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V You can be sure {hat yoln‘ gar- ‘v A ments will never receive ‘rough ' treatment' at our hands. Every garment we liandl. ’receives the most gentle care. You‘ll be more ' ' than satisfied when you send gnu“ BART“ your dry cleaning to us. where only latest scientific methods are used to prOlong the life of your clothes. I SERhmlu ‘98 Yong. Strut N., Rlcm'nond Hill “Just ’cause you don’t know the right answer.” said the lion, stalking off bruised and bloody, "you don't have to get rough.” Until one day he met an ele- phant who picked him up by his trunk and threw him against a large tree. There once was a mighty Af- rican lion who asked all animals he met: “Who is King of the Jun- gle?" To which they all replied: "You 0h Mighty Lion.” 2 25c Weeds, Insects, Fungi and Stump Suckering. Hydro and Telephone Line Clear- .ing. Bush and Building Lot Clearing. The following are a few of the services we offer you: Trees Removed and Trimmed Tree Culture and Surgew‘ Tree Cabling Fruit trees pruned and sprayed Trees Transplanted ' Trees Fertilized Chemical Control of Brush, Free Advice - Free Estimates Richmond Tree Service AND Forestry Company Richmond Hill, TU. 4-1221 29 Yonge St. S.,‘ RICHMOND HILL 2large head525c Monday, April 4th "ACORN PETE" SAYS ENJOY HIGH STEPPING VALUES Trees Are Our Business Bananas MORLEY'S FOODLAND Broccoli Large Original Bunch CALIFORNIA N O. 1 Lettuce FRESH TENDER YELLOW RIPE “AAA 1' 1241411 nuuon SAVE 11c . I ll). bag Provincial grant on the $30,000 Pleasantville School site will be only $433.00 for four and one- third acres, according to figures arrived at by the superintendent. “The Department of Education should forget all about grants on school sites (new this year) if this is all they are going to am- ount to. It will take more in pap- er work than this," commented Trustee Harold Sanderson. Chairman Clement felt there should be routines for the main- tenance of buildings and renova- tion where necessary to bring all the accommodation up to uniform standards. Based on other board’s practices he believed there should be an annual budget in the area of $20,000.00. Site Grant Small He continued, “We must look to the day when the details un- dertaken by board members will become too onerous for them. to undertake. and to provide for a staff competent to develop the work now done by board mem- bers.” (Continued from page 1) time that will permit them to undertake these functions with competence is not realistic, nor fair to future board members. We should crystallize our poli- cies so that when new board members are elected our secret- ary and other staff members at least are fully aware of the me- thods that have been used." School Attendance ‘V‘VIVtwiis fair rfrom realistic”, said Peaches MAXWELL HOUSE AYLMER CHOICE JUICE AYLMER FANCY SAVE 90 Fresh Meaty SAVE 9c 48 oz. tins 20 oz. tins TOMATO ‘IhYIllfillflfilfl'iHWlll ‘lUmor 4-44] I Superintendent McIntyre re- ported to the board that he had discussed with Mr. C. L. Duffin of the Department of Education the proposed ward system for Richmond Hill. Mr. Duffin in- formed him certain changes re- garding the number and election of school trustees in towns were being considered and they would be presented to the legislature probably in the next two weeks. On the school sanitation inspec- tion report from the York Coun- ty Health Unit it was recom- mended that all rooms with a southern exposure without blinds or drapes be so supplied. For the present a room at Crosby School will be supplied with a special blind to ascertain whether it will fit the needs of the classroom (including use of an opaque Dro- jector) before several other class- rooms needing window coverage are supplied also. The separate school board will be asked to get together with the public school board to decide on an award for the elementary school pupil winning the oratori- cal contests which will be held in the future to decide who will rep~ resent the town in York County Council contests. Town council will be informed of this plan. A letter will be sent to Mr. Mortson informing him of the communication from the town. County Oratorical Contest At present the Mortson line is transporting a maximum of 30 pupils to special classes at a cost of around $100.00 a‘ month. and has an agreement with the board to do so. It was questioned as to whether or not a bus operator for the town would be able to operate during the hours sched- uled by the board. SAVE 16c 6 tins 59c “The board is quite in order to write the Department and point this out”. said Superintendent McIntyre. On motion of Trustee Sanderson and Trustee J. Rabin- owitch, a letter will be sent ask- ing for reconsideration of grant on this property. Bus Franchise A letter from Councillor 'l‘. Broadhurst informed the board the town council was considering giving 'a transport company a franchise covering all transporta- tion in Richmond Hill. If this were efi'ected it would prevent the Mortson bus line from trans- porting public school pupils, ex- cept those who reside outside the town limits in U.S.S. No. 4, Vau- ghan. SAVE 7c 15 oz. tins 47c Chairman L. Clement. The land in question is located in Vaugh- an Township and is classed as farm land, and the provincial grant is based on the Vaughan equalized assessment. However, the land is adjacent to residen- tial property in Richmond Hill and is priced accordingly TRAY-PACK pound Catchup 31.83335. 5 5c Sausage Cocktail AYLMER CHOICE FRUIT SOUP Copaco Farm Style TOMATO TOMATO AYLMER Parking in Rear. AYLMER These are just a few of the members to be introduced by M.C. Stan Larke, and the tickets for the show are going fast. The proceeds are for the proposed new district hos- pital, so come _and have an enjoyable evening and help Taxpayers served by the York Central High School District are faced with a $166,100.00 increase in the 1960 budget for secondary school costs. At a special meet- ing held last week the trustees officially approved the current budget at $1,155,755. The 1959 budget‘was set at $989.655.00 while actual Aexpenditures am- ounted to $974,591.41. The largest increases are in teachers‘ salaries and plant operation. Teachers' salaries have jumped from $488,- 634.00 to $613,800.00. Plant oper- ation is expected to reach $102,- 050 as compared to $87,850 in 1959. This year the new Bayview High School Will be added to the system. out a very worthy cause. This is a show we are sure the whole family will enjoy. Many children are taking part in the numbers being pres. ented by the MacKillop School Senior Choir, and the Social Dancing Group from Junior Teen Town. There will be instrumental groups, one such being Mr. Joseph Rabino- witch and his friends. There will be songs by well known soloist Nixie Knappett,‘dancing by Shirley Elichuk from the Dennis Moore School of Dancing, and a duet by sing- ers Marg Rumney and Grant Mowat. Budget For High School Over A Million Dollars The board finished 1959 with a surplus of $33,202.00 which was well below the previous year’s figure of $97,382.57. Grants from the province are expected to am- Instruction (Principals’ & - teachers’ gross salaries 613,800 486,931.49 Night School . . . . . . . . 11,500 10,846.00 Instructional Supplies (Library, texts, science, art, gym, etc.) . . . . . . Administration (sec.-treas., salary and supplies) .. Plant Operation (Caretakers 58,550; fuel 15,500; water 1,500; electricity 15,800; sundries 10,700) . . . . . . 102,050 Plant Maintenance (Rep. and alt. 14,745; grounds 8,000; insurance 38,469 28,742.07 50,905 48,366.72 86,142.86 3,400; sundries 500) .. 21,645 17,679.19 Auxiliary Services (prizes, con- ventions, school lunches, ’ trustees’ mileage, etc.) 4,575 2,213.00 488,634 12,500 29,796 44,820 87,850 13,139 3,450 Maintenance Expenditures At the Kinsmen and Kinette variety show being pres- ented Friday, April lst, at the High School, Mary will be singing “Un Bel Di , Go Away From My Window”, and “Spring in My Heart”. MARY MORRISON, featured soloist in Springtime Revue Capital Outlay from current Fees to other boards . Transportation funds (equipment) Extraneous Payments (health 100.; interest 2,500) '.. 2,600 Debentures . . . .‘ . . . . . . . . 201,191 Deficit as at Dec. 31 . . . . 000 Contingency 3% . . . . . . . . 33,000 Total Expenditure .... 1,155,755 Maintenance Revenue Surplus as at Jan. 1, 1960 33,202 Provincial Grants . . . . . . . 335,300 Revenue from other sources (excluding taxes) Super. 36,800; N.S. 4.200; rents 500; misc. 500 . . . . . . . . 42,000 Total Revenue from sources other than taxation .. 410,502 Tax Levy Total Revenue . . . Maintenance Debentures . . Golden Lion $70.00 52 15 STARTING TIME - 8 PM. 14 Numbers Called jAcKpoT Springtime Revue Current Preceding Yr. 1959 Year ’60 Actual Estimate 2,600 201,191 000 33.000 1,155,755 which is down from the 1959 fig- ure of $347.240.97. A total of $745,253.00 will be raised by 10- cal taxation in the municipalities of Richmond Hill, Vaughan, Mark. ham and Woodbridge. Vaughan is the largest shareholder in the high school district with 38.588% and is responsible for raising $287,579.00. Next is Richmond Hill with an interest of 35.443% and $264,140.00, followed by Markham with 19.296% and $143,804.00 and Woodbridge with 6.673% and $49,730.00. In a further break-down in the statistics: the board operates three high schools and is prepar- ing for a fourth. The teaching staff totals 83. The gross cost in- cluding debentures is $974,591.41. cunt; to $335,300.00 A this .year 4,575 2,213.00 12,000 10,849.89 55,000 53,319.20 A break-down of the budget is as follows: , 9,020 2,362.87 201,617.33 17,147.50 974,591.41 97,382.57 347,240.97 483,577.48 38,953.94 8,373.29 1,100 201,618 28,000 989,655 97,382 340,700 316,455 201,618 989,655 471,582 3,450 12,000 60,000 33,500 6,748 Mr. McQulrk, 14 Garden Ave., was the lucky winner of $5.00 merchandise order this week. A photo of his home appeared last week in The Liberal Polaroid Home of the Week special adver- tlsement. May Win Free Polaroid Camera Every week the photo of some home in the North Yonge district appears in this advertising, and the lucky owner receives a $500 order on any one of the partici- pating merchants. Six times during the next 24 weeks there will be a draw and each time two polaroid cameras will be given free, one to the person whose names appears on the coupon drawn, and one to the merchant at whose store the en- try is made. ' There is no obligation to buy, no gimmicks at all. just drop in to any one of the business places whose name appears in the spec- ial advertising, ask for an entry form and fill in your name and address. Make as many entries as you like at the stores display- ing the Polaroid banners and bal- 106 box. The draw will be made Thurs- day night to determine the win- ner of books offered as prizes in a lucky draw. Everyone who visits the Library from Saturday, April 2nd. is eligible to take part. There is no charge, just {111‘ in a ticket and you may be the lucky winner of a book by a Canadian author. There will be a special "Open House" on Thursday. April 7th. 'At 3.30 pm. there will be color- ed movies. “Peter and the Pot- ters" and “Carnival in Quebec.” Afternoon tea will be served at 4 o'clock. In the evening the movie program will start at 7.30 pm. and at 8 pm. ‘Miss Bertha Bassam. B.A., M.S., director of Library School University of Toronto will speak on the sub- ject “Is the Public Library a Necessity or a Luxury?" At the conclusion of the program reâ€" freshments will be served. Richmond Hill Agricultural So- ciety is one of the oldest organ- irations of its kind in Ontario, having a continuous history dat- ing back more than a century. The Society is now busy planning for the Annual Spring Fair to be held here on May 2151;. Guests present included War- den W. L. Clark, deputy-reeve Wllfred Dean of Markham Town~ ship, and York County Agricul- tural Representative Moffat Cockburn. J. E. Smith, newly elected Honorary President ‘05 the Socie- ty was the recipient of a presen- tation in appreciation of h;s many years support of the Fair. The presentation was made by Past President Stewart Rumble. The speaker of the evening Fred Cook of Bradford was in- troduced by Past Presldcnt Wes- ley Middleton. The thanks of the meeting was extended by direc- tor Robert Endean. Canadian Library Week will be observed April 3rd to 9th. Richmond Hill Library will be open at regular hours through- out the week and visitors are welcome. Metro has agreed to bring a trunk sewer up Bmiew avenue to No. 7 Highway and Mr. Jones is quoted with stating that with- in a year Metro can service the Langstafl are: for industrial de- velopment. Program “Annexation of any part of Markham or Vaughan Townships by North York is now a dead issue.” Mr. Murray Jones, head of planning for Metro told Mark- ham Township Council and Plan- ning Board at a special meeting held on Thursday of last week. Metropolitan Toronto has adopted, without amendment, an agreement to provide sewers for Markham Township. Metro has also conceded that the Langstaff jail farm site at No. 7 and Yonge Street is poten- tial indust landâ€"and should not be converted to either park use or a university site. Plan to visit the library some time during Library Week. President Norm Tyndall pre- sided and expressed thanks to the many people who througn the years have been loyal frifinds and supporters of the Fair: The officers and directors of Richmond Hill Agricultural Soc- iety with a number of gue=ts enioyed the organization’s annual banquet last Friday evening. Banquet Fair Board Maréfiam ’emod THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 31, 1960 8 Drop in at SHIELDS FOOTWEAR LTD. in the Richmond Heights Plaza and pick up your membership card . . you’ll be glad you did. SHIELDS Opposite Loblaws MOTHERS SHIELDS SALES COMPLETE INSTALLATION TABLE & COUNTER TOPS REPAIRS, ETC. Floor & Wall Tile ANNOUNCES AN ENTIRELY NEW PLAN TO 0 Each time you purchase a pair of shoes ‘for one of your children the purchase is recorded on your membership card. I, Q When 12 pairs of children’s shoes have been purchased we will compute the av- erage price paid for the 12 pairs and will » then supply to any of your children a free pair of the equivalent value. You are cordially invited to view the latest and largest display in York County of fine furniture. NO OBLIGATION! We carry these famous makes: â€" KROEHLER . KAUFMAN - PEPLER - VILAS - DEILCRAFT - LANARK - KNECHTEL - LANE - SIMMONS - SLEEPMASTER 3 BRAEMORE - MARSHALL - MONARCH c STANDARD - LLOYD - GENDRON - KRUG - CHESLEY - and many others TU. 4-2922 (north of Municipal Bldg.) 85 Yonge St. N. 7 RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA‘ POWELL FURNITURE Oak Ridges OAK RIDGES, ONT. mnng )WFM Mm THIS IS FOR YOU! HERE'S HOW IT WORKS ON THE PURCHASE OF CHILDREN'S SHOES PR. 3-5679 ’a U2 D’A lton McLaughlin F.T.C.M. L. Mus. W.U. F.R.C.C.o. Piano and Singing Available for instruction to Richmond Hill Phone TU. 4-3523 HUdson 5-2591 (mornings) TU. 4-5341 on 9% LT g