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A downfallen showgirl had been ‘saved’ from her life of sin and was now beating a drum at ‘re- vival’ meetings. “I used to flit from party to party," she told her audience. “I drank liquor and smoked cigarettes and kept very ‘ late hours.” 1 Wow I don’t drink, smoke or . go to parties and I'm in bed every . night by ten o'clock . . in fact, l I don’t do a darn thing now . . . ; except stand around and beatf , this lousy drum!" Well, there's nothing like beat- .‘ ing your own drum . . . so here ; goes. For finest dry cleaning care you can't ‘beat’ the work we do. ' Every garment receives individ- ' ual attention from spotter to fin- PHIL BART“ isher. For the life of your clothes send your dry cleaning to us. _Buln' ‘P-l I I98 Yong. Street N., Richmond Hill We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts TOPSOIL & SPECIALLY MIXED SANDY LOAM We also have cuitured nursery sod LAY-IT-YOURSELF OR WE WILL LANDSCAPE FOR YOU â€" JUST GIVE US A CALL. - v 'éEéEiA’L PRICE FOR LARGE QUANTITIES Our rates are reasonable Elgin Mills Loam and Sod Co. Ltd. AV. 5-1514 RICH PHONE TU. 4-1812 AT ALL HOURS RICHMOND HILL “Flowers For All Occasions” Just fill in this coupon and mail with your deposit 5385 Yonge St., Willowdalo Enclosed is a deposit of 8â€"â€" Please 0 n 3 Savings Account, and send me a pass-book and cheque-boo ' with bolder. Q hit. 541mm; ngsr COMPANY; Name RICE’S FLOWERS Tenders for the cleaning of all exterior windows in our 3 High Schools will be receiv- ed by the undersigned until Friday, June 12, 12:00 AM. General conditions and specifi- cations may be secured from the School Board Ofl’ice, Thornhill High School. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. iity or Town ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 20 KING ST. EAST BLACK when you save by mailâ€"and earn a big 3%%‘ interest at National Trust. Open your Savings Account today. TENDERS at the Subway D. J. ASH‘VORTH, Business Administrator. York Central District High School Board, Box 220, Thdrnhill, Ont. '0" the minimum half-yearly balanca SAVE BY MAIL I 1% PEAT =SHIRTMSERW Quality guaranteed (Continued From Page 1) Mr. Appleby said if the town provided the site the Club will take care of building and financ- ing. Mayor Tomlin and all mem- ers of the council welcomed the idea of an Art Centre and gave assurance of co-operation. The Parks Committee will confer next Tuesday night with representa- tives of the Curtain Club and the To Take Legal Action Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 YONGE ST. ‘IhYIllfiHTufifillllllTlllll I’Umor 4-44] I Councillor Mrs. Southwell, Per- sonnel Committee Chairman, re- ported to council that Building Inspector Hollowell didn‘t like the idea of acting as By-Law Enforcement Officer. She will bring in a complete report on the situation at a future council meeting. At a recent meeting council passed a motion appoint- ing the Building Inspector as En- forcement Officer. Council gave tentative approval to a $150,000. debenture issue for an addition to MacKillop Public School. On motion of Reeve Haggart Council will present a resolution to the Mayors' & Reeve’s Assoc. asking that all municipal pur- chases be exempt from sales tax and custom duties. It was agreed to construct san- itary sewer and pavement on Newkirk Road as a Local Im- provement. “I hope the work will be done this year" said Reeve Haggart. Vaughan Council asked a joint meeting to consider the request of a local ambulance operator for municipal assistance. It was stat- ed that although legal advice was that it is not legal to subsidize such a, service council will meet with Vaughan to discuss the mat- ter. ' The Town Hall will be flood- lighted at a cost of $232.18. "I think it’s good advertising for Richmond Hill” said Councillor Broadhurst. On motion of Reeve Haggart Chairman of the Works Commit- tee it was decided to pave Cros- by Avenue. The provincial grant on this work will be $27,000. and the town’s share of $28,000. Will be paid from the Number 3 dc- count. Councillor Broadhurst op- posed the motion stating he didn’t. think the money should be taken from the No. 3 account. loEal Recreation Committee Councillor Bradstock, Parks Chairman. while expressing sup- port for the project suggested the plan for such a building should be part of a new Community Centre. He said the park area west of the arena suggested at a former meeting is the only play- ground arear in the centre part of town. ' Council passed a resolution ex- pressing disfavor with a “penny arcade" attraction at the Rich- mond Hill Fair. Reeve Haggart said there is a fine line of divis- ion between art and pornography. “How did you know about it?” asked Councillor Broadhurst. “I had a complaint from a parent,” said the Reeve. On motion of Councillor Mrs. Southweli approval in principle was voted by council with details of location left to negotiation between the Parks Committee and Curtain Club representatives. Reeve Haggart wanted the Po- lice Cruiser painted with the name “Richmond Hill Police Dept.” He said he felt strongly all police vehicles should be plainly'marked. It was said the Police Chief doesn’t share this view. “I think the Chief's recom- mendation should be accepted" said Councillor Whillans. On mo- tion of Councillor Broadhurst the matter was referred to Police Committee. 0n the matter of pay for cross- ing guards Deputy-reeve Tinker said he thought the Reeve didn’t understand the situation when it was previously discussed. “The adjustment in rate of pay was made so as to treat all the same" said Mr. Tinker. Councillor Broadhurst. pointed out that the Deputy-reeve should not be sing- led out for criticism as the change was made on the unani- mous recommendation of the Po- lice Committee and adopted _un- animously by council. Council gave unanimous appro- val~of an application of the R0- man Catholic Separate School Board that the town annex four acres from Vaughan Township for a school site. The proposed site is in the Griffin sub-division just North of MacKillop School. , On motion of Councillor Broad- hurst and Deputy-reeve Tinker the Bell Telephone Co. will be advised that in council’s opin- ion the proposed rates for Toâ€" ronto calling service are too high. The June session of York County Council opened Tuesday. Two minutes silence was observ- ed for the late Lea Glover. de- puty-reeve of North Gwillimbury. who recently lost his life in a tragic motor accident. Rev Jos. Dales introduced the new Deputy-reeve Frank Ken- nington. On 20th May the 11th and 5th Brownie Packs, joined together to hold a mother and daughter pot luck supper. Honoured guests were the Rev. Newton Sn‘ith and Mrs. MacGregor, District Com- missioner. The Brownies of the 5th Pack honoured their brown Owl. Mm. M. Shaw, on her re- tirement from Guides with a par- ting gift. Mrs. Shaw opened the first Brownie Pack in the East District and also opened the First Guide company. After 15 years of service in Guide work she will certainly be missed. Many thanks to Mr. Hunt for his Today members are on an in- spection tour of York Manor and County Reforestration areas. wonderful magic show Guide Notes County Council Now In. Session The proposed construction of a new Canadian Tire store on Yonge Street is still delayed a- waiting‘ Planning Board and Council approval. Canadian Tire representatives appeared at coun- lcil meeting on May 19th and outlined plans for the new store to be located at Yonge and Wright Streets. Approval was withheld pending refrerence to the Planning Board. The estimat- ed cost of the new building is $200,000. _ ' Examining a sheet from century-old Washington press donated to Metropolitan Toronto & Region Conservation Authority by Edwin W. Brown of Woodbridge is his daugh: ter, Mrs. W. Myers, with Albert Colucci of MTRCA and Werden Leavens, secretary-manager, Ontario Weekly» Newspapers Association and chairman of the authority’s printing committee. Mr. Brown, for'60 years a prominent printer and notary in Woodbridge has given the‘still ser- viceable press to the authority for use in its printing shop to be established in the Pioneer Village in North Toronto, officially opening June 2. Monday night Councillor Ho- ward Whillans who represents council on Planning Board re- ported Planning Board is with- holding approval on recommen- dation of the Planning Consult- ant. One reason given was that the site was considered favorable for some type of municipal build- ing and that there should be in- vestigation of the possibility of securing a registry ofiice or court The senior citizens of Richmond Hill are enjoying many activities prior to recessing for July and August. ‘ The regular May meeting was very well attended in spite of the weather, and those who braved the elements were well rewarded by a film programme. Mrs. Chas. Harding presented, Mrs. A. A. Lander who delighted her audi- ence with several lovely contra]- to 50105. Mrs. Gordon Langley inâ€" troduced Mrs. P. Addison who showed excellent coloured slides of all forms of nature and accom- panied them with a very inform- ative talk. They were thoroughly enjoyed by the members, partic- ularly in view of the fact that many were taken at our own Mill Pond and otier loc’al spots. The ladies were hanked and present- ed with red roses by Mr. A. W. A. Skilleter. a CanadianvrTifer Plan Delayed- Pian Board Wants Site Reserved Municipal Use Senior Citizens Enjoy Many Varied Activities Mr. and Mrs. D Howard also received a bouquet of roses in honour of their wedding anniver- sary that day. Another presentation of note was that of a handsome gavel to the president, Mr. A. E. Plewman. Heading fot Germany in the fall for duty with Canada’s NATO forces is Rifleman Dennis Wild- man of 425 Centre St. E., Rich- mond Hill, Ontario. Rifleman Wildman recently graduated from the Regimental Depot of The Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada in Currie Barracks, Calgary, Alta” and was assigned for duty with the lst Battalion, The Queen’s Own, which is scheduled to mave to Germany in October. The Queen’s Own Rifles this year are celebrating their 100th annivers- Germany Bound DENNIS WILDMAN Golden Lion $90.00 16 Numbers Called Deputy-reeve Tinker said he didn’t go along with the thinking that this property should be re. served for buildings such as the registry office or court house. “We’re interested in the develop- ment of Yonge St.” said Mr. Tin- ker. Councillor Bradstock pointed out that if council reserved the land for such use the owners could demand that the town make‘ immediate purchase. , Cotincillor Whillans admitted that while such development might be very desirable it wasn’t very practical at the present time. house A motion by Reeve Haggart was carried that a permit\be granted provided the proposed building conforms‘ with existing by laws. â€"Mayor Tomlin s‘uggested the applicants confer with the Plan- ning Board at the next meeting. All senior citiz’ens of the com- munity are urged to enjoy the garden party on Wednesday, June 8th, at 136 Centre St. W. This gavel was made by the'Vice- President, Mr. H. Calverley, and appropriately bedecked with a red rose and baby blue ribbon bow by Mr. Wm. Medhurst who did the honours. ' to once again enjoy her lovely garden in June. These garden par. ties have become a highlight of the. seniors’ activities and Mrs. Anderson’s invitation was eager- lyl accepted for Wednesday, June 8t 1: The Day Centre is becoming increasingly popular with mem- bers who drop in each week-day afternoon from 2 to 5 for cards, cribbage, cups of tea. and com- panionship. .Miss Janet Hall has been most faithful to her weav- ing group on Monday afternoons, and the ladies are all urged to come along with their own par- ticular specialty in handiwork. Mr. Medhurst, chairman of the Day Centre, is planning some special treats for the final day of the season which will be Wednes- day, June 29th. The room will be closed during the months of July and August. For information ab- out the centre seniors may call Mr. Medhurst at,TU. 4-4078. Mrs.'B. L. Anderson extended a personal invitatipn tp the: clqb Chief Constable R. P. Robbins reported that last week was a re- latively quiet period with >citizens on their best behaviour. There were only three ‘minor accidents, each one involving two cars, but damage was slight and no one was injured. Chief Robbins said that no unusual ocurrences were reported from the fair last Satur- day or the fireworks display put on by the Allencourt Ratepayers Association on Monday evening. “We’ve been plagued by heavy fogs which, as a rule. are cause for worry," said the Chief, “but on Saturday and again on Mon- The annual picnic has been planned for Wednesday, June 22. Mr. Calverley is heading up this committee which has organized a very interesting bus trip to Mid- land and Penetang with several stops along the way to visit the many historical sites and at con- venient parks for lunch and sup- per. Plans for the outing were finalized at the executive meeting held on May 25th and will be available to the members at the Garden Party. All Quiet’ For Force cretion is very force.’ drivers used fine dis- ?he ‘all-quiet’ situation ratifying to the police $325 STARTING TIME-8 PM. 1mm 53 NUMBERS CALLED WOODBRIDGE â€" Woodbridge Council came to no decision at their special May 16 meeting in the matter of replacing the engin- eering firm of Proctor and Red- fern. Four firms sent representa- tives to Council to plead their cases: A Don Mills firm. the W. O. Chisholm firm of Agin- court. Pennont Consultants of Brampton and Philip H. Jones and Associates. It was expected that the following regular council meeting would finalize a decision. SALADA â€" 15 EXTRA POPULAR BRANDS - Carton 200’s LUNCHEON MEAT KELLOGG’S SAVE 6c pkg. 75's SAVE 9c NO. 1 ONTARIO HOT HOUSE FRESH GRADE "A" 29 Yonge St. S. RICHMONDHM MAPLE LEAF HOT DOG PRE-DRESSED 2% TO 3% LB. AVERAGE CANTALOUPES KAMORPREM Variety Pack 9 a.m.-6.30 p,m. Fri. to 9 pm. what CALIFORNIA SALMON FLESH SAVE 20c (at Fairlawn HU. 8-5406) 2 bus stops below city limits SAVE 4c MORLEY'S Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. TEA BAGS Wade/cine .; Cigarettes WaJegzine HAT THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 2, 1960 2 12 oz.Tins 49C TOMATOES $3.09 5's ‘ BSZQ‘Z’XE‘EOEWEH'iNJJR'iE CHICKENS Pound 37c amlmum“mu1mmun“mu\\\\mummm\numm\\\umummlummlumunumutununl“mum\nuumuunuumnxmuuumumunug SPECIAL i COLDWAVE Reg. $12.50 for $7.50 ! 4.0.0.0- .1 .< .4 -mw-».o.m.0.n“-.fl-l.fl-fl.< a\mmnummnu\lnmm“uum“m\u\n\mmm\umm\n\mmun“m\\n“mummmmumummmmmmnmmmmunnnu\m\\\\m\mmi RECLINERS - FATHER’S DAY SALE On All Our Chairs GERANIUMS â€" BEGONIAS WEINERSv'w-MZ9c Open Thursday & Friday Evenings. Closed Mondays. 30A YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL] Hanson's Flowers JERS - SWIVEL \o ROCKER - VIBRATORS FATHER WILL ENJOY ‘ A VIBRATOR CHAIR FOR ONLY $49.95 NO. 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