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

EVERY WED. EVENING â€" AT 7:45 PM. â€" FISHING TACKLE-SPORTS GOODS-INDOOR GUN RANGE RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE OPPOSITE LOBLAWS - TU. 4-7483 Witch for next week’s announcement of Opening Specials will be received by the undersigned for the position of Constable in the Town of Richmond Hill. STAN'S GUNSMITH Open Thursday and Friday evenings. Open Saturday till 4:00 pm. PRE-CAST CONCRETE SIDEWALK SLABS Richmond Heights Centre (opposite Loblaws) RICHMOND HILL - - ONTARIO 65 DUNCAN ROAD CHILDREN’S FASHION SHOP 9x18-55c le24- 95c 18 x 18 - 95c 24 x 24 - $1.70 RED â€" YELLOW - WHITE - SLATE ALSO STEPS VERANDAH TOPS CURBS, ETC. INDUSTRIAL CAST STONE CAVALLO CONSTRUCTION All Kinds Must Be Sold For Quick Sale PRICES GREATLY REDUCED GOOD USED LUMBER PATIO SLABS Plant Located on Observatory Lane Just East of Stop 23A Yonge Street Also Plumbing & Heating Supplies Including 3-Piece Toilet Sets or Separate At Greatly Reduced Prices Richmond Hill Police Department Applications NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE LIMITED THORNHILL â€" 24” x 30” x 2” - $1.50 CHIEF CONSTABLE R. P. ROBBINS Yesterday, Tomorrow, Meet At Patterson School GRAND OPENING WED., JUNE 14 AV. 5-3111 ING RICHVALE Many people helped the young» sters make the event a success. Mrs. Milton Savage aided with organization. Mrs. Dottie Walters contributed to the advertising. Mrs. Redelmeier Sr. gave a don- ation and flowers to be sold during the evening. Roses were The eight final winners of the Bayview High School French and German language competitions. chosen recently, divided $300 in cash prizes donated by Volkswa- gen of Canada Limited, and caus- ed Principal Howard Eubank, the judges and educationists from out- side 'The Hill' who witnessed the contests, to term the results 'spgctaculuar.’ ,, A-,_a.1 -The contestants, who appeared and delivered their talks entire- ly on their own, were judged for their research (described as im- posing), poise, sincerity, sparkle. wit, orginality, polish, workman- sl’ip and fluency. “And they shone on every count," said Mr. Eubank. adding that the three judges were extremely hard put to make their final choices, so close was the competition. $300 Shared The victorious finalists were: Grade 9, French, Len McHardy, $25. Barbara Lowens, $25; Grade 10, French, Ralph Reimann, $25, David Lay, $25; Grade 11, French, Bryan Bu'chan. $50, Bill Newton- Smith, $50. Grade 11, German Bryan Buchan, $50; Grade 12, German, Gerry Leyendekker, $50. Bayview Students Divide Foreign Language Prize; A recent study indicates that if present drop-out rates contin- ue, '70 per cent of those students entering grade two in Canadian elementary schools will «leave the school system before receiving their junior matriculation. thus shutting themselves of! from large areas of employment. Only 30 per cent of the jobs in the ec- onomy are in the unskilled and semi-skilled categories and this percentage is tending to decrease. Most of the early drop-outs will find themselves competing for these jobs which are still tend- ing to decrease. ... ,L:_L_ “Training Today For Tomorrow" To Be Emphasized During Week With May 29th to June 4 mark- ing Commonwealth Technical Training week, authorities are pointing out to students the vital necessity of "training today for tomorrow." Objectives of the week include the creation of more public aw- areness of the excellent career opportunities which exist in the technical, trade and other voca- tional fields and to give to these careers their proper place of im- portance among all the occupa- tions in Canada. Stipulation of establishment of more apprenticeship and other in-plant training programs which lead to gainful and useful em- ployment is another goal. Emphasis is being placed on the convincing of young people of the necessity of planning a car- eer and staying in school until graduation. and at the same time creating in parents and youth a better appreciation of the im- portance and value of education to a person's future employment security. Improved Education ls Goal Another aim of the week is to encourage adults to upgrade their skills and increase their aluca- tlon and to stimulate the estab- lishment of more adult educa- tion and training ,programs re- lated to the world work. Choosing a career is a difficult task at any time and during Commonwealth Technical Train- ing Week special emphasis will $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO Young visitors enjoyed the ponies brought to the Fair by Mimi and Cici Walters. Senior boys of the school entertained the juniors with various games. Fifteen minutes saw a clean-up 0* baking. The White Elephrnt table was another drawing card. The prize for attending the school the longest number of years ago went to Mrs. Helen Baker. Other prize-winners were Joy McKeown and her father, Judy Harrison, Mrs. Howden. The competition, considered unique in the province if not in the Dominion, was an outgrowth of the regular foreign languages. During the contest, the three jud- ge panel was allowed to break In and question the finalists in the language being judged. The contest itself lead to a complete French assembly a week ago Wednesday, open to the pub- lic. This involved songs, prayers, skits and impromptu conversa- tion entirely in French. Last Fri- day the public was invited to a mixed-language night which fea- tured more skits, songs and ex- tracts from the prize-winning or- ations. At the same time the Civ- itan Oratorical Winners were given a chance to show why they won in their contest. The French and German con- test judges were made up from four bi-lingual teachers of the Buyview staff; Miss Patricia Belt, Mrs. Ilse Es henlohr, Miss Ruth Minsella and Mr. Marcel Everard. The finalists came out on top through a three-night elimina- tions procedure. be placed on the approach by students to those in a position to help them, especially teachers. Sunday WorkOn Bypass Spurs Council Comment Objections to Sunday work by the C.N.R. on the detour which is being built on Yonge Street south of Thornhill, in readiness for the building of the C.N.R. bypass. were voiced by Councillor Allan Sumner at Markham town- ship council meeting on Monday. Councillors decided that an effort would be made to see if this weekend work is really necessary, as it is claimed to be creating unnecessary noise and distur- bance. Councillors also discussed level crossings which they felt would become necessary. ,‘We can’t sit here and let the railroad go a- head on everything. This bypass is going to cost this township 3 lot of money," declared Council- lorwghrarles Hooper. “We've got to do something a- bout it," agreed Reeve Wilh‘ed Dean. “The time has come when this council has to take a strand." It was agreed that the planning director and township engineer would prepare a report on the township’s position. Markham Village taxpayers received what could appear to be the worst tax blow ln York County this week. The residential mlll‘rate for 1961 was set at 62 mills - an in- crease of 17 mills over last year’s 45 mills. The commercial rate was set at 64 mills, a sixteen mill increase from last year’s rate of 48 mills. School taxes amounted to 52.87 per cent of the total taxes - nearly fifty three cents on each tax dollar. Ouch! It H urts.’ "Showtime" by Eddie Midmer of the Midmer Dance Studios. presented at the Richmond Hill High School last Friday, was an evening given to a spectacular extravaganza of costuming. dan- cing and stage scenario, enjoyed by an audience of over five hun- dred people. JACKPOT The Midmerette chorus line. with their high kicking. could hold their own with any profes- sional dance team, even down to tre youngest ‘chorus girl’, who was only six y_e_ar§ 91_d_. "ENE-Wye“ 5121 Debbie McGlll won the hearts of all with her l . Richmond Hill Town Council, a its last meeting handled the following items in addition to those reported elsewhere in this issue: â€"Received notice of the resig- nation of Constable Ken Snider, who has been appointed chief constable of Chingacousy Town- ship. â€"Received a report from Coun- cillor Tom Broadhurst. whose committee recommended that the new planning director, when ap- pointed, should take his instruc- tion from the planning board and should have the status of the head of a department. He will be subject to direction of the town clerk for administration. â€"Extended a vote of thanks to the Yonge Street Business and Professional Association and the Richmond Hill Horticultural Soc- iety for providing rose bushes ard beds for the front of the Municipal Building. â€"â€" Heard from Reeve Floyd Per- kins that representatives o: the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission had been in town in con- nection with the development of the No. 5 well. â€"Appointed D. H. Hitchins. pro- fessional engineer, 0 116 Hard- ing Boulevard, to the planning board to complete the increase in the number‘of members decided z the on recently. His term will expire at the end of the year. Mayor Haggart, in nominating another man, declared that it was import- ant to have a man who earned his living in Richmond Hill on the board. â€"Received a letter from the Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission relative to the sug- gested annexation of land in Vaughan Township, which pointed out that the commission was con- cerned over the cost, and agreed that all public bodies likely to be involved should be asked to make a study when any such sug- gestion was first advanced. â€"Received a progress report from Mayor Haggart on work of redevelopment committee, who said that the committee was intending to make use of the ser- vices of the new planning direc- tor, when appointed. ~â€"-Refused approval to a request from Richmond Hill for a tag day for the North York Humane Society, on the grounds that no service was rendered to the com- munity by this group. â€"-Received a request from Mark- ham Township Council for a con- sultation on the supply of water from the town to the township and turned it over to the works committee for consideration and report. Vaughan Will Get $99 Per Hundred On Security Sale Monday night was “money night” for Vaughan Township Council. to the tune of $1§4 mil- lion in fact, when a by-law was passed to provide for the levy and collection of the 1961 financial needs of $1,692,994.34. A tender by Bell, Gouinlock & Co. Ltd. for the sale of $60,000 in township debentures. was accepted. The brokers' price was 9900 with a 6 per cent coupon. The 1961 tax requirements of just a fraction less than $1,700,. 000 wlll cover four broad items. Biggest is made up of public and separate school needs, $569,000. with the bill for high schools coming to $407,000. General pur- pose requirements will swallow some $451,000 and county obliga- tions come to $147,000. Provincial Help Total provincial assistance will come to some $803,388.50, which leaves $889,105.84 for the taxpay- ers. Broken down, the overall as- sistance figure shows that the province will contribute $519,121. toward education costs, $198,500. toward roads, $28.500.00 toward welfare costs, while $16,505.00 will help pay for the administra- tion of justice. Some $41,000.00 from Ontario will be grants for welfare and social services, indi- gent and unemployment relief, hospitalization and institutional care and other services. The last two financial items. totalling 357.- 767,50, are unconditional grants. 1961 taxes will be payable in three installments, on June 15, August 15 and October 16. Tax notices, now off the press. will go out by mail to all ratepayers. As usual, taxes may be paid at different banks in the township, a list of which is set out in the notice. Richmond Hill Council Briefs Hula-Hula Girls, Baby Dolls High Kicking In "Showtime" TRY "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 0R. AV. 5-3316 performance of “Tapping the Blues", and the group dancing of ':Baby Dolls”, “The Young Ballerinas”, “Hula-Hula” girls. and a “Dancing Hobo" all gave performances of such high calib- re rarely seen in a children‘s dance recital. CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 375 Carrville Road W., Richvale _ Tre special effect of bubbles in the "Champagne Ladies" and the snowflakes during “Canadian Winter" were only two of the ideas that made these scenes such a pleasure to watch. A delightful classical ballet was arranged by Mrs. Audrey Parker. instructor at the studios, whose extensive training in the art of classical ballet certainly showed through her pupils in the presentation they gave in ‘jShowglme". The originality of the combin- ed tap and classical ballet and the high standard of dancing in this production was a credit to Eddie Mldmer and his pupils. and if the enthusiasm of the audience and the congratulatory messages received are any indication. the Midmer Dance Studios has a great future in the Hill. IN THE MATTER OF BY-LAW N0. 767, I KNOWN AS THE ZONING BY-LAW And In The Matter Of premises known as 128 Industrial Road, Richmond Hill, part of Lot 6, Plan 4840. And In The Matter Of an ap- plication by Griffin Contracting Co. Limited, owner of the said property, for permission to erect an addition to the existing build- ing which will have the east part of the addition only 29’ from the turning circle, which forms a part of the east limits of Industrial Road whereas Byâ€"law No. 767 re- quires building: in an industrial zone to be a minimum of 50‘ from the boundary of any public high- way. The Committee of Adjustment has appointed Wednesday. June 14. 1961, at 8:00 pm. in the Coun- cil Chambers of the Municipal Hall for the purpose of a Public Hearing in this matter. This is a Public Hearing and if you are aware of any person in- terested or affected by the appli- cation, who has not received I copy of this notice. it would be appreciated if you would so in- form him. Requests for copies of the de~ clsion of the Committee of Ad- justment must be in writing and should be addressed to the Sec- retary-Treasurer. June 1. 1961 TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Committee Of Adjustment NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AS LOW AS 10% DOWN VACATION SALE OF USED CARS! ALL YEARS, MAKES, MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENTâ€"EASY TERMS l. 1961 Respectfully. L. M. CLEMENT. SecretaryJI‘reasurer, Committee of Adjustment Town of Richmond Hill‘ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 1. 1961 1960 Meteor Lic- A62328 1959 Pontiac Lic. 218734 1959 Ford Lic. A73761 1959 Meteor Lic. A70895 1958 Vauxhall Lic. A71855 1958 Chevrolet Lic. A75136 ' 1958 Volkswagen Lic. A68772 1958 Pontiac Lic. H10717 1957 Ford Custom Lic. 182075 1957 Dodge Sedan Lic A75125 1957 Pontiac Lic. A74959 ' 1957 Buick Sedan, Lic. A75130 PONTIAC - BUICK - VAUXHALL . G.M.C. TRUCKS STOP 24 YONGE ST. - AV. 5 - 1128 8. TU. 4 - 2864 BRUCE MACDOUGALL MOTORS LTD. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AV. 5-3756 TAKE NOTICE 'I'I'IAI' (Opp. Dunlap Observatory) (1) AVENUE TAXI (2) RCA VICTOR - ELECTROHOME - SPARTON TV HI-FI RADIQ RENT A TV FOR HOME OR COTTAGE Dated at Township of Markham this 131: day of June 1961. (3) Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the work and any owner may within 21 days after the first publication of this notice file with the Board his objection to the work being undertaken. (4) The Board may approve of the work being under. taken, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the work will The council of The Corporation of the Township of Markham intends to construct as a. local im- provement (a) the establishment and grading a. street in Township Lot 6 in the Second Concession of the Township of Markham commencing on Green Lane at a point 1920 feet east from the east limit of Bayview Avenue and ex- tending north westerly to the north limit of Township Lot 6, a distance of 1360 feet, more or less, and designated herein as Street (b) establishment and grading a street to run westerly from the Street A commencing at a point approximately 300 feet south of the north limit of Lot 6 in the Second Concession of the Township of Markham and running westerly approximately 600 feet and desig- nated herein as Street B (c) construction of an 8” watermain on StreetA (d) construction of a 6” watermain on Street B and intends to specially assess the cost upon the land abutting directly on the york. The estimated cost of the work is $61,834.60 of which no portion is to be paid by the Corpora- tion. The estimated cost per foot of adjusted frontage is $49.39. The special assessment is to be paid in 10 equal annual instalments and the estimated annual rate per foot of adjusted front- age is $6.71- be cdnsidered. For safe and courteous driving. Day and all night service. Owned and operated by George Podger. RICHMOND HILL TV SALES AND SERVICE AV. 5-5411 1956 Pontiac Lic. 236667 1956 Ford Wagon Lic. 15835X 1956 Buick‘4 Dr. H.T. Lic. A73936 1956 Plymouth Sed. Lic. A70254 1956 Ford Coach Lic. A75128 1956 Studebaker Sedan Lic. A75122 1955 Pontiac Lic. A70130 1955 Ford Sedan Lic. A69530 1954 Chev. Belair Lic. A66618 1953 Olds. H.T. Lic. A75127 1953 Pontiac Lic. A75117 1951 Chev. Lic. A69426 9* SAVE $ $ 5 $ H. C. T. CRISP Clerk-Treasurer Township of Markham 50 YONGE S.