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EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT â€"- 9.00 pm. - 12.00. Dancing to Max Cameron’s Orchestra. at Canad- ian Legion Hall. Carrville Road, Richvale. Sponsored by Rich- mond Hill Branch 37 Canadian Legion. $1.00 per person. tfc36 DANCING, modern and old Tyme, every Saturday night at Maple Community Hall. Music by Art Celsie and his Singing Plains- men, stars of TV and radio. MARCH 15 8; 17 â€" Thursday & Friday evenings at 7.45. Fashion Show at Patricia White’s Shoppe. Richmond Heights Plaza. sponsor- ed by Our Lady Queen of the World C.W.L. Admissim. 75c. Re- freshments. Door prizes. c2w36 MARCH 17 â€"â€" Friday. King City Lions Club will sponsor a dance in All Saints Anglican‘ Parish Hall, King City. Norm Graham and his Harvesters. Lunch r-oun- ier. Admission $1.00. Everybody welcome. c2w36 MARCH 17 â€" Friday 8 pm. Rich- mond Hi1] Naturalists will meet at the Library. Gordon Maclaren Room. clw37 MARCH 18 â€"â€" Saturday. 2.30 pm. St. Patrick's Tea and Bake Sale at St. Andrew‘s Presbytera lan Church, Maple. c1w37‘ MARCH 18 â€" Saturday 2 pm. Wonderland Children's Wear pre- sents “Grand Fashion Parade" at Easter Fair, sponsored by Bevâ€" erley Acres Home 8: School As- sociation. Don‘t missâ€"something for all ages! c1w37 MARCH 27 Monday, 8.15 pm. “The New Party â€" Canadian Political History in the Making". Public meeting in Richmond Hill Public Library to discuss and ask questions concerning formation of Canada’s newest political par- ty. All. liberally-minded persons especially invited. Auspices York North C.C.F. Association. c2w37 MARCH 18 â€" Saturday. Rich- mond Hill United Church C.G. LT. deliver chocolates to your home for 25¢. Proceeds to Camp Ahshunyoong. *1w37 MARCH 22 -â€" Wednesday at 2.15 pm. Kingcraft meeting at King- craft House to hear Mr. Garnelt Pratt of Barrie speak on “Leath- er Craft and Copper Etching.” Guests of members wecome. MARCH 23 â€"- Thursday, 8 pm. Richmond Hill Horticultural Soc- iety at the Lions Hall. Speaker: Mr. William Campbell of the Con- federation of Ontario Naturalists. Subject: "Wild Life". Illustrated. Everyone cordially invited. c1w37 MARCH 19 -- Sunday 11 am. Mrs. G. E. K. Howe. Vice-presi- dent of the Dominion Board. will be the speaker at the annual ser- vice of the Woman's Missionary Societies at Richmond Hill Unit~ ed Church. c1w37 Undoubtedly, the greatest problem a reputable dealer faces in his community is gaining his buyer's confidence. Somet' es. the customer becomes commced the hard way. l was reminded of this recently by an . Incident concerning ;' another dealer in a ' similar town to ours. He was unable to Ilzn I young used . car buyer who was very enthused nbout‘ ~ I plrtlcular car. The M. 3_ Bear car was a popular 1956 model in unbelievably good condition. The price was slightly above market average. but the car‘s condition made it a real buy. The young man was the son of one of the dealer's customers. had started his first job. and was buying his first car. He confided to his dad he wanted to shop in 1 large city. 45 miles away. be~ cause “I think I'll save myself some money." Well, he shopped and bought an “identical' car for $130.00 less money. “Even the mileage is less.” he boasted. (it had been turned back to a fraction of the true figure). He drove it for 27 days before a breakdown reveal- ed a hole in a cylinder wall (tem- porarily plugged). Labor. plus a new engine block. plus what he still owed on finance totalled ab- out DOUBLE the actual value of the cur. When the used car dealer re- fused to pay, he decided to aban- don the car on which he'd paid $375 of an $800 total. An expen- sive lesson may become more ex- pensive still if the deaier's fin- ance company sues him for the balance of his contract. Let's all support the 51h Rich- mond Hill Cub and Scout. Ladies' Auxiliary Rummage Sale to be held at the Richmond Hill Unit- ed Church main hall on Satur- du. March 18th. 10 am. to 12 noon and 1 pm. to 3 pm. .. MONDAY, MARCH 20 flimsady'ffllflsz'a'ifl' BINGO STORY WITH A MORAL COMING EVENTS and old it .115 Five-year-old Lisa Boron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. King- Joseph Boron, Concord, is see above being presented with :22ng a cheque for the Easter Seal campaign for Crippled Child- hing" ren by Reeve Albert Rutherford. on behalf of Maple Lions ,9. Club. Lisa is a pupil of the Sunnyview School for handicap- c1w37 ped children. I -â€" Photo by Tom White MARCH 28 â€" Tuesday 8 pm. The annual meeting of the North York Humane Society in the Legâ€" ion Hall. Yonge St. 5.. Aurora. Speaker and film. Note change of place and date. c2w37 4......... MARCH 31 â€"â€" at 8 p.m. "The Crucifixion" by Stainer will be sung by the choir of Thornhill Baptist Church, Stop 17. Yonge Street. All visitors cordially wel~ comed By Lorne Wells, Maple piqns Clpb [Vaughan Awards $75,000 Contract tFor Construction 7th Concession With the symbol of the crip- pled child displayed on Easter Seal stamps. in local store win- dows and on posters throughout the community. it is an indica- tion that Maple Lions Club is once again making annual appeal for your help. Each year. in co- operation with the Ontario So- ciety for Crippled Children, the Maple Club has launched this campaign. One half of every- thing you give is forwarded to the society, for general work such as more summer camp sites like the now famous Blue Mountain Camp. To visit one of these camps and witness the pleasure the crippled child receives from at- tending is a memorable event. ‘ The nther half remains with Maple Lions Club to administer on behalf of crippled children in our area. Across the years the Vaughan Township Council, at its regular meeting Monday, auth- orized the spending of just under $75,000.00. Biggest item involved $40,359.22 for the construction of the 7th Concession from Number 7 Highway to Hayhoe Avenue. The contract has been awarded to J. K. Beamish Construction Company. Second biggest item. general accounts, took care of $17,725.28 and the next heaviest outlay, to pay road accounts, took up an- other $9,485.98. Welfare came to $3.167.09 and the waterworks ac- counts came to $1,413.68. The treasurer was authorized as well ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION 1 r0 3/“: all-Ami â€" ONLY g Stori a;mumuuuumumuuu|ul\n\lu\l\\\mummu1tl1xxuuu\uuuu1t1mumuummull\m“mum1mlmumuuuumuummmumnmummqu in“lmumunmuummmmmumumummmmuuu\m11numlmunmxu\lnuuuumnummuum\mu\\\mmmm\mmm\mfi Wonderland Chfldrens' Wear Easter Seal Presentation Dim-[11g at Beverley Acres School Saturday, March 18 AT 2 PM. for boys and girls BAYVIEW PLAZA will present ill be WOODBRIDGE â€"â€" Directors of )rnhill the Woodbridge Fair Board are Yonge preparing for the 114th annual y wel- fair which will run from October c1w37 6-9 inclusive. WILLOWDALE â€"- During 1960 in North York, births per 1,000 of population were 75.72 as com- pared with 28.97 in 1959. The figures for deaths. stood at 465. In 1959 there were 503. Heart disease claimed ‘221 last year. cancer 63 and pneumonia 30. MARKHAM â€"- Mr. and Mrs. H. Graham of North Markham re- cently celebrated their diamond wedding. club has provided braces for limbs weakened by disease, ar- ranged for transportation to ther- apy centres. purchased special boots or shoes for needy cases, sponsored a local youth through- out a training period at Variety Village, sent several children to camp and assisted in other ways. Four or five years ago the peop- le of Maple and community were most generous in that out of 209 service clubs participating in On- tario. Maple Lions Club was third in the return per mailing of Eas- ter Seals. ‘The need is as great as ever, in fact even greater to- day. Our local “Timmy” Lisa Boron. asks on behalf of all crip- pled children that you place your contribution in your envelope to- day and return it to Maple Lions Club. Let‘s show these children our generosity is as grand as our community. to pay the police and fire account in the amount of $497.99 while a donation of $10 was made to the Bolton Agricultural Society. Still on the question of money council. on a recommendation from the roads committee enact- ed a by-law permitting the haul- ing of full loads on that part of the road allowance between Lots 20 and 21. Concession 8, west of Highway 27 upon the posting of a $1.000 bond. This will guaran- tee the restoration of the road provided each truck carrying full loads over the roads first obtain a permit from the township. $q50 A treat is in store for the resi- dents of Richmond Hill and dis- trict at the annual Variety Night sponsored by the Richmond Hill United Church Men’s Club, which will be held in the main hall of the Christian Education Building at 8.15 .p.m.. Monday. April 24th. Musical Treat For “Variety Night" Headlining the show will be] the Scarboro Glee Club which each year is growing in popular- ity. having filled 40 singing en~ gagements during the past year; including programs at the Toron- to City Hall for New Citizenship Ceremonies; hospitals. and the Fred Victor Mission. Their pres- entations are aimed to emphasize the National AOTS organization whose motto is, “To promote Christian Fellowship; to deepen the spiritual life of men and to develop an effective program of Christian service." In the Fall of 1960 the. Scar- borough Glee Club broadcast 10 weekly programs, and in August of this year they will sing at the National Association‘s convention at the umbia The Variety Night concert will mean 21/2 hours of good music, including choral numbers, solos, quartets. dances, novelty and in- strumental numbers, and is sure to be enjoyed by all music lovers. Admission for Variety Night wll be: Adults $1.00, Children 50c. All proceeds to aid Boys’ Club Work at Richmond Hill United Church. A considerable amount of work has been going on behind the scenes since York County Coun- cil gave its approval last month to financing which will result in extension of the York County Memorial Hospital at Newmarket and‘ the building of a new one- hundred-bed hospital in the sou- thern part of the county. Preliminary Work For New Hospital Progressing Fast Documents in connection with the $2.360,000 debenture issue of York County which will finance the work have been sent to the Ontario Municipal Board. Exploratory work in connection with the site of the southern hospital is going on. Approximat- ely 25 acres will be needed. The architects are well on the way with the drawing of preliminary plans. Medical and surgical ad- visers are busy considering fac- ilities for the new hospital. An important step was taken this week when the Ontario Hos- pital Commission gave the new hospital its backing and blessing. Officially termed “project clear- ance,” this is a prerequisite to approval of the debenture issue by the Ontario Municipal Board. Said Councillor Howard Whil- ilans as planning board members agreed to lthe compromise â€"â€" “We have no alternative under pres~ ent conditions.” Chairman Ross Scrimger agreed. “We could drag our feet but that wouldn't be fair," he declared. Forty feet, it uvas pointed out by the board’s 'consultant, M. Farrow, allowed adequate parking and turning. MARKHAM -â€" On May 7. the Don Valley Conservation Auth- ority will sponsor a train-tour to Lindsay via a ‘northern’ type steam locomotive with four wheel driVes on each side. Prospects for the establishment of a Dairy Queen outlet at the northern end of Richmond Hill brightened this week when the town planning board at its reg- ular meeting decided that if the owner would consent to a 40 foot setback, bringing his establish- ment more nearly into line with other commercial properties, they would agree to the necessary re- adjustment of the land. Dairy Queen Project Setback Now Changed 40 Feet Is Favoured This piece of property. on which a 70 foot setback had or- iginally been demanded by the planning board. sparked the re- cent controversy over setbacks, with proposed amendments being thrown back to the board by town council for further study. February‘s welfare com- mittment by Vaughan Town- ship -- $4,545.37 for 182 per- sons â€" was in sharp con- trast to the outlay of $2,575.- 85 in February. 1960 and its upward spiral pointed up the bleak unemployment picture. These figures, released at Monday’s regular meeting of council. also pointed out that last year in February the winter works program ac- counted for almost half of the $2,575.85, or $1,182.41. Council on Monday author- ized the reeve and treasurer to petition the Provincial De- partment of Welfare for the statutory grant of 80 per cent. Vaughan's February we]- fare expenditure, combined with the upcoming three per cent sales tax to be imposed by the Provincial Govern- ment, rising municipal taxa- tion and the continuing short- age of work indicates that the district’s belt tightening is to continue for some time to come. Vaughan’s Relief, Shows Increase University of British Col- . $50.00 $500 )IAKIINu nmc-o rm. Fuucmmeo JACKPOT 55 NUMBERS CALng “Never in our lives will be wit- ness a better example of Indian giving," declared Mayor James Haggart of Richmond Hill this week in a radio address in which he criticized the Ontario Govern- ment for its failure to eliminate the new three per cent sales tax on municipal purchasing. Saying that he was glad to see some relief given to “the poor old property owner" who had borne the brunt of munic- ipal taxation, Richmond Hill’s Mayor at the same time deplor- ed taking 'money from one over- taxed source to be paid to anoth- er level of government in anoth- er form of taxation. Freedom From Sales Taxi Municipal Needâ€"Mayor: At the Ontario Mayors and Reeves Association convention held in Cornwall last year a res- olution sent in by Richmond Hill had been turned down. said Ma- yor Haggart. That resolution call- ed on the Federal and Provin- cial Governments to exempt mun- icipalities from paying sales tax- es. The chapel of the United Church. Richmond Hill, on Sat- u1day, March 4th, 1961 was the setting of a double-ring candle- light ceremony uniting in mar- riage, Donna Reese Ann Black. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Black, Benson Avenue. to Arthur Alvin Smith. son of Mrs. A. Hyde, and the late Herbert Smith, Par- ry Sound. The Reverend C. Hig- ginson officiated. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of white organza over taf- feta with velvet lace; a coronet Donna Reese Ann Black Bride Of Arthur A. Smith Principal target of Mayor Hag- PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 16, 17, 18 onusv's FOODLAND 29 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL FLORIDA, RUBY RED size 96': A CIGARETTES CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 3tauans41c RALLY 41mg 53c 12 oz.jar37c 18 oz.jar49c 10for39c REDEEM YOUR COUPONS GRAPEFRUIT BANANAS PINEAPPLE CUBAN size 12': 2 for 49¢ 3mm: $.TA'3T'NG "ME? PM -â€"-â€"‘ YELLOW, RIPE gart's ire was the collecting of sales tax from the municipalities themselves. Money returned to the municipality in the form of grants was being taken from the municipality first in the form of sales tax, he pointed out. The action taken last week. said the Mayor. “is nothing but a hoax - a deliberate attempt, it would appear. to fool the mun- icipal taxpayer." If the matter comes again be- fore the Mayors and Reeves As- sociation at its London meeting this year. he added. “it is to be hoped that the opinion of the majority will have changed - and if it does I suppose there will be a few red faces." (Provincial Treasurer James Al- lan announced at press time that the sales tax to be paid by the municipalities will be rebated on a wide range of articles. He said the Frost Government will re- fund the tax on capital costs of municipalities and tangible per- sonal property required for such projects. Editor) of pearls and crystal held her short illusion veil. She carried a white Bible with pink roses and white carnations. The maid of honour, Miss Joyce Fotherby of Guthrie was in yel- low net over taffeta. She car- ried talisman roses. Gordon Mc- Lean of Thornton was grooms- man. A reception for relatives and friends was held at the home of the brides parents. After a short honeymoon to Niagara Falls and the southern states, the happy couple will re- side in Richmond Hill. lbs 25 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 16, 1961 LOIN SLICED OR BY THE PIECE HENLEY CHOICE PORK CHOPS "x51 BOLOGNA Fruit Cocktail 2 '5 02- tins 47c ROUND or RUMP (Well Known Maple Resident Jennie Sarah Miller Dies At 88 The death occurred March 8 of Jennie Sarah Miller. 88. at her home in Maple. She was the wife of Bernard William Miller who predeceased her. Born at Toron- to, she was the former Jennie Sarah Hanna, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanna. She was married in 1899. The Miller family has for many decades been associated with the florist business in Maple and Tor- onto. Mrs. Miller was widely known and well beloved as a good mother and helpful neighbour. She was a member of St. Steph- en's Anglican Church. 198 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill All Popular Brands Ctn. of 200 Surviving are daughters Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Crooks and Mrs. Thomas Brown. all of Toronto, Alice and Lillian at home, and sons Cal of Maple. Mi- chael of Richmond Hill. Howard of Toronto and the late George. Mrs. Miller rested at the Mill- er home where a private service took nlace Saturday, March 11. Officiating were Dr. Ramsay Ar- mitage, Canon the Rev. B. Jack- son of Toronto and the Rev. D. C. H. Michell, former pastor at St. Stephen‘s. minâ€"téfifiontfl was in Prospect Cemetery, Toronto. lb. 29: 60 Two Cup Orange Pekoo Tea Bag: 73c TUrner 4-4411‘ LIMITED