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The highest quality coal that ever travel- led from the coal fields to you. Your phone call starts this anthracite blessing toward your home. AURORA â€" St. Andrew‘s Col- lege, Aurora. will add two new buildings, a great hall and a classroom-auditorium. to its pre- sent campus by 1961. as a cost of $1,195,000. 24 Levendale Road, opposite Loblaws ' Richmond Hill SMOKING SUPPLIES. CONFEC'I‘IONERY MAGAZINES. NEWSPAPERS. DRUG & & SCHOOL SUPPLIES. GIFTS. GREETING CARDS. TOYS. INCLUDING MODEL PLANES. ETC. ETC. Open Monday to Saturday, 9 am. to 10 pm. Sundays 12 noon to 9 pm. (‘OME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH JEAN AND AL SMOKE 8. VARIETY Grand Opening Today Applicants must have at least two years typing and clerical experience; be able to type correspondence and technical reports accurately at an above average rate of speed; type stencils and scientific data: and per- form other related duties. For further particulars as to residence and qualifica- tion requirements. appkv to the Civil Service Com- mission. 25 St. Clair Avenue East. TORONTO. Ont. Application forms. obtainable at local Post Offices and National Employment Ofi‘ices, should he filed lMMEDIATEY with: Civil Service Commission 'WKUWHL‘I bill I You I ONE AND A :3; . b VLEAsma ~ 'yYOU - That because of the perils of wh substance" and because of the i] have recently voted "NO" on m‘ ton. Dundas. Owen Sound. Ajax DO NOT BE )llSlNFORMED: Facts show that the need for increased police protection â€" social services â€"â€" administration of justice and other municipal services is 2!: times greater than the increased revenue to the municipality because of liquor outlets. DEMAN I) THAT YOI Your Homes AH. THREE QUESTIONS THE LIBERAL, Vaughan Township “'V’c’sié ug‘NO" Organization J. D. Kenzie, Manager For information or SALARY $2490 - $2850 Federal Government Department of Agriculture MAPLE. Ontario. The S al'ol y SENIOR TYPIST 25 St. Clair Ave. E.. TORONTO 7. Ontario T0 LEVENDALE Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. March 17, 1960 The meeting and banquet has been organised to tell bosses from Richmond Hill Jaycees have planned a night out for the bosses! The Bosses and other in- vited guests will enjoy a banquet at the Summitt View Restaurant. Thursday, March 17th (tonight) at 7.15 pm. Themé of the banquet will be St. Patrick’s day. Will Tell Bosses Messrs. Capt. Dick Rudd. Bud Patton. Sam Cook. Grant Mar- shall. Robbig Robbins, with the minister, Rev. William Patterson as chairman. Any interested per- sons may attend. The discussion of this theme at this time is in part a fulfilment of the directions of Toronto con» ference issued last June to con- Jaycees Meet To-Night Bosses. Special' Guests tendf Messrs en. in a recent issue United Church Observer prominent leaders of will be given: and follow general discussion of U will be open Pfirst to t} and then to any membe congregation. Is of what the Privy Council terms "a dangerous of the increase of alcoholism. many Communities )" on more liquor outlets. i.e. Brampton. Burling~ Id. Ajax. Stayner. Ancaster. Leamington etc St. Matthew's United Church will hold a special evening ser- ice this week to consider Can- ada's foreign policy in the light of our Christian convictions. Sun- day evening at seven the con- gregation will gather for divine worship. At sermon time the message will be presented by a panel of laymen. Views express- eu in a recent issue of ‘the United Church Observer by three prominent leaders of thought will be given: and following this. general discussion of the theme will be open [fifirst to the panel. and then to any member of the transportation to the Poll call AI 2-! â€" AT. 8-0309 â€" Hlf. 1-2205 Did You Know? - Health of Your Youth. Any VOTE .NO on SATURDAY March 19,1960 Our Nuclear Dilemma intere: Panel Oapt Published h_\' Panel Discussion sted person may at- members will be Your Community Happiness To round out the evening’s en- joyment and entertainment, the Bosses’ Night Committee have arranged some unusual fun by engaging David Stewart the well- known Canadian hypnotist. This should really get the bosses. Let’s hope there won't be any after af- fects with bosses trying to hypno- tise their junior executivesâ€"or worse still. viceâ€"vei‘sa! That would be a climax to write home about. Who's Responsible? Chairman of the Bosses Night Committee and mainly respons- ible for all which may follow is Jaycee H. M. Barnett. FOREST â€" 87-year-old George James died from burns and shock when his cottage was completely destroyed by fire, although he was out of the house when the firemen arrived. He was a bar‘hâ€" elor and lived alone. 7 nephews and five nieces survive. Subject of Mr. Phillips address will be “What the Junior Execu- tive Expects from his Boss.” Regular salary raises is no doubt included! Not to mention long holidays with pay! The bosses present will certainly turn up at the office next day seeing their junior executives from a new angle as a result of the education being planned for them. This should not worry them unduly, however. The dinner is sure to compensate for everything else. Speaking Course Winner Mr. William McCarthy, Rich- mond Hill Speaking Cow se final- is will < also demonstrate the ability which took him through to the finals with a short address on “Jaycee and Canadianism." Comedy-Hypnotism Listed on the Chamber‘s list of special guests for the evening are Mayor Ken Tomlin. Mr. M. Stephanie. who is president of the Junior Chambers District Six and Mr. Paul Delmer representing “The Liberal." Guest Speaker The guest speaker will be Mr. Edwin C. Phillips. V.P., and Gen- eral Manager of The Trane Com- pany of £anada Ltd.. former assistant to the general manager of the Consumers Gas Company. Mr. Phillips was Charter Presi- dent of the Chatham Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1945. Telling The Bosses Again Each member of the Richmond Hill Chamber has invited his own boss to the dinner meeting. Special Guests all walks of life and business about the aims. objectives and activities of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. gregations and presbyteries to study and discuss this qustinn. Many congregations in the York Presbytery are discussing the theme in recent weeks. On Tues- day evening next a report of their findings will be given as a part of an evening session of the presbytery in Aurora United Church. Dr. Berry of the church's Board of Evangelism and Social Service will be present to give the views of the Committee of International Affairs. Has .the ‘time come for the church to call our governments to abandon her reliance upon armaments of war- fare? Might we better serve the interests of the nation and bet- ter obey our Lord by spending sums now expended for defence upon the relief of world need? Is our present reliance upon Am- erican defence policy a wise course? For consideration of these topics let us read February 1 issue of the Observer. the cur- rent issue of McLean's Magazine. and then debate them with our- fellows. At St. Matthews Councillor Mumberson agreed saying the Authority‘s Plan was County wide and went far be- yond York, and we have a num- ber of streams in this township which may some day be made into lakes. There is no knowing today where conservation may end. Reeve Clark asked. “Does this Council wish us to imbibe this in our budget this year." De- puty-reeve Dean said he didn’t think there was anything else to do. “We have already approved the plan and we have to accept their levy." . Deputy-reeve Dean said. “This will make our contribution to the Authority $10,344, or two- thirds of a mil this year." Reeve Clark aid the township budget is just about drawn up and “I do not feel like adding it on to this year‘s budget.” The deputy-reeve said the-Au- thority must have some indica- tion it will be approved by the Federal government, or they would not have sent this ietter. The flood control plan cam-3 into being after Hurricane Hazel, the reeve noted, and the deputy- reeve added that through this plan 15 dams will be built thus creatingr new lakes and recreation areas. He did state however that it appeared the people of Metro Toronto derived more benefit from conservation areas than did suburban or rural resiuonts. There is no plan for benefitâ€" ting Markham Townsnip this year but Woodbridge, North York and Markham ’Vlllage will be benefitted. The Flood Control Plan calls for the expenditure of $40 million dollars. spread over a 10 year period. costs of which are principally borne by Metro} Toronto. ‘ Council (with the excep Councillor J. MacNeil wl absent from Monday meeting! then agreed unan 1y to include the amount 1960 bl;de In connection with the Conser- vation Authority Flood Control Plan a letter was read to Council disclosing that it had been a9- proved by the Ontario Gov2rn- ment and was now subject to approval by the Government 01 Canada. The 1960 levy for Mark- ham Township’s share of costs for this year (it is a 10-year payment plan) will be $5,164.90. The Authority asked that Mark- ham set this amount in their budget and thereby make provis- ion for Federal Government ap‘ proval of the Flood Control Plan. Markham Township's share in the County of York costs for 1960 have been set at approx- imately $112,000 Clerk Harry Crisp told Council. “It is down about $5,000 from last year. and means 7.33 mills for 1960 as compared to 8. mills in 1959." Re. Flood Control Plan In the Road Department wages are paid on an hourly rate: Grader Operator $1.65. Truck Operator $1.40. Class A Laborer $1.40. Class B Laborer $1.25. County Costs Under the newschedule the Clerk Treasurer. who is also tax collector and officer manager for Markham Township, receives $7,500. The Planning Director: $6.000: Police Chief $6.000: and Assessment Commissioner $6.000. Reeve Clark: “This is snmething we have been workng out for a long time. Now those seeking em- ployment here will know the facts about salaries and more ments. The continual pressure of salary requirements every year should be settled now.” The reeve also added that if general living costs go up there could be adjustments, if neces- sary, to which Mr. Dean added, “In case of a change of living costs we can put a 5% raise a- cross the board.” Reeve Clark ad- ded further to this by stating the new schedule should be in order for some time to come. A superintendent of a depart- ment receives $5,000: deputy- treasurer $4,600; waterworks su- perintendent $4.200. Before a vote was taken on the motion to accept the new schedule, Deputy-reeve Dean said, “Speaking to the question this will relieve. Council and take salaries out of politics." He stat- ed that “I am not referring to present council members but for- mer council members have prbm- ised increases for political rea- sons. This will prevent such a thing in the future.” Council- lor Mumberson said he heartily agreed with Mr. Dean's state- ment. The Township also offers fringe benefits of 5% payment of the pension plan and 50% of the group insurance premiums car- ried by its employees. Deputy- reeve Dean said the committee is still studying the amount it. will pay on Ontario Hospitaliza- tim costs. Deputy-reeve Dean said -a few employees will remain at the pre- sent rate of pay this year, since they are already receiving wages according to the schedule but some will be entitled to increase. “We have taken into considera- tion the number of years employ- ees have been with the township ann have given them benefit ac- cordingly. I think it is a quite fair schedule," he concluded. In- creases. under the new system, have to be recommended by the township clerk, other than for Heads of the Police and Assess- ment Department. Markham Tonnship Council presented its salary schedule for municipal employees at :he regul- ar weekly session Monday night and it was carried unanimously. Deputy-reeve Wilfred Dean, Chairman of the Finance Com- mittee said. "This salary schedule is similar to that for Civil Scr- vice employees. It has 11 categorâ€" ies and takes in every municipal employee of this otownship. The starting rate is $2,080. and goes to a maximum of $8,500.” Coun- cillor Lawson Mumberson smil- ingly said. “There are none at the maximum. yet.” Increases will be retroactive to January 1, 1960. Finance Committee Sets TWp. Salaries vote was taken on to accept the new )eputyâ€"reeve Dean Monday night agreed unanimou the amoun: m i r1 me exception of MacNeil who was for TOIAS and the Come and see this play before it goes to Toronto! AURORA DRAMA WORKSHOP SAVE MONEY BY IN- STALLING OUR FLOOR TILES YOURSELF. DO A ROOM 12’ x 20’ FOR ONLY $72.00. USE OUR BUDGET PLAN. RICHVALE on Yonge St. AV. 5-4921 WILLOWDALE, on Yonge St., BA. 1-9316 MARCH 18 8. I9 SPRING TIME IS PAINT UP AND FIX UP TIME! SEE BOWDEN’S FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS. ABRORA. High School by James Bridie (perm. of S. French Ltd.) 1, 2 and 3: and the tender for Oliver Baxter for Area No. 4. A Mr. Spicer was granted ap- proval for a driver's instruction license for Markham Township on motion of Deputy-reeve Dean. Seconded by Councillor Mum- berson. Approve Addition The $310,000 addition to Mark- ham High School. for 10 class rooms.'and a gymnasium, was approved. Council will also apply to York County Council to take over debentures. and pay amount in proportion as required. ' Gravel Tenders Ten tenders were received for grave] and fill by Markham Council and on Monday night they approved the tender of F. H. Robinson and Sons for Areas H. J 0 N E S Building Supplies Ltd. RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-3941 AV. 5-108] SPECIAL Town & Country Marketers .TWO WEEKS FROM NOW Something Free. For You! tickets $51 You. Can Order Your Salt 'Aqua Nuggets For Your Water Softener From WATCH “The Liberal” 81.00 Phone PR. ANGEL at 8.15 pm ANNOUNCEMENT It could be presents THE at for (res.) and CAN CHARGE z AUSTIN, HILLMAN g MORRIS, VOLKSWAGEN, , VANGUARD, etc. PLYMOUTH FORD - METEOR CHEV. - PONTIAC 1949-52 1953-59 TROUBLE STARTING? NO PICK-UP? - Get a C.T.C. Tune-Up OLDSMOBILE 88, 98 1949-59 MERCURY - MONARCH 1949-54 1955-56 - 1957 -59 FORD - METEOR DODGE - PLYMOUTH 1946-56 1957-59 CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 20, 22 BUICK BRAKES “\§ CAUSED THHS CAN CHARGE COMPARE YOUR SAVINGS 0 Don’t let this happen to you - - - - - your life can depend on your brakes 0 Protect your family and your purse - - - - - get a CTC BRAKE JOB Are your brakes in good order? 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