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SUNDAY EVENING, 7.30 - APRIL 6 â€" 9.30. Symphony Orchestra Re- at Maple C hearsal, Richmond Hill Library sponsored by Auditorium. New members we]- Auxiliary and come. Phone TU. 4-1435. lmittee. Prt EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ___â€" Euchre, Legion Hall. Carrville . i. * ., Road West, 8.15 pm. tfc39 APRIL 11 â€"â€" Wednesday 8 pm. - “ " ‘ * A public meeting sponsored by MARCH 29 â€"- Thursday, 5-8 the “Vote No" Committee op- p.m. Turkey Supper, Maple posing the introduction of cock- Community Centre. under aus- tail lounges in Richmond Hill pices of the Maple Lions Club. will be held in the Richmond Tick8ts at door. Adults $1.75. Hill Library. Everyone interest- Childl’en $1.00. CZW33 ed in this vital public issue is * “' “" cordially invited to attend this MARCH 31 - Saturday 87 Pm. important meeting. c1w39 MARCH 31 â€" Saturday 8 pm. Variety Show, Elder's Mills W. 1., Buttonville Hall. Sponmred by Headford U.C.W. Adults 50c. phlldrpn 25c. c2w38 children 25c MARCH 31 â€" Saturday. Fash- ion Show of new spring hats at 3 pm. Tea a_nd gglge Sale 2 to 4 r.___. _. V, ,, 13m. in the Victoria Square Community Hall. Proceeds for the Cancer Society. c2w38 MARCH 31 â€" Saturday, 1.30- 4.30 pm. Rummage sale at Ross Doan School in Richvale on Weldrick Road. c1w39 APRIL 4 â€" Wednesday. 8 pm. Klnettes present Spring Style Ihowlng of Women's and Child- ren’s Fashions. Auditorium. Richmond Hill High School. Ticket: $1.00. TU. 4-3405. Prizes. c2w38 APRIL 7 â€" Saturday Clothing and Rummage Sale. Thornhaven School for Retarded Children. Centre Street East. Household effects included. Time 1.30 nm to 4.30 nm. c2w39 APRIL 7 â€" Saturday. 10 am. Rummage Sale, Victoria Square Community Hall._ _(_}ood qspd clothing, home baking, white elephant, snack bar. Sponsored by Headford - Gormley - Vic- toria Square Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary. MAY 5 â€"- Saturday. Rummage Sale, Richmond Hill United Church, Auspices United Ch‘urgll Women First aid training is like not having a seat belt in your car. You don't miss it until you need It and it isn't there. WHAT TO DO IN AN ACCIDENT One of the first "don't" listed by the Red Cross for citizens lending a hand at automobile accidents is don't move an in- jury victim unless it is abso- lutely necessary. If the injured person has to be moved, then don't roll them over or twist them around. Pull them either head or feet first while a sec- ond person supports the other end of the body. This is to avoid aggravating internal in- jug. _ _‘ What I- even worse than lack of first aid knowl- edge. however. is the harm done by well-meaning persons to acci- dent victims in the mistaken be- lief they were helping them. One of the first "don't" listed by the Red Cross for citizens lending a hand at automobile accidents is don’t move an in- llfl'y victim unless it is abso- lutely necessary. If the injured h number of Richmond Hm pm?“ has to be moved’ m?“ far'giil‘ies receiving assistance dont roll them over or twist from the municipality is lower them around. Pull them either than last year says Norman head or feet first while a sec- Lewis welfare ’offlcer_ 0nd person supports the Other In :Ianuary last year 24 fa- end 01 the budy‘ This is to milies with 93 persons in them “ma aggravating internal in' were on the roll, the amount 1"” ' of $1,690.77 being paid to them. Shock 1! “1110” always a 1'0- This ear there were 26 families suit or injury and the_best first wm’; 92 people, receiving Illa“ 0| Councillors also accepted the public school budget, presented by Chairman Harold Sanderson and Trustee W. H. Hutchinson, chairman of the finance com- mittee, in equally co-Operative fashion. While they questioned details of the budget, no criti- cism was offered. Congratula- tions to the school board were expressed on behalf of council by Councillor A1 White. The declining cost to local taxpayers due to additional grants from the province was stressed. old procedure is to keep thel's'l'fi'gélzs victim comfortable and warm. 'In Feb If bones are broken, don't move with 1. the limbs involved while you' ‘ await the arrival of an ambu- $2‘423'70 month tr l.nce. Familip: Bleeding should be stopped with a clean cloth pad and burns should be protected from the air by the same method to lessen pain. Head injuries often bring “1" Bebple. So far in March this 003010311953 “"1 the WM!“ year 25 families with '78 people Should be kept Gui“ and lying in them have been aided. As down. If the victim isn't breath- part of the month has still to Ins. artificial respiration is run, disbursements are not yet necessary lmmeaiately- known, but it is almost certain Observance of these simple that they will be less than last procedures until medical help yeanr Observance of these simple procedures until medical help arrives can save a lot of suffer- lng and perhaps even a life. Don’t forget the Fashion Show of new Spring flats at 3 pm. and the Tea and Bake Sale from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Victoria Square Community Hall. Pro- ceeds for the Cancer Society. THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 5959 Yonge St. at Cummer Willowdale Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, APR. 2m: to 4.30 pm 0 Minor Repairs Q Softset Finish'% 0 8-Hour Service 0 No Extra Charge COMING EVENTS 198 YONGE ST. N., TU. 4-4411 M. R. Bear at Maple Community Centre, sponsored by lst Maple Ladies' Auxiliary and Men's Group Com- mittee. Proceeds for Boy Scouts building fund. Prizes and refreshment. Admission -nn la Re- ibrary s we]- c3w37 62w39 c1w39 I|Birg Change From I961 75 cents AmityMarksSubmission’ Of Both School Budgets Presentation of budgets of the York Central Dis- trict High School Board and the Richmond Hill Public School Board featured the recent meeting of Richmond Hill Town Council. The atmosphere during the high school presentation differed greatly from that of 1961, when hostility developed between council and board over the board’s adamant refusal to eliminate $40,000 from its budget for contingencies, in order to assist council in keeping the tax rate down. As it turned out, the contingency fund finishing the year with an The 1962 budget had been cut to the bone, said Chairman Robert Ross in presenting it. No amount for contingencies had been provided, neither had the budget been padded by the disguising of additional amounts in various sections. Mr. Ross was accompanied by Trustee L. Clement, last year’s chairman of the public school board, who resigned at the end of 1961 to become a high school trustee. (Both high school and public school budgets have been reported in detail by “The Liberal”. the high school board in the issue of March 22 and the public school board in this issue. The high school budget re- veals an increase in the taxation rate for Richmond Hill of 1.65 mills and the public school budget an in- crease of three-fifths of a mill for residential prop- erty taxpayers and an in- crease of two and a half mills for industrial and commercial taxpayers.) was not needed, the board $83,000 surplus. An increase in the number of pupils and a consequent jump of 25 teachers were said by Chairman Ross to be major factors in the gross increase in She high school budget of $217,- 00. Technical Costs Jump “Over the long run this is going to cost a lot more money," said Mayor James Haggart, re- ferring to the cost of the new technical school system. “It is said that costs of operating such schools run 30 per cent higher," he declared. “I am not blaming you for starting these schools butd just pointing this out," he sai . Councillor Margaret Southwel? said that council should ex- press appreciation of the actior of high school trustees in no‘ including a contingency fund it the budget. Outside of considerable ques tioning of members of the higl school board on individual bud get items. particularly teachini costs, council members adopter the report as presented with m Welfare Picture} Better Than '61? In Early Monthsi In February 1961 29 families with 126 persons received $2,423.70. This year in the same month the figure dropped to 23 families with 72 persons, and the amount paid to them deâ€" clined to $1,308.59. In March 1961 28 families w e r e assisted, receiving $2,273.65 to take care of 133 people. So far in March this year 25 families with 78 people in them have been aided. As part 9f _the month has still to Many of the people now re- ceiving municipal assistance, he‘ says. are “permanents” for one! reason or another, several being totally unemployable and not able to receive a helping hand from any other source. Others have to be aided while awaiting unemployment insurance, or to supplement it, or if unemploy- |ment insurance has run out. Eighty per cent of the amount paid by the municipality are re- funded by the province. A num- ber of people have been placed on payrolls in recent weeks, says Mr. Lewis, who attempts to fill any vacancies which em- iployers teil him abopt. FOR FINE JOB PRINTING PHONE TU. 4-1105 SHIN SERVEEEHHIHHINHII LIMITED 8.15 pm. [Euchre 'c'2w35 {13y ivui ---- 3 V, w391by the Richvale Fire Fighters iBenevolent Association for a .m_ showpiece. on an agreement 1 by absolving‘ the municipality of 0p- any liability for property dam-i Dck- ages, loss of life or any other Hill judicial or traffic proceedings. Land The vehicle was in active use esp up until ‘a few years ago when e is new equipment was purchased this by the township. Since that time W39 it has been inactive. Although '__ the truck still runs. the equip- ment is reported to be useless for firefighting, the pumper be- ing in need of extensive repairs. W Fire Truck iDeaIt For Buck Eglocal High Schools figiWiIl Enter Players .ie'lln Dramatic Effort Vaughan Township has sold one of its fire trucks for $1.00. The vehicle. a 1930 Internation- al, although still in running condition is not operational. The vehicle h_as been bought An increase in the number of‘ pupils and a consequent jump of 25 teachers were said by Chairman Boss to be major factors in the gross increase in the high school budget of $217,- 000. Technical Costs Jump “Over the long run this is going to cost a lot more money," said Mayor James Haggart, re- ferring to the cost of the new technical school system. “It is said that costs of operating such schools run 30 per cent higher," he declared. “I am not blaming you for starting these schools but just pointing this out," he said. Councillor Margaret Southwell said that council should ex- press appreciation of the action of high school trustees in not including a contingency fund in the budget. Outside of considerable ques- tioning of members of the high school board on individual bud- get items. particularly teaching costs, council members adopted the report as presented with no criticism, indicating on several occasions their sympathy with the problems confronting the trustees. Public School Board The declining cost to local taxpayers due to additional grants from the province was stressed. Local high schools wil take‘ part in the Simpson's Collegiate Drama Festival which is enter- ing its 16th year. From 21 Tor- onto and district schools com- peting in the preliminaries, six will be chosen to appear in the finals at Hart House Theatre on ‘April 13th and 14th. Awards include trophies for winners of finals, $200 in cash to be divided among the six finalists to help defray expen- ses, smaller trophy replicas to each preliminary winner, spec- ial awards to outstanding indi- lvidual actors. Richmond Hill High School will perform Act 1 of “Berkley Square" on April 4th and Thorn- Hill Secondary School will stage scenes from “Twelfth Night" on April 9th. to the monthly for a t Township Defers I Action 0n Birds '33:; Mark} For ‘62 Hunting ‘Eej‘fgfe‘jfi A decision on the usual rais- ing of pheasants for hunting in the recognized game areas of. the township has been deferred by Vaughan Township Council. ~ A decision on the usual rais- ing of pheasants for hunting in the recognized game areas of} the township has been deferred by Vaughan Township Council. Council has been considering the passing of a bylaw which would prohibit the discharge of firearms in the municipality and has already given two readings to it. Further study is being given to the enactment, espec- ially with reference to its ac- 1ceptance by the courts. A similar lbylaw in the township of Mari- ‘posa is being studied, with itsi 1efiect on the controlling of} a desire to co-operate. It was hurting the township’s eiforts to attract industry to the south- west corner of the township, he asserted. Mr. Barnes said that was not the case. Calling habits of the area had been checked and it was found that 25 per cent of the calls went to Stoufl- ville. “When you get your de- velopment going you will find us right there," he told Mr. Forrest. Reeve Vacates Chair Both Reeve Wilfred Dean and Deputy Reeve Lawson Mumber-t son refused to continue in their council seats. Both claimed own- lhunting in that municipality. ership of shares in the company 1 L,__A.1 I»an Residents, especially farmersthi have in recent months takenlfrm strong exception to the indis-le criminate use of guns by hunâ€" ed t‘ers, especially those from the cen city. and have demanded action for to halt it. of A similar Both Reeve Wilfred Dean and of Mari-Deputy Reeve Lawson Mumber- with itsison refused to continue in their olling of council seats. Both claimed own- pality. ershin of shares in the company farmers, which. they said, debarred them 5 takenfrom voting. Councillor Charles he indisJHooper took the chair and mov- by hun- ed a resolution which. in effect, from the censured the telephone company led action for its stand. Other members ‘of council remaining in theirq u 1w (“r Phone Subscribers Pack! Markham T'nship Officei Y The Bell company proposes to (hange the twentyâ€"nine subscrib- ers to a local exchange or to require them to pay about $29 monthly for their AXminster telephones. In the event of transfer to a local exchange it is likely that they would be transferred to the Unionville exchange, which is to start operating on a dial system this fall. James R. Raycrofit, solicitor for the 29 subscribers. said that he had gone back to 1908 to show that the Bell Telephone Company had made contracts for these people which had been renewed over a term of years. He maintained that his clients had a good case in requesting continuance of the service and doubted if the company could secure legal consent for a change. He said that the matter would be taken to higher courts if necessary. Company’s Case Twenty-nine telephone subscribers in the Button-3 ville area who have had phones on the Axminster 3 exchange will put up a fight to retain free calling priv- ileges to Toronto which they claim to have been prom- ised years ago and have enjoyed ever since. They and! other subscribers, numbering around a hundred, pack- ed Markham Township hall at Buttonville last Monday to protest a revision of telephone service for the area. Township council, having adjourned in the afternoon, met in special session at night. Mr. C. W. Barnes, speaking for Bell, said that in the past the company had taken in the small area along the Don Mills Road where the 29 telephones were located and that these sub- scribers had continued to enjoy this special privilege for years. iIf any of them wished to retain‘ their AX-minster numbers they could do so by paying $29.60 a month. “I tried to get a private line to Toronto and the com- pany quoted me $52 a month," said one subscriber in reply: Mr. Barnes said that when dials arrived in Unionville, per- sons residing in the area would have free calling to Agincourt, Stouflville and Gormley. Pro- tests from the floor declared that to be useless. “Who wants to call Stouffville or Gormley? We call to the south," one mem- ber of the audience asked. Any- one residing in the Unionville area could secure toll service ‘to the city by paying $10.50 Imonthly additional, or $29.60 ‘for a two-way service, Mr. ‘Barnes said. iPlanner Criticizes Markham Township Planning Director Ronald Forrest charged the Bell Company with lack of a desire to co-operate. It was ,, _ LL- A-....-L:n7.. -Nn‘oh- in More municipalities were a-d- opting similar 'bylaws, Reeve Wilfred Dean declared, because of the risk involved in letting fireworks off indiscriminately. The amended bylaw requires that a permit shall be issued by the police department before! fireworks are discharged. It‘ was revealed that the old by-‘ law does the same. but appar- ently this is being ignored. Each year there are bills coming in for fire calls after fireworks are let ofl‘. said Deputy Reeve Lawson Mumberson, but some of the tires are out before bri- gades reach the scene. He fear- ed it was little use passing a bylaw restricting sales if fire- works could be bought in ad- joining municipalities. $50.00 55 FULLCARDTOGO JACKPOT seats, Councillors Allan Sum- ner and Charles Hoover, refus- ed to second it and the motion was dropped. Later Councillor Hooper call- ed for a public Meeting at which all ratepayers in the area would be given the opportunity to be present, with Bell representa- tives explaining the proposed changes in detail, the free call- ling area and different charges if special services were desir-ed. Councillors Hoover and‘ Sumner moved and seconded the resolution which, with the three members of council re- maining in session, was recorded ‘as passed. Hesitatingly, members of Marr- kham Township Council this week gave second reading to an amended fire-works bylaw which would be practically the same las the present one, but which‘ would restrict sales of fireworks to a week before Victoria Day and Dominion Day instead of permitting them on a year-round basis. First reading was put through a week ago, with coun- cil deciding to feel out public opinion before passing the by- law. It made little progress this week but did advance to second reading. Indecisive Oven Fireworks Bylaw More municipalities were a-d- opting similar 'bylaws, Reeve Wilfred Dean declared, because of the risk involved in letting fireworks off indiscriminately. The old superstition that a mother loses one tooth for each child should not worry the expectant mother these days. She can pre- vent any trouble before it occurs by having a thor- ough dental checkup early in pregnancy so that repairs can be made to the teeth. Also the dentist should be informed of her condition so that he may consult her doctor about any major treatment. Another “01d-Wive5’ VTale" DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK ARL E. HILL. M.D.. M.O.H 29 YONGE ST. S. DEVON RINDLESS BLADE o, A . lEAN |.O|N KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes 212oz.pkgs PET CLUBHOUSE â€" 16 oz. Ice MORLEY'S COFFEE " MEXICAN, No.1 Peanut Butter CALIFORNIA LETTUCE I LARGE HEAD 11c $525 59 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 29, 1962 3 Jar iar 37c BLADE BONE REMOVED 5-39c STARTING TIME-8 PM. NUMBERS CALLED FRESHLY GROUND" I pound bag GREEN GIANT NIBLET 214mm AYLMER FANCY PEAS 21502. tins AYLMER â€" 24 Oz. Jar iii-£23133}; JAM iar39‘ McINTOSH or SPY 6 qt. bskt. “£5: RICHMOND I-III.I. 65c 5c m35c ATMOSPHERE CONTROLLED