communication from the Aprile firm to council, claimed that 45 per cent was being withheld. However, coun- cil stated that the holdback was only 30 per cent. The added pay- ment was held up when the can- ,struction firm refused to clean up their work as requested by council and its engineers. Néxt clinic will 'be June 1 for second doses. the Aprile d that 45 withheld. er centl held 11 firm 1 work We Do It If It’s coun- High School I959Budget In future years Richmond Hill Council will request a meeting with the District High School Board when the year’s budget is presented. Mayor Tomlin made this announcement when report- ing to council Monday night on the result of his meeting with the representatives of the High School Board and neighbouring municipalities concerning certain itelns‘in the A1959flschool, budget, NoDecrease Richmond Hill Council refused at a previous meeting to accept an item of $27,000 for a contin- gency fund as they felt it was budgeting for a surplus. Mayor Tomlin reported that his confer- ence with the Board revealed the c.ntingency fund was provision for repairs and other expend-it- ures not.itemized in the estimates and could not be eliminated. He commented favourably on the meeting which he said had been most heipfuii A letter from the High School Board stated no further cuts could be made in the High School budget. ' Mayor Tomlin said he apprec- iated that High School trustees faced a very difficult problem. H,- said the salary schedule at York Central District schools is not as high as Metro, and the Board faced a real problem in securing well qualified teachers. Contrary to reports the solary Schedule for principals and ad- ministration at below metro levels. During the discussion of the High School budget, Councillor Haggart made a plea for more provincial aid for education and a lessening of the burden of the cost of education on the home owner. “Education is a matter of great importance and concern to everyone.” he said, “and the burâ€" den of cost should be removed from the municipal level and the home owner and assumed by the province.” Council did not rescind its pre- vious motion rejecting the con- tingeflcy fund estimate, but On motion decided to attach the let- ter” of explanatipn to the budget. Deputy-reeve Tinker â€"- "I would go farther and say that education is of national interest and concern." Mayor Tomlin said the Teach- ers’ Federation is one of the strongest unions in the country and he would hope that the pro- vincial government would take an irterest in it so that its demands might be tempered by an apprec- iation oi“ the ability of the people to pay taxes. ' Councillor Haggavt -- “I don’t think the home owner should be singled out to bear the burden of education costs." He thought if the province assumed more of the responsibility the cost would be spread over a wider base. _ ' Mayor Tomlin agreed some rc- vision was desirable but remind- ed the meeting that if the prov- ince assumed a larger share it would mean more taxes some- where. Office Forms, Billheads, Statements Forms (ruled), Business Forms Quality Letterheads, Business Cards, Envelopes Unusual Programs, Booklets, Menus Admission Tickets, Lucky Draw Tickets Labels, Gum Labels, Receipt Forms Invoices, Dodgers, Handbills, Posters II'ags (Shipping), Wedding Invitations Your Personal Stationery You will find the quality, service and price right. PRINTERS FOR THE COMMUNITY SINCE I878 YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-IIOS 05132 liberal. Counter Check Books always in stock â€" Plain, or printed with your name and address. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR â€" PAINTING â€" ROX ATONING ALSO light Up Mother's life with A lamp! Why not give Mother 3 gift that she will long cherish? Occasional Chairs Tables The Furniture Shoppe Lamps Richmod Heights Plaza (opp. Loblaws) ' AV. 5-5201 ' Frank Kuilman HO. 5-5269 "Go bufia you? own house to brighten up her living room - that will add to her comfort - for Mother’s convenience - she will long remember - to tidy up her home - NEWCOMER Have you or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gift and friendly greetings from th community. TU. 4 - 3057 SPONSOR Wucom WAGON