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COMING SATURDAY NIGHT 9.00 pm. - 12.00. Dancing to Max Cameron's Orchestra. at Canad- ian Legion Hall. Carrville Road. Rielivale. Sponsored by Rich- mond Hill Branch 37 Canadian Legion. $1.00 per person. ticle It it a o 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. It! It! * AI EVERY SATURDAY at 9 pm. â€" Square and Modern Dancing Starting May 20 at Cedar Beach Park. Musselman's Lake. Norm Graham and his Original liar- vesters with music as you like it. Admission $1.00. tfc45 it 1'! It * MAY 26 â€"â€" Eddie Midnler of the Midmer Dance Studio presents his annual revue "Showtime" at the Richmond llill High School. EVERY at 7.30 p.m.. on Friday. May 26. JUNE 24 â€" Saturday. Keep tllis ‘ 1961. Tickets at the door. Adults date open for $1.00, Children 50c. a >3 * >i< MAY 26 -â€" Friday. at the Aurora Highlands Golf Club. Dance 9 to l. Admission 3250 per couple. Under the auspices of the Can- adian Order of Foresters. nclw~17 I68 MILES TOI THE GALLON : A pair of scientists recently took a 1924 coupe. expertly tuned . it. super-inflated the tires. dis-t carded all excess body weight: and drove it an unbelievable 168‘ miles per gallon. You could prob- ably get something over a hundred mpg. on most cars if you were preparâ€" ed to follow the scientists’ methods. They pumped tire pressures up to a‘ I ‘dangerous 110 m. R_ Bear. pounds. blocked off ‘ the radiator to keep the engine; hot at low speeds, used ultra-j â€" MAY City ing pm. BranchI 375, Carrville Rd. West. tum” they had an Opportunity of‘extmme proposals renting to [he Richva e. Vaughan EVENTS Ill â€" Wednesday. ‘) ‘- the School. 1! t It! It! .lL‘LY ] â€" Saturday 1 pm. King Field t Day at Park. Sports events. even-i c2w46 j Lions Club annual dancing. a t- It :- .lL'.\’F. 3 â€" Saturday. 230 pm. Garden urcs. plants. at Frascrdale Farms. ' â€"2nd Concession of King, just! north piccs of All Saints Church, King. ‘ Chancel Guild. Tea. bake table. treas of Aus ’l‘emperanceville. *tt‘t' STARTING JUNE 7 â€" Bingo“ every Wednesday evening at 7:45 thousehoiders at “1" Canadian Lemon lquesting that action be deferrch went-o- Richmond Hil e2w46 l Presbyterian Church Spring Fair 'Giant Sale. Bring tile Family. Fluoridation In Vaughan Township Council has asked the waterworks de- partmcnt to estimate tlle COSt of esablishing fluoridation fa- cilities. The request, made Monday. followed a recom- mendation by Dr. R. King. Medical Officer of Health, York County Health Unit. that fluoridation of the water supply be gone ilito for the purpose of preventing dental decay. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit ‘0‘. [ACT FOR THE WEEK! About 160 top-flight Cana- diall scientists. working in doz- ens of hespitals. universities and laboratories. are currently receiving research support Spring Bonnet Tea and Bake Sale. Thorn- haven School. Centre St. E. and Sussex Ave. Richmond Hill. pm. Admission 50c. all welcome. Proceeds for -5 c2w46 ‘ c1w47 ‘ tfc47 Township 3 I The following statement was issued this week by the newly or- ganized West Central Ratepayers Association. It deals with the pro- posed llurlburt ject. llaving burt Apartment project for the erection of high density apart- ment buildings at the southeast corner of Elizabeth and Centre Streets. neighbouring residents were extremely concerned about the possible implications. They took opportunity to attend meet- cautionary letter to council signed by 59 and residents rc~ ilearning more about the proposal. Apartment pro-i learned of the llurl-s I itlle fact that all the councillors. l ings of council on Monday even-v ings. May 8 and 15. and as a preg‘ measure presented a' West CentreI Ratepayers Associationi Issues Statement On Hurlburt Apt business deals. has been shroud- ed in conflicting information from the start. Ratepayers at- tending this meeting on May 17. were. however. certain of two ‘things. Firstly. that the character of Richmond Hill in their area was being threatened in spite of with the exception of the mayor, were disturbed about this. Sec- ondly. far from being concerned with the character of this part of our town. Mayor llaggart was ac- tively pushing the Hurlburt pr artment scheme. Councillor lloward Whillans ex- plained to the meeting of ratepay- ICES held on May 17 that the plati- ining board on which he sat had ;consistcntly been rejecting the lHllrlburt Apartment. Desiring to ‘What they heard at IIICSE meet- got an expert opinion on the mat- ings eollvinccd them that the I Hurlburt proposals were of such magnitude as to create a very iserious situation. The proposal iof a five or six storey building comprising 80 suites making pos- sible accommodation for at least 200 or 300 persons. The resulting congestion of people and cars in imagined than described. Of great concern to ratepayers and residents who attended coun- cil was the obvious disregard for their interests by Mayor James Haggart. In fact. it was tthe May- ior who made the proposal at the icouncil meeting on May 8 that a special spot zoning of this area be made to allow for the Hurlburt IApartments. Residents noted with tdeepcning concern that he has persisted in favouring this scheme in council meetings against the general feeling and expressed opinion of the majority of coun- icil members. At council meeting. May 15. the Yonge Street Business and Professional Association present- ed a brief in support of the Hurl- burt proposition. It was evident .to the ratepayers’ representatives attending council that the major- ity of councillors were far from iimpressed with either the assoc- iation’s brief or the Mayor's plea. In fact, councillors refuted some li ht lubricants and never ex- . . eegeded 20 mph. I from the Canadian Cancer at ‘39, farguTLE§ISg ctfigtzlggdmgt' . le me. me i 1 "I whet:l title car reached 20 ln.p.h.‘ Society. these apartments would attract ey 3" o“ the engme and] new industry to Richmond Hlll. fgastet “W”. ‘0 5. m-P-h‘ “he”. W Councillor Tom Broadhurst stat- " sarted It agam' % ed that this was precisely the If you are having gas mileagei trouble and you need a tune-up‘ then that‘s the first place to start. . Modern engine tuneup is a highly.’ skilled art and our specialists take 1 constant refresher courses on i new engines and testing equip-J mm W then take it to a specialist. It is definitely less expensive. But if your car is in pretty good shape then its your driving faults most likely. There are many] causes: Jack rabbit starts, racing, the engine while idling. high‘ speeds (you use. 40% more fuel at 60 m.p.h. But the most common of all is “riding” the gas pedal. This is a fault of most drivers5 and epecially nervous drivers and those in a hurry (and who isn't these days'fl. Instead of holding‘ the pedal in a steady position. the driver “pumps” it more or less continuously. This practice uses tremendously more fuel than the power it generates. Thomhill United Church is holding a Rummage Sale at 1 pm. on Saturday. May 27. at the North York Community Hall. Quit”. THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 5959 Yonge St. at Cumlnel' Willowdale ( t ( ment. If your car needs a tuneup}? I I S than at 35 mph.) i( I l l “NW 5 5 £2 (m RICE’S FLOWERS 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU RICHMOND HILL AT ALL HOURS We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts GLOBE '\6\. iTRAVELSERVICE Prop. ; HERBERT GOODHOOFD 563 Yonge St. Northi Richmond Hill, Ontg Phone TU. 4-7851 OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR ALL STEAMSHIPS & AIRLINES EBOOKINGS FOR SEA-AIR TOURS AND CRUISES N0 BOOKING FEES 5, Ce W same argument which was given for changing the area on which Beverley Acres now stands from industrial to residential land. The industry did not follow Beverley 1Acres and there is no reason to believe if the Hurlburt Apart- I u .‘ment plans are approved that Flowers.FoE, A" 3.111011? industry would come to Occasmns ) Richmond Hill. This argument Phones 2sfrom past and rather bitter ex- TU 4.1812 TU 4.7811 perience just does not hold waf- er. Actually the reverse was true. :People followed industry rather than industry following people. i’I‘he entire council with the ex- ception of the mayor were ob- posal as it stood. Councillor Margaret Southwell expressed the sentiment of the majority of council members and ratepayers when she gave the fol- lowing opinion in council on May 15. People. she said. had moved up from the crowded City of Tor- onto to Richmond Hill because of the Hill‘s low residential den- sity. This lack of crowding made Richmond Hill a pleasant place in which to live and she thought it highly desirable that it be so kept. Disturbed by the above revel- ations. ratepayers attending coun- cil meetings called a meeting of ratepayers on Richmond. Bridge- ford. Centre and Elizabeth Sts. Only a few of the ratepayers who attended this meeting on Wednes- ‘day, May 17. were aware of this threat to the character of their district. This was not surprising .because the Hurlburt Apartment jscheme. like other speculative 'at the moment appears to consistipcrience with a residential area can better be. I t I viously against the Hurlburt pro-- , senting the iter. the planning board approach- for the Metro Toronto Planning Board. who had invaluable ex- such projects in Toronto. This planning expert backed the Richmond Hill Plan~ ning Board in their refusal to approve the Hurburt Apartments .‘as proposed. Instead of spot zoning for the ‘benefit of one builder. who had stated his intention to sell the apartments once built. the plati- ning board were concerned with the development of Richmond Hill as a whole. which the plan- ning board insisted must be de- .veloped in conformity with the low density character of the town. Ratepayers attending council meetings were able to assure the meeting of the ratepayers that pressed opinions of the council. the mayor excepted. this larger planning scheme in contemplation. because of the pressure being brought to bear to spot zone for the benefit of the Hurlburt Apart- ed to form a ratepayers‘ associa- tion. It was noted by ratepayers that council had already approved. in principle. plans for a 45 suite apartment to be built where Rich- mond and Elizabeth Streets join. which is less than 500 feet from the proposed new 80 suite Hurl- burt Apartment area. Great concern was therefore expressed over the traffic problem which would affect the already over- crowded Richmond. Elizabeth and Centre Streets. ‘ Ratepayers. while acknowledg- ing that apartments may be er- ected in the area under discus- sion. were unable to understand why the speculator was not being held to the existing by-laws. They were also very conscious of the tragic consequences which had befallen other municipalities by the laxity of enforcement of the of special privileges to specula- tive builders. “What”. asked a ratepayer. “is to prevent speculators buying property in any quiet residential area. allowing it to fall into di- lapidation and using this as an excuse to have the area rezoned for his personal financial gain to the detriment of the residents?" Notwithstanding the assurance of Councillor Whillans that the ma- jority of council is concerned with the protection of the ameni- ties of residential areas. it was deemed advisable. because of the pressures which are being brought to bear in this proposi- tion. to elect a committee repre- ratepayers associa- tion. This committee would keep in touch with developments and make representations to council. and if necessary, to the Ontario Municipal Board. The following ratepayers were elected to the above committee: Mrs. Rosalind Anderson. Messrs. Steven Appleby, Cyril Bell, Doug- las Boyd, Bill Ferguson, Mac Langton, Bill Leishman. George Pollard. ed the Commissioner of Planning this was also the feeling and exâ€"i Because of. and particularly. ments. it was unanimously decid-_ towns' by-laws and the granting. The c‘ommittee met at 4 Eliza-‘ Employment Officials Making Survey ‘ ' l’Continued from page it tassociatlon officers and "The Lih~ with the local welfare officer eral" with regard to the situa- ,‘\\hen they had vacancies. Tilisition. While. quite naturally. de- iresulted in a number of men bewclining to commit themselves unâ€" iing IOllllddODS. til they had reported to those U Publlcizlng of conditions by-with the power to order the op- I The Liberal“ gradually droveiening of a local office. they did home the fact that town and dis- declare themselves impressed jtrlct unemployed were placed illfwith the situation as a result of a very poor position compared to’their studies, It was pointed Ipeople ill the northern part Mom to them that local quarters in Work County. where all employ- the old Post Office building were .mellt office at Newmarket serves available. a lesser number of people than Part Time Office lal‘e living in the southern half Three possibilities now exist lof the county. They were also in H the opening of a full-time of- ian equally poor position com- ficc. the opening of an office two pared to people living ill Toron- or three days a week. or again ‘to. in close proximity to employ- another turndown. It is likely ment offices. that a decision will be nlade in This week Mr. A. P. Leahy. the near future. iCo-ordillator of Employment for An impressive number of skills Toronto for the National Em- is available is Richmond llill. the ployment Service. and Mr. Frank two employment. officers said A. Mann. Employer and Publiciwhcn they discussed the local >Relations officer, visited Rich-[situation with “The Liberal". lmond Hill and interviewed em-I'l'here were at least forty differ- iployers. civic officials. business 1ellt classifications. they said. rang- {Crippled Civilians To Be Assisted ‘ 0n Good Turn Day - Saturday. Saturday. June 3. 1961. .June 3. 1961 - the Boy Scouts at 9:00 a.m.. ‘will perform a good turn for thcttheir rounds handicapped by collecting discar-Ipick up the filled bags. The ‘ded clothing for the Society foribags are then taken to a central 1Crippled Civilians. the rehabilta-lcollection point for shipment to ’tion agency that trains and em-Ithe Society's work-shops in To- ploys handicapped people fromirontou throughout this area. I At the Society for Crippled Ci- Good Turn Day is a council-‘vilians. over 260 handicapped wide project of the Council of 1 men and women earn a living and the Boy Scouts of Canada - a‘learn a trade by reconditioning character-building. humanitarian;discarded articles for re-sale project through which the Scollts through their non-profit stores. lBoy Scouts WiII ‘CoIIect Clothingâ€" beginning the Scouts will make again - this time to render a major service to the‘The income from the sale of the handicapped. .reconditioned articles pays the -The Scouts Good Turn works‘wages of the handicapped work- llke this: ers. Through employment at In advance of Good Turn Day'.iCrippled Civilians these handicapâ€" S outs distribute Good Turn Bags ped persons. who might otherwise doorfto-door throughout the com- be tax burdens or objects of char- ‘mun‘lfy. Householders are asked ~ity. become useful. self-support- to fill the bags with repairable ing citizens. clothlng, shoes and household lin~ The Scouts’ Good Turn helps ens that they no longer need. On BONELESS ing from labourer ifrom cabinet maker Ienginecr and covering many oc- ‘cupations in between. The local unemployment. fig- ures were accurate to within .tourteen days. the officials said. ‘Cards were taken out of “live” ifiles at that time if no contact. I had been made with the employ- :ment office by a person seeking a job. they declared. ‘ Special Figures Secured Questioned by “The Liberal" as to why figures revealing the local unemployment pattern had not been available when request~ ed before. Messrs. Leahy and ‘llallll explained that all Rich- .mond llill registrants went into Ithe same filing system as Toron- Ito unemployed. From that arose 'tlle situation that a local employ- er and a local unemployed per- :son might be within a few yards ‘Hearing a terrific yelling from the nursery the mother rushed in to find her baby pulling her young son's hair. “Never mind." she comforted him. “Mary's only a baby and doesn't understand ithat she's hurting you." ;Hearing the baby shriek a few 1“\"llats the matter with your >baby sister?” she asked. I“Nothin’ much." her son replied. “Only NOW she knows.” 1' goes. that is) when you send your ‘garmc-nts to us. Our high stand- Iards assure you of the finest dry cleaning work possible. Discover this fact for yourself. Try us next time and see. 7 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. May ‘minutes later she rushed back.. ‘You wont have anything to pro- - ltest about las far as dry cleaning . the handicapped help themselves.1 198 Yonge Street N” Richmond Hill MORLEY’S FIIIILAIIII 29 YONGE ST. SOUTH â€" RICHMOND H WM PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 25. 26. 2 My ":69c 80560 CHOCOLATE SYRUP 24ciz-iar69c LEE CHOICE â€" Sliced or Crushed Pineapple 2 20 oz. tin 39c n 5. 1961 3 to jewellclxtof each other and yet might not to hoisting ; be brought into contact except by luck. They admitted that there was a strong possibility that lo- cal employers had been asking N.E.S. in Toronto to provide men and that Toronto people had been directed to get into touch with at Richmond Hill employer. even while local people were avail- able. Such an occurrence would not be likely with a local office. they admitted. For the purpose of the present survey. cards of all Richmond Hill registrants had been extract- ed from Toronto files â€" a con- siderable job. While no definite announce- ment. as already stated. has been made. it is likely that if a local office is opened it would serve the entire southern portion of York County. : HAVEYOU HEARD nus ONE? ’ lililllflii 5|. SHIRT SERVICE «III-mu LIMITED TUmer 4-4411 LL ‘beth Street North on Wednes-' .day. May 24 at 9 pm. and will ipresent a petition to council on Monday. May 29 on behalf of the ratepayers‘ association. a“â€" Mrs. R. J. Clarke‘ 0f Richmond HiII DON MILLS PARK SWIMMING â€" CAMPING â€" PICNICS 1 MILE NORTH OF GORMLEY ON DON MILLS RD. SCHNEIDER'S -â€" “Luncheon. Mac & Cheese, Pickle 8: Pimento. Meat & Chicken, “:15 I Pork with Dressing” 6% pg Passes On May I7 . 0: Mrs. R. J. Clarke. of 369 Tyne-i 2 6 oz' 4 c view, Richmond llill. passed away on May 17 at Branson Hos-v pital. She was in her 49th year.I the former Patricia Margaret . Cole, daughter of the late i\‘ll'.. .and Mrs. J. H. Cole. She was '- born at Craigmount, Ontario. She was married to R. J. Clarke of Toronto in 1930 and with her husband moved to Richmond Ilill three and one half years ago. Her death. following by little more than one week after a medi~ cal checkup. came as a shock to her family and friends. The funeral took place on May 20 from St. Mary's Roman Cath- olic Church. A requiem mass was sung at 10 a.m. Officiating at the services was the Rev. Father .l.i B. Breen. Interment followed in Holy Cross Cemetery. Pallbear- FREE THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE ADULT ADMISSION go ONE PAID ADULT ADMISSION GOOD JUNE '61 ONLY CHILDREN FREE LUNCHEON MEAT IZoz.tin4lc ("LARK'S FANCY 25c Tomato June 480:» FROZEN FOODS SWANSON‘S â€" Turkey, Beef, Chicken TV DINNERS noz.pig.59c SALMON FLESH “'ITH A I crs were Mr. Jack Clarke. Mr. AV .‘ .l. llachie. Mr. V. Mathewson. Mr. ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ ‘« r ' .\ . G. ADLLT I, ‘6? Eatery-ind Bloum and Ir . BIE. $9 0Q“; Mrs. Clarke is survived by her Size E h o husband. one daughter, Margaret ' ‘.\II‘S. R. Blouin of Aurora. 3 son. 45’ c e OOZJIHS C , . I Robert of Toronto. three granti- S ‘ children. alld one brother. Mr. Joseph Cole 0! Matheson. Ont. $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO L._.____...____.___..___.____.______l Richmond Hill Lions HaII B I N G MONDAY, MAY 29 SRTI lME-8 PM. S NUMBERS CALLED IACKPOT 58 v. .7».