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~ Spring- field NORTH YORK â€" A proposal by Councillor Irving Paisley to raise North York‘s Reeve Norman Goodllead’s salary from its pre- smt 512.000 yearly lo $16.- or $1".000,00 was turned down by the reeve himself. (AT THE BIG SNOWMAN) Spunky! Tackles any filling Job. Spirited! Frisky as a young colt. Rugged construc- tion, husky engine. Top-seller in CANADA.Terms available. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Reliable Mower Service Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill. Ontario TU. 4-1124 and keep your Savings Account separateâ€"an account re- served for saving only. The plan works. Because when you have two separate accounts you can curb that natural urge to dip into savings; you actually see your savings grow. If there's a fool-proof way to save, I’ve yet to hear of it. But one thing I do know. The “Royal’s” 2-Account Plan makes saving a whole lot easier. T ry it: use a "Personal Chequing Account” to pay household and other bills... How do Isave‘? LIBERAL’CL'ASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1103 Richmond Hill Branch - W. V. SLEEMAN. Manage Kctola Power Equipment 7571 Yonge St. Thornhill, Ontario THE BANK WITH 1.000 FRONT DOORS AV. 5-1538 01 Shower . Mrs. Fred Hare was hostess to guest of honour Miss Elsie An- derson and a group of ladies of the community at a miscellaneous shower. Sherry Niskew as the groom and Ann Paxton as the bride carried in a nicely decor- ated basket full of lovely gifts. Sunday School Thirty-three happy little child- ren ioined in the fun of the Jun- [Easter Bunny” followed by a ‘large group singing “Jesus Loves Me”. Mrs. Wells then told a story about “The Talkative Chipmunk." The whole group sang two verses of “The Happy Day Express". The teachers then entertained with games while lunch was being prepared. The Sunday school .stafi” wishes to thank the mothers for their co-operation in getting the children to the party (sorry The picture above travelled a long road. in time at] least, to finally make an appearance in “The Liberal”. It was originally a picture postcard and was mailed to Miss M. Murray, 51 Charles Street East. Toronto, by W. A. H. of Amber, Ontario, on August 31, 1910 â€" over half a cam! tury ago. ‘ Thirty-three happy little child- ren joined in the fun of the Jun- ior Sunday School party on Sat- urday. Six mothers attended and two others arrived in time for a cup of tea. Mrs. M. Wells wel- comed the vistors and Timothy Henshaw added his recitation of welcome. Elaine Paxton, accom- panied by Mrs. Fred Hare at the piano, sang “How Great Thou Art". Karen Mitchell recited “The for their co-operation in getting the children to the party (sorry more of the mothers were unable to be with us) and many thanks to those who assisted in provid- ing sandwiches and cookies. Personals Mr. Norman Burnett has re- turned home after a short period in hospital and is feeling much better. Mr. “and Mrs. _Ray _Jennings CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. R. IL 3. KING The Fair Grounds In I910 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Phone PR. 3-5239 Like Miss Murray. the Rich- mond Hill Agricultural Society's Show is “aged” but still going strong. It was old even when Miss Murray took a prize This year‘s event on Saturday, May 20th, will be the 112th. completely. The population of Richmond Hill. now sixteen and a half thousand, was then 750. according to Town Clerk “Curly” Mr. Norman Burnett has re- turned home after a short period in hospital and is feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings spent the week end at Gore Bay visiting their son, Emerson and family. ' Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to Mrs. Roy Baycroft and family in the loss of a dear hus- band and father. W.I. The April meeting of the Home and School had as their guest Mr. O'Beirn. at present Vice- pl‘incipal of Thornhill High School. However. he will be the new King City High School prin- cipal when the new school opens in the fall. There will be 25 tea- chers on the staff, all of whom have been hired. Mr. O'Beirn spoke on high schools in general and King City High School in particular. Parents were impress- ed by his very pleasing person- ality and fine recommendations. They had the opportunity of speaking personally with Mr. O‘Beirn at the home and school and are delighted to have their children attend King City High SchooL The president. Mrs. Wm. Mit- chell called on Mrs. Fred Hare for the election of officers. Those elected were: Hon. pres, Mrs. W. Lloyd. Mrs. N. Rumble; presi- dent. Mrs. Jack Macklin: vice- president. Mrs. Milton Wells; sec» retary. Mrs. Wilbert Jennings; treasurer. Mrs. Everett Phillips; pianist, Mrs. Nelson Thompson; assistant, Mrs. Fred Hare. Home & School Markham Reeve To Receive Mileage Markham Township Mon- day approved the payment of mileage to the'reeve while on township business. In future he will receive .10 cents per mile on the operation of his car. In addition the reeve of Markham receives an annual salary of 53.000.00. The de- puty-‘reeve' and councillors are paid at the rate of $18.00 per council or committee meeting. Sharon 1 be in 11. The s soon as at 2.30 picnic \vi] imple. Mi at 2.30 pm. the cnic will be held ple. Miss Smith ‘ge of entertain- lting decided to )n regarding the of the overhead second. A letter King Township Canadian Nation- Lat-<1 (n I'UfipumolifiLJ-mi'ufirm'fil‘l. A second Markham Township case, that of Lewis Wesson of Ot- tawa. resulted in a fine of $175 and $8.50 costs and a six-month suspension against accused. The magistrate said he would recom- mend that Wesson‘s license be returned at the end of three months. Police told the court that on March 28. at 3.15 pm. the Wes- son car struck another in the rear at Bayview and No. 7 Highway, that accused had all the symptons of being impaired and that a sub- sequent test confirmed the factt that Wesson was in no condition! to be handling a vehicle. Agent 1‘ When the court officer calledl the name of Archie Mott. Mark-t ham Township. who faces a charge of driving while disquali- fied to do so. a young woman, Joanne Wilson. stepped forward. “I request permission to speak on Mott's behalf." she said, add- ing that she had been driving the. car which was involved in Mott'sl arrest on March 24. Said the‘ magistrate: “As his agent. you will instruct Mott that he is rem quired to appear here on pain of arrest. I’ll remand proceedings to April 24.’ Said Miss Wilson: “He's just acquired a new job and does, t not wish to lose time." The magis-; trate said coldly: “I hope I made myself clear?” The girl nodded, said meekly: “Yes, Sir." I Good Try l ?St. Catharines Man Draws 45 Days sMenace To Safety, Magistrate Says Catharines. Rowatt. charged with driving while under suspension, was found to have had six previ- ous traffic convictions in the last five years. Magstrate 0. S. Hollin- rake of the Newmarket Court told accused: “In the past you have been fined. sentenced to one 30-day jail term. and received sharp warnings from the police; You are paying no attention to .the law. You're a menace to the safety of people at large. I’m sending you to jail for 45 days.” Accused looked stunned. “Isn’t there a fine?" he asked. “None,” snapped the cadi. who also order- ed the car involved impounded. The car was registered in the name of Rowatt’s wife who, fol- lowing pronouncement of sen- tence. left the court disconsolate and alone. 1 Hundred Attend Meeting The overall troublesome water question for the Elgin Mills area was given a thorough going over when an estimated 100 residents poured into the Vaughan Town- ship Municipal Building at Maple for a meeting with council last Tuesday. Upshot of the lively meeting was the formation of a six-member committee from a- mong the delegation. whose pur- pose would be to set in motion the formation of a full-fledged ratepayers' association which in tulrn would again meet with coun- c1 . Questionnaires Sent A routine car check in Rich- vale by Vaughan Township Police on the afternoon of April 10 led to a 45-day jail sentence on Mon- day for Robert Rowatt, 24, of St. A second charge of driving while under suspension, laid by Markham Township Police against 25-year-old Robert Shearer of Port Bolster on April 9 also brought a conviction and sent ac- cused to jail for seven days. Police said that Shearer was picked up south of Markham Village, while the crown said Shearer had been convicted for impaired driving in September. 1959. Accused, in ex- planation of his April 9 infrac- tion, said lamely: “Well, your Worshp, there was no one else able to drive the car." .5175 and Costs More than one month ago coun- cil. through its waterworks com- mittee headed by Councillor Ruth McConkey, sent out 150 questionâ€" naires, seeking to clarify the water situation. Eighty four ques- tionnaires came back. and of this number of consumers 39 reported they had sufficient supplies. Mrs. McConkey, in discussing the mat- ter with “The Liberal." said: “Many were interested who want- ed first of all to know the cost of bringing water into that area. We had a map drawn up by our en- gineer which showed that those really in need of water lived in the section from Yonge Street to Regent Street North, Elgin Mills and south on Regent Street and along Oxford Street from Yonge to Regent. We decided to call a meeting and I must say the re- sponse was overwhelming." Many “Beets” Heard Ernest Rhule of Oak Ridges made a good try at explaining why he should not be convicted of a Vaughan Township Police‘ charge of having liquor in a place other than his residence at 1.20 am. on March 21. Accused ad- mitted that when the car in which he was a passenger on Elgin Mills was checked out by police that he had a bottle of liquor. “But it was a full bottle.” he insisted. adding that it was true the seal was broken. He said he had ab- sently-mindedly twisted the cap. He said he had appeared at court on the day instructed by police. only to be informed that the day in question was a court holiday. On this basis, he said. he felt the case against him should be dis- missed. He said he bought the liquor at Willowdale but couldn’t remember the time of day the purchase was made. The magisn irate. after thoughtfully surveying 3 accused. said: “Ten dollars and' $18.50 costs. or 10 days." Accused‘ said he was unemployed and re- quested a few weeks to dig up the money. The request was sum-‘ marin denied. ‘ Old Case 1 Water Problem Brings Big Turnout Of Residents Of Elgin Mills Area Twenty-seven-year-old Robert Long. Richmond Hill was central and losing figure in a careless driving charge which had been hanging fire since November 27. Police testified Long‘s car had smacked into the rear of a parked A£ one point, the meeting turn- Monday. at council‘s regular meeting, the administrators ac- cepted two recommendations made by the Waterworks Comâ€" mittee. Council agreed to make representation to Richmond Hill lrequesting a supply of water for lanticipated consumers in the E1- gin Mills area. and agreed that Vaughan assist the York County Health Unit to conduct a survey and test of water from the ex- isting local wells in the same area. ed into a regular “beefing” ses- sion, with several among the visi- tors complaining about garbage collectons. water pollution and other matters. Council pointed out that so far the garbage was con- cerned. that was a private matter restricted to the residents who contract with persons engaged in the sanitation business, while the water pollution “beef” would have to be directed to the York County Health Unit at the discre- tion of the residents. At a still to be specified date. the Waterworks Superintendent and the Township Clerk will meet with area spokesmen, who are Chas. Taylor, Jack Sheppard, Keith Sully, John Ward. P. Ton- ner and Mr. W. Donahue. vehicle at 72 Yonge Street South. wrecking the parked car to the tune of $500 and damaging his own in the amount of $250. Long said the accident was unavoid- able. as he had pulled off the street to avoid being struck by one of two cars which were rac- ing up the street side by side. The accident occurred at 2.40 a.m.. some time after Long had taken his girl friend home. When he was asked by the magistrate if he had ever run foul of the law traffic~wise before he said amiably: "Might have had one or two accidents in the past. I can't really remember." Whereâ€" upon the magistrate, in an equally amiable tone said: $50 and costs of $19.50." When it transpired that Long was hard up for im- mediate funds but expected to start on a job next day the cadi said: “I’ll give you time. Tell you what. You can pay the first $30 by April 24 and the rest by May Whether the entire prqblem will lead to a debenture issue. and when this might arise, still is largely a matter of conjecture but indications are that something of a tangible nature will be work- ed out between the Elgin Mills area consumers and the township. M. Campbell. Markham Town- ship. paid $10 and costs of $17.50 for having two open bottles of beer in his car recently. Markham Village Police who made the ar- rest, did not have the correct pic- ture, accused intimated. He said that he had a friend in his car when one of his tires went. “I went into the hotel but couldn't get a room,” he went on. “and decided to sleep in the car. My friend opened the beer.” “Your friend opened two bottles for himself?" asked the magistrate. “Yes Sir.” said Campbell. with a straight face. The magistrate shook his head and brought down the conviction. A Montreal youth, Alan R Adams, 24, who is a student at Pickering College. and charged by Markham Townsmp Police with car theft. will appear on April 21. Leonard Bowen. 24. Teston. was nicked $10 and costs of $18.50 for having a partly full bottle of rum in the glove compartment of his car when stopped by Vaughan Township Police on March 18 at 10 pm. Police said they were at- tracted to the car because it was going at a high rate of speed. A letter to the Richmond Hill Senior Citizens’ Association from the Ontario Senior Citizens' As- sociation, has informed the local group that the Hon. Louis Cecile. Minister of Welfare, has pro- claimed the week of June 4-10 Senior Citizens’ Week and in- vites the Richmond Hill organiza- ton to participate in commemora- tive activities. On June 14. mem- bers of the local body wll also take part in the Senior Citizens’ Picnic. to take place at Niagara Falls. Multiple Charges Robert Galbraith, Markham Township. charged with drinking while under the age of 21, two counts of assault, one count of causing bodily harm and a count of escaping from custody, was remanded to April 24 and granted $1000 property hail. The charges arose out of an incident on April 15. June 4-10 To Be Sr. Citizens Week Mrs. Eileen Robins. soprano, favoured the 100 members in at- tendance with three solos and Mrs. 1“. Davis recited. to the amusement of all: “My Get Up and Go Has Got Up and Went." Mrs. F. A. Stapley gave a humorâ€" ous monologue on the "Ladies of the Women‘s Association," while Mrs. W. Sayers gave a recital of her experience getting home to Canada from England in the early days of World War II. The club. at its recent monthly meeting, had it reported that 54 bowlers are enjoying weekly bowling at the Allencourt Lanes. The club received a letter of thanks for its efforts on behalf of the Cancer Society. and was told that Mr. and Mrs. W. Skilliter will hold their 49th wedding an- niversary on July 29. A letter was read from Mrs. D. Fettes, who is vacationing at Florida. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1103 Mr. and Mrs. A. Oliver and daughter Susan also returned home to Denham Drive from a month's vacation spent in Holly- wood. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baird and daughter Susan returned home to Roosevelt Drive after spending a glorious month of sunshine in Hollywood. Florida. A pot luck supper was held on Wednesday. April 12. for the 2nd Richvale Brownie and Guide Mo- thers' Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. T. G. Mitchell. Bryson Dr. With almost 20 in attendance. there were very many dishes to choose from â€"â€" hot casseroles, salads and desserts. The business meeting followed the supper, when the banquet date was set as Friday. May 20, at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill at 6.30 in the evening. Nominations were held and the following slate will take office in September: President. Mrs. L. Cazaly; vice-president, Mrs. E. 25 Rooseveli Drive WILSON-NIBLE'I'T MOTORS 355 Yonge St. N. â€" AV. 5-4991 â€"TU. 4-1194 YOU CAN’T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS UNLESS ITS A [UT [[88 CAR A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE In a car you want to enioy yourself â€" and Chevrolet makes it easy! Front ormresis, cronk~operated venripones, one key locking and a low-loading trunk! Those are iusr a few of Chevrolet's convenience extras. Ler your dealer tell you more about the delight- ful surprises in store. Extras where they count! Safety-Master Brakes â€" Safety Plate Glass in every win- dow â€" Clean-sweep Windshield Wipers â€" Precision Balanced Wheels' â€" Fem-operated Parking Broke. All for Safety-plus! Drive a Chevrolet for one year â€" and you'll know what we mean by extra economy. Sure, your initial price is low â€" but that’s iust the start! As you drive, you realize that Chevy tempers power with economy â€" that its stylish ways are practical, too â€" and, most important, that Chevrolet stays in do- mond year after year â€" including the year that you’ll trade it! ban build it A heritage of quality exclusively yours In General Motors cars. This extra quality is assured by the famous Fisher coach emblem on the lower door sill . . . signature of o iob well done â€" a body built as only Fisher CHEVROLET HAS EXTRA EXTRA DOLLAR STRETCHING ECONOMY Watch the Chevy Show, luesday night; over CBC-TV. Check your local paper lor tlm and channel. Just North of Richmond Heights Centre THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, April 20. 1961 EXTRA RICHVALE NEWS EXTRA Bodv by Fisher CORRESPONDENT: MRS. E. E. SPEARS CON‘EMENCE URDINARY EARS QUALITY SAFETY Spears: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. L. Markle. The nomination of con- venors will be left to the first meeting in the fall. The Guides’ lst Langstafl' Mothers' Auxil- iary for Cubs and Scouts held their executive meeting at the ‘ . . ‘ home of Mrs. E. J. Sand. Mary- ‘ vale Cres. The April meeting was New & Used Machmery discussed. also the annual picnic: . .. . g. which will be in June. ’ .Avv‘ nâ€"-,~....,-. .__ _--.-- The April meeting will be nom- nations night held at the home of Mrs. D. Janssen on Wednesday, April 18. Bake Sale The Charles Hewitt School As- sociation are asking the parents of the children to co-operate in baking for the travelling bake sale on Friday. April 21. There are depots for receiving baked goods on every street. Grade mo- thers are phoning all mothers and informing them of their depot. Watch for the cars, neighbors. and do a good turn for your school as well as helping yourself out on the week-end's baking. Badges The 2nd Richvale Guides re- ceived the following badges at their meeting on Tuesday: Lona Martin - Woodsman, Stal- can’t begin to match! Phone AV. 5-8116 You just have to sit in his amazing car to realize all the extra room. Ouisido, Chev- rolet is nearer, trimmer. Inside, everything has been done to give you extra roominm. Lowered transmission funnel. Chair-high leafs. Extra headroom. And, greener in- und-out room. You’re cuddled in an insulated hush! Re- laxed in the extra comfort of Chevrolet's virtually vibration-free quietness. Metal to metal contact has almost been eliminated and sound waves are smothered in an in- :ulating blanket. There’s axira go â€" extra gumpiion â€" and you know it the moment you touch your toe to the accelermor. Make your choice for performance and economy from a wide range of power teams. Smooth? Extra Smooth. In fact, here in the one great ride in its field! We call it “iot- smooth” -â€" for what better way to describe the flooting-on-oir quality of this ride â€" the like of which iust hasn't been known before in the world of motoring. Yes, there's extra smoothness here â€" try it â€" treat yourself to a Chevrolet ride. EXTRA s EXA SPARKLING PERFORMANCE CUSHIONED QUIET EXTRA EXTRA FOR ALL KINDS OF ker. Naturalist and Hiker. which permits her to wear the woodcraft Emblem: Danne Derry - First Aid and Child Nurse; Carol Barker ~ Hostess and Child Nurse: Trudy Peck . Rescuers'. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Let us quote you a price before you buy. Our Service Shop is fully equipped to overhaul any machine. Gas or Diesel. For proof of economy and power. ask for a demonstra- tion on your own farm with- out obligation. SMOOTH RIDE Bolton â€" Phone 150 3 Miles South of Bolton on No. 50 Highway WILLIAMS Service & Supply ROOM C-HéID