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16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 22, 1962 25¢" 2911'3960 Adjustable style Add style to your Spring wardrobe from Krgsge’s complete assortment Pin-in style of attractivé buttons. Crystal, Pearl Blouse Buttons, Shirt & Sweater Buttons, Plain and Fancy styles. Sew Easy and so fashion-right when you use Prims cover-your-own But- RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE tons and Buckles. Flat, Half Ball Shapes. Assorted shape Buckles, New Slim Buckles. ZforlSC ' 1512' 2511 Jew Slip-on ster Plasti Stitt'h Iron - On Patches Brass or Steel . . . . . . . . Tomato Pin Cushion .. Ironâ€"On mendng aids for every pur- pose. No sewing. Sanforized. Wash- ible‘. D‘ry-Cleanable. 25c-29c pkg. by Richards of Shefiield, England 6%” Speedway, chrome plated 98c pr. 71/4," Gilt Color . . . . . . . . . _. $1.98 pr. 5” Household . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c pr. 41/53” Blunt End . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c pr. 3%” Ebroidery . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c pr. 7” Imported Pinking Shears $1.00 pr. Cgmplete assortment of sizes We pkg. ‘Harriet's’ Needle Book . . . . . . . . 15c WHITE RAYON DRESS SHIELDS WHITE & BLACK THREAD 600 Yards of First Quality Cotton Thread. Reg. Value 69c Special for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ’ Elastic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elastic . . . . . . . . . Elastic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elastic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Underwear Repair Elastic DRESSMAKER PINS SEWING NEEDLES Only BUTTONS by Kelton SCISSORS 47¢ 39c pr. . . . . . 39c pr. . . . . . . . $1.00 pr. ELASTIC ards 10c ':::10c S 1100] :cards 25C 25c 15c 10c 15c Tracing Paper . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c pkg- Tracing‘ Wheel .. . . . . . . . . 35c each Seam Ripper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59c Dot Gripper Fasteners 12 on card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c 12 Snap Fasteners . . . . . . . . 10c card 12 Hooks & Eyes . . . . . . . . 10c card Plastic or Metal Thimbles . . 5c each 60” Printed Tape Measure 10c We carry a complete assortment of Lightning Slide Fasteners for your * Seam Binding * Bias Tape * Shirt Facing * Ric Rack PLU‘S many other Trimtex quality items to help you put the finishing touches and trims to your sewing. We have an excellent se- lection of shades. All colorfast. See our complete sewing aid assort~ ment. FREE! NEW SEWING BOOKLET. The biggest fashion rage. It’s getting more popular to sew with Simplicity. We carry a complete assortment of printed Simplicity Patterns with the latest styles added monthly. 35c ' 45¢ ‘ 50C 6013'6511 Designed to make Home Sewing easier and more professional. ‘SEW LIKE A PRO’ by Trimt'ex. SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 15c "DRITZ" AIDS sewing needs TRIMTEX Open Every Day Till 6 pm. Thurs. & Fri. Nite T111 9 p.111 and 25¢ Headed by Mrs. Peter Townsend, chairman, avice program. with the libraw group of members of the Richmond Hill Public Library Board attended Richmond Hill Town Council meeting on Monday, detailing work done in the past year and presenting the 1962 budget. Highlights of the report were: total of 19.273, This was only 7,672 members were register- half enough, the report said. ed at the Richmond Hill Public Canadian Library standards Library at the end of 1961. This recommended two and a half meant that 44 per cent of the books per person, whereas the population was actively using local library had only slightly the library. In 1958, only 23 per over one per person. Use of the cent of the population was using reference collection 'had increas- it. The figure did not include ed greatly during the year, it the children who were provided was reported. More interest was with books through the sch-col being shown in local history service. Many regular borrowers and people. took books for the entire family, Work with boys and girls meaning that there were many formed an Outstanding part of “hidden” users in the town. Ov- - y » er 500 out-of-town borrowers the hbrarys work’ the report were ~ th Yb . declared. It Was not uncommon 2 £03521? e- rarX’f piiylfig to find seating space at a pre- $ ' 6 pm“ ege 1 a u s miu=m in the children’s room on and fifty e nt ‘f h‘ h . . university :tuddntsfgh SC 001 or 5* §alturday' Spem‘fflndass V151“ staff and books playing a part in contributing to good reading habits for the Hill’s juveniles. A total of 96 classes are now re- ceiving service from the library, the report said. “Teachers have now come to regard the school services of the public library as an integral and necessary part of the school program,” it dc- clared. Speaking for the Public School Board, Trustee Don Plax- ton paid tribute to the service. It was a “good investment,” he asserted. Lessening of the ser- vice would be a step backward, said Trustee Trussler of the Separate School Board. The library was now staffed by two professional librarians, said the report, with part-time helpers bringing the total per- sonnel up to the equivalent of five and a half full-time employ- ees. Total adult circulation in 1961 was 80,900. Boys and girls circulation was 65,881, with school service adding 70,773 for a total of 217,554. The figure, said Mrs. Townsend, was more than double the normal stand- ard. Only Half Enough ' The February meeting of the Headford United Church Wo- men was held in the church with sixteen members and one guest present. Mrs. Harry Bur- ton, president‘assisted by Mrs. George Barker conducted the devotional service. The board had added 5,211 books in 1961, making a library Reports disclosed that twenty calls had been made in the community by members. Mrs. William Wellman read a letter of thanks for remembrance in time of illness. Mrs. Elmer Leek, representa- tive to the inaugural meeting of the Presbytery held in Trin- ity United Church, Newmarket, reported it a stimulating ex- perience. She said it was a hap- py informal gathering and gave the lie to women’s reputation for tardiness. Fifty-nine chur- ches were represented with an attendance of 600 and every- thing oecuri'ed on the minute according to schedule. , ,......° The World Way of Prayer service for Victoria Square Charge will be held in Head- ford Church, the first day of Lent, March 9 at 2.30. On this day Canadian women from North West Territories to New- foundland will join with women in 145 different countries to circle the world with prayer. Mrs. Willam Wellman gave a brief resume of The Day, 196i and urged the women to be part of this miracle of unity} The program this year was pre-l pared by women of Uruguay and the theme. “God's Love for the Whole World” was suggested by the question “Who is my. neighbour?" -u. ‘ To‘ recei‘ We 11 Your A she Aâ€"sav Your So t2 We’ll Perh: We 1 V...“ “nu,- 5.\,\. Mrs. F. A. Binnington. repre-!To ship a coffee urn to little sentatjve for The Victor Home old Gormley. drew the members attention tol European slides shown by the fine newsletter just receiv- Miss M. Coulson of Unionville ed concerning the work. She were particularly beautiful. Her suggested that associate mem- itinerary covered parts of bets pay their fees as soon as France. Holland. Belgium and Two points Mrs. Leek noted;‘ that allocation, looked on too often as a tax, was in truth a privilege allowing the Church to carry out the Christian mis- sion and that separate gifts such as donations to Camps and the Victor Home would not be included in the allocation. Mrs. Stewart Rumble as con- vener of Christian Stewardship oLfered suggestions for the study book for the.coming year. Philip Bavth was elected pres- ident of the congregation. Vice- president is Harold Melsness. Midh‘ael Mezo will serve as sec- retary of the church. Ross Per- St. Paul's Lutheran Church Council recently held its initial meeting at which time the 1962 officers and committees were designated. bcrs pay their fees as soon as possible. England. Emphasis on flowei Mrs. Wesley Clark and Missand architecture. disclosed he Cora Brodie were appointed alinterests. committee of two to make ar-I Mrs. George Barker and Mi: rangements for the presentation Elizabeth Barker were haste of a play prepared by the Elders ses for a pleasant social hour. France. Holland, Belgium an Use Of Library At All - time High Council Told As Budget Produced The newly elected members of the 1962 St. Paul's Luther- an Church Council are pictured above with Pastor Albert E. Myers. The members are (left to right) Harvey Duefl’ert, HEADFORD NEWS k noted; on too truth a Church total of 19.273, This was only half enough, the report said. Canadian Library standards recommended two and a half books per person, whereas the local library had only slightly over one per person. Use of the reference collection 'had increas- ed grea-tly during the year, it was reported. More interest was being shown in local history and people. Work with boys and girls formed an outstanding part of the library’s work, the report declared. It Was not uncommon to find seating space at a pre- mium in the children’s room on a Saturday. Special class visits had been arranged. Young Can- ada Book Week had been cele- brated with great success. Trib- ute was paid to “The Liberal" and radio station CFGM news staffs for their assistance. The library's pwpperteers had exper- ienced a successcful year. School Work Important An important section of the report dealt with the school ser- Mill Women’s Institute with tentative date of March 23. A bit of nonsense was en- joyed when the secretary, Mrs. Ben Terry read some corres- pondence in rhyme. Her letter written in connection with a shortage of coupons with which the women hope to earn a cof- fee urn apparently was receivâ€" ed by a kindred spirit; On May the fifth of ’61 Your offer came to hand We sent our application in, And roused our little band. Our membership is seventeen A tiny group you'll learn, But none the less determined To win our coffee urn. We shopped, we saved, we din- granvt, whi the normal imbalance The librari grant of $2 The provix grant of 22 “Any redut for the lev sult in a ( ties now be asserted. Budget Inc Council members d which was the finance fm' pynpnd stuff, We raised in praise, our voice. But now with eight week time gone by A counting bee this week Sadly proved our efforts short, And your advice we seek Two thousand is the mark we've reached ' Add bonus points to this Three thousand five we’ve still to go We didn’t dream we'd miss! So this our plea we now present May we soon hear from you. Short on labels, treasury low, Please â€"- What shall we do? ed with glee I Your products all our choice For margene, hams, nuts and To‘ her surprirsgifidelfiigfi‘t. 'she received this reply: We musrtragree you're certainly right' ' r W“ Your group is in a sorry plight A shame to think you worked so hard Aâ€"saving labels from hams and lard Your plea makes the light of compassion burn So take all the time that you need, to gain-your coffee urn We’ll leave you to it and good luck to all ' Perhaps victory will be yours come the fall We look forward with pleasure and much inner glee Other members of the nine- m'an council (board of trustees) are Albert Harvey. Harvey Duefl'ept. Joseph Miller, Victor Solich. The council was instalL ed during the con‘grega‘tion's worship service January 28. itinerary covered parts of‘Thursday. March lst at 8 pm France. Holland, Belgium and The meeting follows a well-at- England. Emphasis on flowers tended one held in the Lion: and architecture. disclosed her.Hall on January 30th. when the cival. treasurer and Philip Lim- Congregational committees pert. financial secretary, were for 1962 include the following re-elected. members. Other members of the nine- Christian education: Harold man council (board of trustees) Melsness, chairman; Kenneth are Albert Harvey. Harvey Dawe and Ross Percival. Officially Install St. Paul's Lutheran Church Council _ Naming of officers and con-inary meeting. approximately pleasure sideration of a constitution for 180 men and women have al- glee -'the volunteer auxiliary for the ready joined the local auxiliary. to little'new York Central Hospital will The March lst meeting-will be :be looked after at a genera‘ their first business session. ou'n byimeeting, open to both men and Others who have not already nionvillegwomen, to be held in the Uni- joined the auxiliary but who lful. Herited Church. Richmond Hill, on are interested will be welcome arts of Thursday. March lst at 8 pm. at the meeting as well, organ- .um and The meeting follows a well-at- izers say. The March 151; meet- flowers tended one held in the Lions ing is being arranged by the )sed her;Hall on January 30th. when the same organizational committee ' iunctions of a hospital auxil- which staged the first meeting. 111d Missiiary were described to nearly Nominations for office in the h05tes-v400 persons. lauxiliary will be made from The municipal levy for library purposes had amounted to $1.80 per capita during 1961, the re- port said. Total operation had cost $2.58 per capita. The dif- ference had been made up prin- cipally by a generous provincial grant, which was larger than the normal on account of the imbalance of local assessment. The library board requested a grant of $2. per capita for 1962. The province would make a grant of 22 per cent, it was said. This year‘s increase was due to a necessary increase in sal- aries, it was said. As some mem- bers of council queried admin- istration costs, library board members claimed that their costs were far below the usual proportion, producing figures to back their claims. of the school program,” it do- clared. Speaking for the Public School Board, Trustee Don Plax- ton paid tribute to the service. It was a “good investmen ,” he asserted. Lessening of the ser- vice would be a step backward, said Trustee Trussler of the Separate School Board. During 1961, starting in Sep- tember. library hours had been greatly lengthened and were now 57 per week, instead of 39. The Gordon M‘aclaren auditor- iuim had been used a lot during the year and had housed such activities as an orchestra. a film club. arthritis clinics. chest x- ray clinics and blood donor clin- ics. “Any reduction on our request for the levy of $2 can only re- sult in a decline of the facili- ties now being provided,” it was asserted. Budget Increased Council and library board members discussed the budget, The library was now staffed by two professional librarians, said the report, with part-time helpers bringing the total per- sonnel up to the equivalent of five and a half full-time employ- ees. Hours Extended which was finally referred to the finance committee. It calls for expenditures of $47,371 for 1962. as opposed to $42,696 last year‘ While town council cut the budget by some $4.000 last year. the drop was compensated for in part by an increase of $2,300 in the provincial grant. Other sources helped swell in- come, with the board finishing the year within its budget. $6,860 of the current year‘s budget is for the book service to the schools, I service which library board members said could not be matched at the price if the schools handled it themselves. Hospital Auxiliary Will Select»: Officers At Meeting On March I! 180 Members Already Building committee and church property committee (joinvtlyl: Philip Limpert, chair- man; Philip Barth, Joseph Mill- persons. laumllary wm De mane A: 1 result of the prelim-“he floor of tho meeting. Rev. Myers, Joseph Miller, MiEheei- Mezo, V}etor Albert Harvey. (Photo by Chaplin) _hilip‘]'3arth, }’hilip Iiimpert. Harold Melsnesg, Ross Percival. [Popular Promotions Are Successr ‘ln Helping Music Centre Growth. Mrs. Fay Weir is secretary- treasurer of the circle. which will meet on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month at the Manse, Weldrick and Bathurst. Plans were made to provide help for missionaries when Wel- drick Road Church Missionary Circle held its first meeting in mid-February. Led by Mrs. B. McFadyen, the group heard Mrs. Ruth Hall as guest speak- er. Troubléithat looks like a mountain from a distance, 115- February 22, 1962 ually is only a hill when youl get to it. 1â€" inary meeting. approximately 180 men and women have al- ready joined the local auxiliary. The March lst meeting-will be their first business seSSion. After having been in business for only three months, Viki Paige, manageress of the RilCh- mond Hill Music Centre in Rich- mond Heights Centre. has built up a clientele which includes people from every walk of life- studen‘ts, mothers, grand-par- enrts and businessmen. Primary reason for the sudden mush- rooming of the business, form- erly known as the Disc Shop> is the promoting which the man- ageress has done since she took over the operation of the cen- tre. Instead of appealing to only one section of the musicâ€" loving world, Vliki’s services are extended to everyone interested in music. Among other services offer- ed by the Music Centre. is a needle inspection. This inspec- tion enables a person to de- termine whether the needle on his record player is worn out and in need of replacement. “In many cases," said Miss Paige, “valuable records have been ruined through the use of a worn-out needle, this inspection service will detect a needle which is liable to cause dam- age to a record. As well as carrying a com- plete stock of records, primar- ily albums, the centre also han- dles a wide selection of musical instruments. Miss Paige, who is a former promotion manager for CKEY of Toronto, says she plans to have a different promotion each month, either in conjunction with the Richmond Heights pro- motions or on her own. For instance, about three weeks ago the Music Centre put on a “twist Party” featuring popular singer Conway Twitty. and the Arthur Murray Dancers. This particular promotion, al- though designed to interest the teen-age set, drew innumerab- le adults among the 2000-p1us crowd, and it is reported that an important Richmond Hill civic official also put in an ap- pearance at the party. For those who find the "twist" a little too strenuous, the Centre plans to present the top ten al- bums of the week each evening, although this idea is still in the planning stage. Plan Missionary Aid . . . . Dfll'Udlfl Dfll‘ Soc1al Mmls‘try: Mrs. Sylv1a Joan Melsneg Limlpert. chairman: Mrs. Helga ers and Mrs, Szulc. Mrs. Hllda Dumais. Mrs. , The pasta] Evelyn Mlller and Mrs. Mabel ficio on all C Percival. angelism con Stewardship: Harvey Dueffert, be appointed Finance: Ross Percival, chair- man; Philip Limpert, Raymond Burgess. Ivyist Party" Draws Many Another feature found in the and Victor S‘olich Ald } Requests for copies of the decision of the Committee of to provide Adjustment MUST be in writ- when Wel-ing and should be address- MiSSionaI'y ed to the Secretary-Treasurer. Worship and music: Mrs. Barbara Barth, chairman; Mrs. Joan Melsness. Mrs. Naomi My- ers and Mrs. Erna Moebus. The pastor will serve exofâ€" ficio on all committees. The ev- angelism committee remains tn This is a Public Hearing. and if you are aware of any person interested or affected by this application, who has not re- ceived a copy,of this notice. ' SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic IYoungs B. A. Service Station‘ Pirhmnnd Hi" I The Committee of Adjustment has appointed Wednesday, March 7, 1962 at 8:15 pm. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Buildings for the purpose of a Public Hearing in this matter. it would be iarppreciated if you would so inform him. chairman; Albert Harvey, Jos- eph Miller, Michael Mezo. Ross Pe_1:<_:iva_1 Aand Jack Tontegode. Music Centre which is not found in all music shops is that a per- son is able to hear a record be- fore purchasing it. MiSS Paige is always Willing to play an al- bum before selling one. And In The Matter Of an ap- plication by Gunnvar S-oderburg, owner of the said property re- questing permission to erect a carport on the said lot with the front of the carport attached to the south east corner of the house. The south east corner of the carport would be 2 feet from the east lot line whereas. By-‘ law 767 requires carporLs at- tached to a house to be a mini~t mum of 4 feet from the lot line” There are no definite plans for the immediate future be- cause Iarge promotions are hard to carry out in the winter, however when spring comes the Richmond Hill Music Cen- tre will start its promotions in earnest, said Miss Paige. And In The Matter Of prem- ises known as 88 Benson Ave.. Richmond Hill. Lot 80, Reg’d Plan 2300 on the south side of the street 3‘III“I"“I‘I““I In The Matter Of By-law No. 767. known as the Zoning By- law Yonge & Benson Public Hearing TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE Town of Richmond Hill L. M. CLEMENT, Secretary-Treasurer Committee of Adjustment Notice 0f Respectfully WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic YOUNG'S TU. 4-0009 at the recent meeting of the Richmond Hill Jaycees held at the Summit View Gardens Res- taurant. Credit. Oakville. N'euffiiafkét. and__Aurora were in attendance Close to 100 jaycees from thc Junior Chambers of Com-mere. 11f fiamilgor}. “Burlington, Port Chairman John Shields intro- duced the head table of four- teen which included all the unit presidents. the District President, Leo Podetz, Honour- ary President. Mayor J. Ha.- gart, Rev. R. E. McLennan of St. Gabriel Church. and the guest speaker. Past President Cecil Williams introduced the guest speaker. National Leader Robert Thomp- son of the Social Credit Par- ty, who spoke on the import- ance of true free enterprise and his party’s solution for a strong- er progressive economy. He stat- ed that the individual is the most important factor in or- ganized society and that a de- mocratic government's major function should be to serve the individual and preserve his free- dom and security. This is a Public Hearing, and if you are aware of any person interested or affected by this application. who has not re- ceived a copy of this notice, it would be appreciated if you would so inform him. Requests for copies of the decision of the Committee of Adjustment MUST be in writ- ing and should be addressâ€" ed to thc Secretary-Treasurer. February 22, 1962 The speaker was thanked by Jaycee John Bailey and enter- tainment followed provided. by the well know singers. the Salâ€" loch Sisters. The Committee of Adjustment has appointed Wednesday. March 7, 1962, at 7:45 pm. in the Council Chambers of thc Municipal Buildings for 11h. purpose of a Public Hearing in this matter. And In The Matter Of an up. plication by E. George Chassie. owner of the said Lots, request- ing permission to erect two four- plexes on the Lots having an overall frontage of 132 ft. 2 1n. Each fourplex would have a frontage 66 ft. 1 in., whereas By-law No. 767 requires a front- age of 75 ft. for fourplexes. Local Jaycees Hear Social Credit Leader Delbert Keating and James Murphy, who were convicted of breaking and entering and pos- session of a stolen car In court recently, were sentenced on Thursday to five years in penl- teniary . The offence occured In Markham Township about ‘two weeks ago. Worthless Cheques Land Old Offender In Trouble Again In The Matter Of By-hw No. 767, known :1 the Zoning By- law And In The Matter Of prem- ises known as 124 Lucas S‘t., Richmond Hill. Lots 15. 16 and Part of Lot 17, Registered Plan 269, A man with a len thy crim- inal record dabing ba to-June. 1930. appeared before Magiso tra‘te O. S. Hollinrake in Rich~ mond Hill Magistrate's Court, Thursday charged with false pretenccs and fraud. Vernon convicted remanded sentence. One of the offences occured in Richmond Hill last June and the other in Newmarket during July. Fenn is said to have bought a Polaroid camere in both instances from photo sup- ply shops and paid for them by cheques, one-half of the :- mount negotiable at the time of the purchase, and the other half of the amount by x cheque post-dated 15 days in one case and a month in the other. At the time of the transactions Fenn had only about $2.00 in his bank account although the total amount of the cameras was well over $250. After his long police record was read, which included theft. fraud and false pretences, Fenn admitted to the court that he had displayed irresponsibiltty in financjal matters for 49 years. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT Notice Of Public Hearing L. M. CLEMENT. Adjustment. Tawn of Richmond H111 Secretary-Treasurer. Committee of Respectfqu Fenn of Toron on both charg‘ until February Richmond Hi”