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JANUARY 23 â€"â€" Monday at 8.15 pm. in Beverley Acres Public School, the “Y.W. Neighbours" will present an evening of exer- cises, square-dancing and games. New members welcome. c1w29 JANUARY 25 â€" Wednesday 9 pm. George Robson will be guest speaker at the Maple Commun- lty Hall, sponsored by lst Maple Scout L.A. Everyone invited to hear about his trip to Czecho- slovakia. c1w29 EVERY SATURDAY NIGH'r â€"- 9.00 pm. - 12.00. Dancing to Max Camel-ans Orchertra. at Canad- ian Legion Halt. Cart-ville Road. hichvale. Sponsored by Rich- mond Hiu Bram-n 375. Canadian Legion. $1.00 oer person. tfc36 DANCING. modern and old Tyme, every Saturday mam at Maple Community Hall, Music by Art Celsie and his Singing Plains- men. stars of TV and radio. JANUARY 20 â€" Friday. Rich- mond H111 Naturalists, Gordon MacLaren Room, Library, 8 pm. JANUARY 23 â€" Monday. Rich- mond Hill Square Dancers, Lil- lian McConaghy School, 8 pm. Caller, Jack Long. clw29 JANUARY 23 â€" Monday. Annual meeting Carrville United Church, 6.30 pm. Supper Church Hall. JANUARY 23 â€" Monday, 8.15 pm. Pleasantvllle Home and School Association. Panel Dis- cussion: “The Pampered." c1w29 JANUARY 25 â€" There has been planned a Father 8; Son night to be held at 8.15 pm. in the school auditorium. Flight Lieutenant D. Wilson will speak on the prob- lems of “High Altitude and High Speed Flight". c1w29 JANUARY 25 â€" Wednesday 2:15. Kingcrafts monthly meeting at Klngcrafts House. Guest speaker, Mrs. Frances Shelley Wees, au- thor and lecturer. Topic, “The Mystery of Red China”. c1w29 JANUARY 25 â€" Wednesday 8 pm. Father’s night at MacKilIop Home and School monthly meet- ing. Doctor Doug lelott of the Department of Lands and Forests will give an illustrated talk on "Wolves and Men". Everyone cor- dially invited. c1w29 JANUARY 25 â€"â€" Wednesday 1.30 pm. lst Richmond Hill Scout Mothers’ Auxiliary is holding 3 Dessert Bridge at the Masonic Hall, Crosby Ave. Tickets $1.00. Telephone TU. 4-4822. Also fea- tured Home Baking and Delica- tessen Table. c1w29 JANUARY 26 â€" Thursday 8 p. m. Earl B. Cox, TV celebrity of Country Calendar, will be guest speaker of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society. Lions Hall Admission free. c1w29 JANUARY 27 â€" Friday. Vellore Old Boys 79th Annual Dance and Euchre. in Memorial Hall, Vell- ore, 8.30 pm. Admission $1.25. Lunch provided. Hollinshead or- chestra. Fred Constable, Presi- dent; Alex Bishop, Vice-Presi- dent; Alex McNeil. Secretary; Peter Craib, Treasurer. l"1w29 JANUARY 30 -â€" Monday, 8 pm. The Richmond Hill High School Home and School Association January meeting. Four members of the High School Board to be guest speékers FEBRUARY 1 -â€" Wednesday at 8.30 pm. Allencourt Ratepayers will be holding their annual meet- ing at the Walter Scott School. This is to be a special open meet- ing at which questions will be in- vited from the ratepayers. Come out and tell us what you would like your association to do for you. c2w29 FEBRUARY 1 FEBRUARY 2 â€" 8 pm. Munici~ pal Hall. Richmond Hill, St. John Ambulance Senior First Aid Course. It is only necessary to register with instructor on first night. For further information, contact Mr. Jack Williams. TU. 4-3200. 02w29 FEBRUARY 11 â€" Jaycees Radio Auction, promoting “Shop Rich- mond Hill”. Saturday evening, February 11, 1961, on CJRH. Watch and listen for the auction hours. Phone in your bids. Mer- chandise and services. Bargains guaranteed. c1w29 MARCH 17 â€" Friday. Pleasant- ville Home and School Associa- tion’s St. Patrick’s Dance, Bridge and Euchre. c1w29 Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, JAN. 23rd Typewriters - Adding Mnehlnes SALES . SERVICE - RENTALS “your office machine specialist’ 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill Radios JOHN'S T.V. Coming Gormley Ready-Mix Opens Hill Plant Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 lee portable models 1. ‘Wight’s Pharmacy“ l. H. SIMS AV. 5-4138 Car Radios ELF! c1w29 To-morrow’s official opening Gormley Ready-Mixed Concrete Limited's new plant and offices on Newkirk Road,‘ North of Cen- Street East in Richmond Hill’s new industrial section, Will have a multifold significance. For “The Hill,” the plant with its 20- member staff. assures another permanent industry designed for future expansion on it’s eight acre site as soon as justified and all that that will mean in terms of employment, 21 solid source of assessment and general related business dollars. For the princi- pals, it represents another step in a growing enterprise. For local and district contractors and sub- contractor, to a garage floor or concrete patio. it will provide a ready source of supply. On hand at to-morrow's official ceremonies will be Mr. Lewis F. Scholes, President and Mr T. James Barr, Vice-President, the two men who formed Gormiey Block Company as a partnership in 1945. On hand too will be Mr. William Gilchrist of Richmond Hill, who joined the firm in 1951 as Secretary-Treasurer and Gen- eral Manager. Mayor W. J. Hag- gart and members of Council will represent Richmond Hill. Mr. Pat Deciantis and Mr. James Rice of Deciantis - Rice Ltd., general contractors who as other digm- taries and men who have con- tributed to Richmond Hill’s de- velopment._ _ Back in 1945, the company was established at Gormley as block manufacturers. Then. the popul- arity of pre-mixed concrete be- coming established, the firm de- cided that the much needed ser- vice and product in the area, called for a business-like ap- proach. G_o.rm.le); Ready-Mixed 3...... (nu-mad p1. Von“. u. ...-.._, Concrete “Limited Wis; 'formed, commencing in a modest way in July, 1956 with three 'radio-dis- Give Blood Today At R. Hill Library WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU GAVE BLOOD? Was it during the war when your blood saved the life of a soldier on the battlefield â€"- or perhaps gave the right to live to a small child rescued from the debris of a bombed building. AI_- --.. u Inlvlnnwym _ ...c N, Those who have seen the car- nage of war pray that never again will we be called upon to give blood for such a cause, but unfortunately even in peacetime the plea for blood never ceases. With the ever increasing toll of accidents on our highways par- ticularly over the holiday season, supplies in the Blood Bank are dangerously low. and Richmond Hill has received an appeal from the Blood Transfusion Service of the Canadian Red Cross to assist in replenishing these supplies. In response to this appeal the C.W.L. of St. Mary's, Richmond Hill, will sponsor a clinic. which once again through the courtesy of the Richmond Hill Public Li- brary Board will be held in the Gordon MacLaren Auditorium of the Library, between the hours of 2-430 pm. and 6.30 â€" 9 pm. today, Thursday. .- . W_t u:ou , A..»--___, . Won’t you spare half an hour of your time today to give a gift of life â€"- a donation of your blood â€" for this is all the time requir- ed at the Clinic. Upon arrival a volunteer will greet you at the registration desk with a glass of fruit juice. a Red Cross technician will check your blood type and then five minutes is spent in the actual donation, all the time un- der the constant supervision of trained Red Cross workers. After a short rest coffee and cookies will be served by Mrs. Clive Bettles and her committee. Will you please help to make today's Blood Donor Clinic one of which our community can be proud - remember your donation of blood is vital to the success of this clinic. Won't YOU join your friends and neighbours to- day at the Library â€"- make a date to save a life . . . BE A BLOOD DONOR! All popular make: on hand Special Students“ Rates JAMES BARR The plants at Richmond Hill and Gormley provide full time employment for 45 persons in- cluding office and sales staff and indirectly give employment to as many again. The company also operates a large capacity portable batching plant at Fren- chman’s Bay in Pickering Town- ship where a large subdivision patched mixer trucxs. Now there are 13 and plans call for the addition of seven more by the end of this year. t homes, factories. stores, etc.. is being developed by Consoli- dated Building Corporation Lim- ited.. Gormley’s operation there gives work to 107persons. The Richmond Hill addition boasts the most modern, :‘ully- automatic concrete batching me- fhanism as well as attractive of- ices. Mr. Gilchrist was queried about the life of one of the expensive mixer trucks. He said, the truck itself, properly maintained, should give good service for sev- Thoughtful Council Puts Off Answer To Selkirk Markham Township Council again this week listened to Mr. George Selkirk explain why By-law 1842, passed in November of last year to unregister his subdivision at Langstaff, should be rescinded. Council also heard Mr. V. J. Giddings, who accompan- ied Mr. Selkirk, explain how he could arrange financing of the subdivision through a mortgage company, if the plan were allowed to stand‘as it was before the rescinding by- law came into effect. The only delegation listed on the agenda last Monday afternoon, both delegates assured council that if the plan, whch was first registered in 1957, was allowed to stand, paved roads, water and street lines would be installed and built, and homes valued at $18,000 up would be built, “to make the Selkirk subdivision the finest in Markham Town- ship.” After listening to an address from Mr. Selkirk, which lasted 40 minutes, Reeve Wilfred Dean askâ€" ed council members if they would like to express their opinions. When no councillor voiced either approval, disapproval or interest one way or another, the reeve suggested the matter be consid- ered by council at .1 later date. Mr. Giddings said time was of the essence and that he must re- port to his finance company this week, if the loan of over a quar- ter million dollars was to be granted Mr. Selkirk. “We are ac- customed to running into prob- lems in our business”, Mr. Gid- dings said, “but this is something different cause." Council agreed to discuss Mr. Selkirk's request at iterr'iAnancq Cbmmittee n3eeting on Friday of this week. Easements Referring to several easements which could hold up Sanitary Sewer Stage No. 2, if not settled within a month's time, council said it couldn’t wait too long for people to make up their minds about accepting offers to pur- chase. “If the tender was let I would say let's get going. and get a court order to expropriate”. the deputy-reeve said, “but since we have a little time let’s get our solicitor’s opinion on this." North York Wells Council approved a resolution to present an offer to purchase the North York Wells and Treat- ment Plant at a price which will be made public â€"â€" at_ the request 65 Metro Toronto with whom they are dealing â€" after the deal is finalized. Highways Road Budget_ _ After Clerk Harry Crisp had informed council the Department of Highways had released the township road budget for 1961, in the usual amount of $165,009 â€" $125,000 for construction and $40,000 for maintenance of Mark- ham’s township roads â€"â€" Deputy- reeve Mumberson exclaimed, “That figure has been the same as long as I have been on coun- cil, I think we should try to get more." The clerk suggested it be put on the agenda for discussion by the Roads Committee at their next meeting. other Business The reeve suggested. “We should have a head of a depart- ment in, whenever council meet- ings are not too long, so council and the head of a municipal deâ€" partment may discuss depart- mental problems, etc.” Alan Sumner, chairman of the fire committee. said his commit- tee held its first meeting last Sat- urday morning and went thor- LOU SCHOLES en to ten years but that mixer drums and blades are replaced every five or six years. “Such a truck has to last,” he said amâ€" iably, “because it represents a heavy investment." The growing enterprise has far flung customers, found anywhere North as far as Lake Simcoe, East to Uxbridge and Clare- mont, Metro Toronto to the south and Woodbridge, Nobleton and Schomberg to the west. The company’s main business, of course, is with large and small contractors who have to d to their satisfaction that ,ready- mixed concrete speeds up their work and eliminates waste. Fur- ther, the product, scientifically batched without variance. carries with it an iron-clad guarantee. Company purchases, in turn, mean a steady source of income to producers of cement. sand and stone while local merchants ben- efit through the company’s re- quirements for maintenance and éundry items oughly over all present agree- ments in Ward I. “We then mov- ed over to the Unionville Fire Hall, where I became acquainted with the township fire department set-up.” A meeting with Union- ville Trustees was set by the committee for February, to dis- cuss equipment. Some of the fire fighting equipment at Unionville was said to have been purchased in 1937 â€" other in 1946. Sitting in briefly at Monday’s council meeting was Reeve Floyd Perkins of Richmond Hill who said he just “dropped in as an interested taxpayer and to wish you. Mr. Reeve and Council, every success in the New Year." Reeve Dean thanked Reeve Perkins for his interest and in- dicated he was pleased with this display of good public relations between the two municipalities. “I assure you all members of council will work in full co-op- eration with you”, Reeve Dean promised, after Reeve Perkins had expressed cordialities and brought greetings from Richmond Hill council. T.S.A. No. 1 School Sites Last week council deferred ac- tion on school sites in the T.S.A. No. 1 Area. bu‘t approved location of a new school on Carrville Road East. Following the above decision the clerk said Chairman Alan Parker had notified him the board of trustees would like to discuss the sites with council next week. The reeve said. “If any member of council wants to meet with them they may. I think it’s unfair to send in a request to purchase nine school sites without coming to see us first.” Deputy-reeve Mumberson: “Why not meet with them after Monday night’s council meeting”. Council agreed to do so. Councillor Watson: ‘TSuch a meeting will also acquaint new members of council (Hooper and Sumner) with what they are do- ing.” Council adjourned at 4 pm. The next meeting will be on Mon- day. January 23, at 7.30 pm. Bayview Teams Win 8. Lose Games In the first win of the seasonâ€" on Tuesday, January 10th - Bay- view High School Basketball Team with Captain R. Louden and Ken Tomcheski scored a 26 to 13 victory over Pickering College. At the same time, the midget team lost to Pickering, 9 to 11. I WILLIAM GILCHRIST FULL CARD TO GO JACKPOT Sites deferred $50.00 STARTING TIME-8 PM. ulluntnc rAIIEn I flnl‘ 'rn I‘n (Continued from Page 1) but have not been able to obtain through lack of money. The boys’ and 'girls' librarian has reported that unless a great many more books can be pur- chased this year for the service to the schools, there will not be enough to go around. We added about fifteen more classes this year, and that requires a great many books. The librarian introduced the topic of hours of service on Wed- nesdays. Many people are expect- ing us to provide service on Wed- nesday afternoon and evening, since more of the stores are re- maining open on this day. After considerable discussion, the board felt that if we had to economize this year, we could not afford to extend our hours to the public. The hours of library service now are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 1 to 9 pm. and on Library Circulation Up FOR. REAL BARGAINS USE LIBERAL CLASSIFIED PHONE TU. 4-1105 The Perry Pharmacy. at Maple, was still toting up the losses from the second of two break-ins in the past month, with the latest loss, in terms of cash, cigarettes, electric razors and cameras estimated at more than $2000. The money was not insured. Mr. John Perry, proprietor, said that entry was appar- ently made by a back door on the night of January 8 (Sunday) and that the raid was not discovered until that afternoon at 5. “A thief or thieves got into the prem- ises shortly before Christ- mas,” said Mr. Perry. “but then the loss was consider- ably less.” Vaughan Town- ship Police are continuing the investigation. Steal $2,000 Perry’s Pharmacy MORLEY'S FOODLAND 29 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL SWAN SON’S â€" Beef, Turkey, Chicken T-V DINNERS pkg. 59c TEXAS NO. 1 NEW WING, T-BONE or SIRLOIN CABBAGE 2 NO. 1 RE]. PflTATIES 10 lb. bag SHERRIFFS CARNATION Evaporated 3 ta" tins 41¢ Bud Desserts 3 pkgs. 25c FRESH, MEATY HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP Fancy Grade The election of officers follow? ed the business discussion, and Mrs. Peter Townsend was elected chairman of board for 1961 with Mrs. John Wilson as personnel committee chairman, and Dr. G. K. Martin re-elected as chairman of the property committee. Saturday 10 am. to 5 pm. These hours should give most people a chance to come to the Library. Separate School Appointee Mr. MacLaren introduced the new representative of the local separate school board, Mr. E. M. Dawson, who is replacing Mrs. D. Lawson. Mr.'Dawson expressed his apreciation of the honour of being appointed to the board. Elections Mrs. Townsend, after being wel- comed to the chair, expressed the feeling of the board members and asked that a vote of thanks be given to Mr. MacLaren who has given so much time and en- ergy to the service of the board and to the town. It was recalled that Mr. MacLaren was respons- ible for obtaining the beautiful new library building. and over- seeing much of its construction. His leadership will not be forgot- ten by the members. A general discussion on plans for library service for the town, and the proposed county library plan was held, but this was final- ly referred to a future meeting when more details are available. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 SPARE RIBS lb.53c Heads 2 5C THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 19, 1961 3 3 lb. cello bag NUMBERS CALLE 198 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill Clearing All 1960 Models of These Famous Makes of Furniture ANDREW MALCOLM . KROEHLER - PEPLER - VILAS - DEILCRAFT - LANARK - KNECHTEL - LANE - SIMMONS - SLEEPMASTER - BRAEMORE MARSHALL - MONARCH - STANDARD . LLOYD - GENDRON - KRUG - CHESLEY - GIBBARD - 85 Yonge St. N. (next to Pirri’s Market) TU. 4-2922 9 am. to 9 pm. SATURDAYS 9 am. to 6 pan. POWELL FURNITURE JUICE BIRDSEYE GreenBeansZIOoz.pkos.49< Honey Dew Toilet Tissue BALLET CHASE & SANBORN Instant Coffee éoz-iar79c KAUFMAN - McLAGAN . and many others. At Unbelievably Low Prices! GREEN GIANT Fancy Peas 2 II oz. bttls. 43C 15 oz. tins $.75 PHIL. BART}! TUrner 4-4411 tins 49c