The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§:=«\\\:§w& “\fi ‘~ W W N I Wm " ,. . . . to enhance your enjoyment of our superb cuisine RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 20, 1960 SHOP AT THE.” SIGN OF THE CLOCK Your Host - - - 11.95 TELEPHONE TU. 4-7091 Inspect brake lining and wheel cylinders. add fluid and precision adjust braken. I BRAKES All SIZES SAlE PRICED ALL FOR ONLY Here's What We Do Tommy bimpson Correct caster and camber and toe-in and toe-out to manufacturer’l specification; 2 ALIGNMENT Quieter; stronger. built to last longefl Made to fit (our ca}. RdStpi’édfeavto at up to 3 times longer. ‘llll We balance both front wheels and install necessary weights to manufac- turer's specifications. 3 BALANCE Any Car Easy Pay Day Terms A letter from the John How- ard Society of Ontario requested financial support from the mun- lclpality. The letter pointed out that the society’s objectives and work in penal reform and edu- éatlon have shown measurable results in the treatment of of- A by-law was given two read- lngs to permit Sheppard and Gill Lumber Co. to proceed with improvements of adjoining prop~ erty recently acquired and to sanction its use commercially. The by-law required Municipal Board approval. Council agreed to offer land in former pedestrian right-of- way at Allencourt to adjoining owners at a price of $25. per foot frontage. the price set by a valuator. . Mr. R. Simmons protested to council of an apparent contra- vention of the regulations in the construction of a building north of the BP service station on Yonge Street. A building said to be for a body shop is now under construction. Council members were of the opinion the regula- tions permitted such a ,building but Mr. Simmon’s protest was referred to the Planning Board for a report. Mr. Simmons hint- ed it is his intention to secure legal advice on an interpreta- tion of the regulations. In res- ponse to a complaint that the yard is littered with junk and? car parts Reeve Haggart moved that the by-law enforcement of- ficer investigate conditions. fi‘he high cost of land in Rich- mond Hill was emphasized by the recent decision of the Ontario Municipal Board awarding Mr. Hancher $16,500. for five acres of land on Crosby Avenue, near the school, expropriated by the 'town for park purposes. With legal costs and valuators' fees. Councillor Brauistock said this would bring the cost of the land up to about $17,000. “It's just swamp land," said Councillor Mrs. Margaret Southwell. “I told ‘you the Municipal Board brings 1clown stupid decisions,” . aid Councillor Tom Broadhurst'. I Council approved an applica- tion for approval of a winter works program with an expendi- Iture of about $4,000. of which 75 per cent of .ahor costs would be paid by the federal govern- megt. (Continued from page 1) could be provided with winter work extending and improving the walk on the east side of the pond. Some dead trees might be felled and some filling carried out. Mr. Bradstock reported he plans to meet shortly with owners of Wood Lane property and hopes to get an agreement to ac- cept the present shore line as property line. With some filling operations the land required for the improvement plan would then be much less than antici- pated in the earlier estimate. He spoke optimistically and with enthusiasm of the prospects for improvement in this area. fenders so they may return to the community a better prospect for satisfactory readustment. Deputy-reeve Stanley Tinker said he appreciated the work of the society but council has al- ready turned down many such appeals and he thought no action should be taken. He said the society gets support from Metro United Appeal which gets many contributions from local citizens who work in Toronto. Councillor J. W Bradstock ob- served that this is a poor time of year to ask municipal council for a grant. Appeals should be timed to reach council before the budget is adopted. 5 . . iTown Counul Discuss - plans a teaching career. has, bréé‘fi awarded the $750 scholarship by Ehe quth York Home and School The Patterson accident was in- vestigated by P. C. Donald Dukes, and Sgt. Bill Shearrr attended the second. WILLOWDALE â€" Former Bath- urst Heights Collegiate student Hendricks: Van Louw, who A Volkswagen pick-up, driven by Michael Manocchio of Toron~ to, a construction worker at the B 8: M building, made a left hand turn from the northbound lane into the building driveway and was struck by a car driven by Steven Taylor of Wemblev Drive. There was extensive dam- age done to both vehicles. and Mr. Manocchio was taken to hospital suffering from facial cuts and lacerations. On Wednesday afternoon of last week Margaret Patterson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Patterson, Don Mills Rd. had a miraculous escape when the Volkswagen she was driving was struck as she made a left hand turn into her home driveway. A sand truck following immediately behind her in the northbound lane made allowance for her turn. but the car following the sand truck failed to see her sig- nal and attempted to pass. The lefthand side of the car Margaret drove was badly damaged, but she had thrown herself to the right side and was uninjured. There was no damage to the se- cond car, driven by Mr. Robert Muirhead of R. R. 1, Stouffvllle. On Thursday morning of last week a second accident occurred just north of the site' of the Pat- terson accident, at the building ‘site of B & M Motors. Deputy-reeve Tinker drew at- tention to the confusion in street name for the new street north from Richmond Street and west of Reaman. This short street was named Elm Court, but telephone listing and police map list it as Hyland Court. The Mayor said a correct street nameâ€"plate will be posted. 2 Crashes Making Left Hand Turns Reeve Haggart pointed out that when the new Municipal Council Chamber is ready it will be used as a civil court room and he sug- gested that “no smoking" signs be posted in Municipal Building corridors. Council agreed al- though it was suggested it might be more practical to install ash trays. Council approved an applica- tion to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval of debentures to the amount of $150,000. for the school addition. “I agree the price is too high,” said Councillor Bradstock who said the space is only about 10 by 10 and council had in mind an expenditure of $300 or $400. He suggested -a prefab building might be obtained. Council agreed to let the Re- creation Commission use space in the Town Hall for storing equipment. The request for such space came from Recreation Director Mrs. Jean Thomson who pointed out a storage place is needed so that equipment could be kept from one season to an- other and proper inventory maintained. She said the prac- tice in the past was for interest- ed citizens to store equipment in cellars and garages. The Re- creation Director was commend- ed by council for zeal in taking care of town property. When the Public School Board planned construction of the ad- dition to the MacKillop school town authorities suggested they include a storage room for use of the recreation commission, as school grounds are used for re- creation activities. At the meet- ing this week they had a change of mind when told the cost would be $2322.70. “It’s too ex- pensive,” said Reeve W. J. Hag- ..,_L Local Scouts were granted per- mission to hold their Annual Apple Day on Saturday. October 22nd. '1 Councillor Tom Broadhurst thought we spend a lot of mon-i ey in apprehending criminals‘ but all too little in an effort to prevent crime. He thought the work of the John Howard Socie- ty should be encouraged if even: by a token donation. His motion' for a donation of $10. was sec- ended by Councillor Mrs. Mar garet Southwell and carried. ‘ Councillor J. W Bradstock ob- served that this is a poor time of year to ask municipal council for a grant. Appeals should be timed to reach council before _the budget is adopted. Deputy-reeve Stanley Tinker said he appreciated the work of the society but council has al- ready turned down many such appeals and he thought no action should be taken. He said the society gets support from Metro United Appeal which gets many contributions from local citizens who work in Toronto. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL Solid color heavy chenille with white roller coated rubberized backing. Mat size: 24" x 36”. Matching colored seat cover. A big assortment of colors. Reg. $3.69. CHENILLE BATH MAT SETS Crisp towels with assorted multi-colored stripes. Approx. 20” x 30”. Your chance to stock up now. Reg. 39c. ' October Sp‘ecial...3 for 77¢ OCTOBER SALE llNEN TEA TOWELS Petal soft Rayon Celasuede" panties in pure White or dainty pastels. First Quality. Sâ€"M-L. Reg. 39c. *Reg. Can. Celanese Trade Mark LADIES' BRIEFS Ladies’ and Misses’ Wool & Rayon gloves with 21/2” ribbed cuff. Warm and smart looking. Will enhance any outfit. All favorite colors to choose from. Sâ€"M-L. Reg. 690 & 79c. October Special.. 3 Prs. for NYLONS PLAIN KNITTED GLOVES Seamless mesh hose in new Fall shades of Rave Beige and South Pacific. First Quality. Sizes: 81/2 -11. Reg. 77c. Oct. Special 57:? October Special RICHMOND HILL Ogtqber Special...3 for c Pr. $1.00 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE OIL PAINTING SET Paint by number ..... A beautiful picture your very first try. Assorted figures. THREE DAYS ONLY OCT. 20 - 2'I - 22 ALL REGULARLY HIGHER PRICED Adorable ..... white and black model with pink rib- bon around neck. 8” high. DECORATED RUBBER BALhS With lacquer finish. Assort- ed designs ..... dots, dogs and cats. 6” diameter. ACCORDIAN 7” high Red with gold keys. Just like a real one. SKUNK PLUSH ANIMAL WESTERN LOCOMOTIVE 6” long with sparkling fric- tion action. Beautiful litho- graphed detail. COMIC CIRCUS CAR Friction motor ...... 6% long. colorful and cheerful litho- graphed figures. 1933 CAR Automobiles of the world series. 8” long with friction motor. “MUSTANG” TRIGGER PLANE Approx. 9” long with trig- ger action. Colorfully lith- ographed. HOT ROD CARS Friction powered. About 8" long. Red with black top and wheels. CADILLAQ QLD TIMER TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES RICHMOND HILL JEEP About 9” long and 3" high. Red polythene with black wheels. A Wonder Toy. SIX PIECE COOKING SET With two eggs, metal skil- let, sauce pan, turners, salt shaker and egg timer. PLUSH TEDDY BEAR Ill/é" ...... All pastel shades with white. Delicate and cuddly toys for we tots. CHINA TEA SET Just like mother’s. Service for 4 in dainty Wild Wheat pattern. Viscount plane with friction and revolving propellers. 14” long with a 15%" win:- spread. Friction powered model .. back lifts up. About 8%" long. ‘SCOTCH TERRIER’ DOGS Cuddly plush dog. White with brown. 8" high. DUMP TRUCK