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» nuADr‘ORD: Numbering of houses throughout the town is to be carried out immediately, at a cost of $1.000. lIBERAI. ClASSIFIEDS-GetResults? FRIGIDAIRE - GENERAL ELECTRIC ELECTROHOME - RICHMOND HILL TV. & APPLIANCES 30 YONGE ST. S. AV. 5 - 3756 TU. 4 - 7456 SERVICE TV. RENTALS TV. TOWERS FROM $50. TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Ofiicer ior the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with re~ gard to the voters’ lists to be used at the voting on Satur- day, April 28th. 1962. under The Liquor Licence Act, in the municipality of the Town of Richmond Hill will be held at the following time and places set forth in the schedule hereinafter set out: Call Today For An Estimate 0n Repairs All Jobs Guaranteed On All Makes of Appliances Franchised Dealers For 1. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desires to complain that his name or the names of any person or persons entitled to be entered on the said list have been omitted from the same. or that the names of any person or persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon. may on or before the 13th day of April. 1962. apply. complain or appeal to have his name or the names of any other person or persons entered on, or removed from the list. Complaints may be made on the day of the above Sittings to the Revising Officer. Time of Sittinzs 11 n.m.t012 noon 2 pm. to 4 pm. and 7 pm. to 9 pm Standard Time Norman Todd Esq, will be the revising Officer and Mack Clement. Deputy Clerk of the said municipality, will be the clerk of the Revising Officer. AND TAKE NOTICE THAT the lists to be so revised are the original lists for each polling subdivision lNos. l, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8. 9. 10, 11. 12. 13,14, 15. 16. 17. 18, 19, 20 and 21) as prepared and certified by the enumerators for the said polls. 2. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form. sign- ed by the complainant in duplicate and given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer or left for him at his office at 56 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill. Ontario. 3. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at any time prior to the sittings of the Revising Officer. any voter whose name is‘omitted from the list as prepared by the enumerators, or any person who has knowledge of the fact that the name or names of any other voter or voters have been so omitted. may so inform the Returning Officer in writing, stating the names and addresses of the voter or voters so omitted. HIS HONOUR JUDGE ROBERT FORSY'I‘H. Chairman of the Election Board for the (‘ounty of York Room 107. City Hall. Toronto Dated this 301.11 day of March, 1962 No Job Too Small SALES NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVISING OFFICER THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Apiril 5. 1962 THE VOTERS’ LISTS ACT TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN food bill is now Town & Cduntry's food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed‘. 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€"â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 If your Weekly $20 ....... $25 ...... $30 . . . . '. . $35-$40 . .. P’HONE COLLECT AND Place of Sittings Town of Richmond Hill Municipal Office COMPARE Clerk of the Revising Officer, 66 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ontario (Referred to In Section 77) ADMIRAL Date of Sittings Friday, April 13th, Clerk of Revising Officer Mack Clement Revising ()fl'icer Norman Todd. Esq MACK CLEMENT ONTAEIO . . . . . $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 .. $20.00 â€"TRY A "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED TU. 4-1105 The 29 musicians shown here are some of the members of the newly. formed Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra. Under the direction of Con- ductor Arthur Burgin (extreme left in back row), the group has been holding regular rehearsals since early last fall and, according to orchestra officials, the undertaking has been very successful. Although membership was small when the orchestra ‘wa‘s first‘organized. the addition of a number ,,,1r1__ :1. L- ..-_£...._.. of skilled musici; major works now lll'aJUI vv UL no nu ‘ The meinpership r011 includes people from all walks of life, including trained musxclans and high school pupils, and many of the people come Richmond Hill's Own Under our pILn 1962 it will be only ESTAB. 1950 ‘TU. 4-1105”\'~"1§nq§ N up“ vuy v; v musicians, particulaltlsrflétfifigv players, enables it to perform 'Fâ€"v Fashion Show and Tea On Saturday afternoon, lad- ies of the surrounding district gathered at Victoria Square The hall was decorated with yellow daffodils. symbol of the Canadian Cancer Society, to which the proceeds of the after- noon were being donated. EBEEfufifiiti Hall for a fashion show of new spring hens, and a bake sale and tea. George Brands. president of Victoria Square district branch of the Canadian Cancer Society open-ed the event. “First Gormley Pack and Com- pany donated and sold home- made candy. Miss Hilda Belton. of Simp-l son's was commen‘tavtor for the‘ show. Modelling the hats were‘ Mrs. Neil Mortson, Mrs. Forrest Dullege, Mrs. Norman Bell. Mrs. Frank Donnelly, Mrs. George Brands, Mrs. John McCague, ‘Mrs. Carl Forrester, Misses Dia- ‘n‘ne Donnelly and Judy and Wendy Hart. Following the show a lucky draw was held for one of the hats. It was won by Mrs. Allan Orr. A sponge cak-e, donated by Mrs. Harvey Collard, was won by Mrs. Gordon Movtson. Church News Dr. A. F. Binnington was in charge of the church service Sunday morning. On April 8 Rev. G. Fitzpatrick will be in charge of the service. Luau-c , On April 9, a meeting will be R011 c: held in Victoria Square United medies Church for all prospective adult tures ‘ church members from H‘eoadford be she and Victoria Square. Wm M On April 10 a meeting will be will be' held in Richmond Hill U‘nited J Mcc Church for all those on Victoria cs, Square charge who are on the Néighb Christian Education committee. R91," On April 16 in Victoria Squ-‘ are United Church. a meetingl will be held for all those who are on the Missionary and Main- tenance committee of Victoria‘ Square charge. ‘ Euchre Another euchre paDLy will be held in Victoria Square Com- munity Hall April 6. Rummage Sale The Headford. Gormley and Victoria Squai‘e Branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring a rummage sale of hats. shoes, clothing and white elephants in Victoria Square Community Hall April 7. Anyone having articles to don- ate. contact Mrs. R. G. Brit- nell, at Gormley 5471. or Mrs. John McC'ague alt Gormley 5409. Movie Matinee Victoria Square District Lions Club is holding a family movie matinee in Bu-ttonville Hall Ap- ril 7. "Secrets of Life". :1 Walt Disney production. and “The Mayflower Story”. about the building and sailing of the May- flowen This matinee is Square District Liox raising activity. A will be used for con Building Permit Issues In' March Away Up Onl961 Richmond Hill building per: mits for the month of March to-: talled $235,000 - a substantiali increase over March, 1961, when the figure was $73,375. Even al- lowing for the fact that $62,000 of the amount was for the ex- tension to the municipal build- ing. thus reducing assessable valuation to $173,000, the figure is substantially more than doub- le the 1961 figure. Residential permits for the month â€"â€" six of them â€" totall- ed S83.000. Eight dwelling units were involved, one of them be- ing a triplex. One industrial permit was issued to the Varmo Company for $40,000. covering a new factory. This is to be er- ected on the municipally-owned industrial land which was sold to this company two weeks be- fore. A $40,000 permit was taken out for a motel on Lhe east side of Yonge Street near the nor- thern limits Additions and al- terations and garages and signs made up approximately 310.000. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS matinee is a Victox'ialra‘l," District Lions Club fund ha’m activity. All proceeds‘ M used for community purâ€"lhens CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. R. 2 Gormley -â€" Telephone Gormley 5421 Victoria Square Dist-riot Lions Club has eight active commit- tees; Boys and Girls committee; work for the Blind committee. Citizenship and Patriotism com- mittee, Civic Improvement com- mittee, Community Betterment committee; education commit- tee, Health and Welfare commit- tee and Safety committee. Guides ‘ Sandra Taylor and Noreen ‘Powell were enrolled in Guides last Thursday. Guides are preparing for a ,parent's night. to be held at Melville United Church April ’ 2. Senior Women’s Institute The April meeting of the Sr. Women’s Institute will be held April 10 at the home of Miss ‘M-arry Muirhead. Mrs. M. Jarr- vis will be in charge of the theme, “Historical Research”. Roll call grandmother‘s re~ medies and uses. Motion pic- 'tures of historical places will 'be shown. Election of officers will also take place. HosteSSes Displays a VISI .As Library Weel Displays of books throughout the town will be one way in which Richmond Hill Public .Library will mark Canadian :Library Week, scheduled for April 8 to 14. One will be seen in the York Central District High School Board office win- ‘dows on Yonge Street. while others will be at Bayview Plaza and the Allencourt and Richmond Heights Plazas. The displays will include many new books, emphasizing the wide variety available at the town's public library. Members of the library board are helping to promote library week - theme of which is “Read- ing Is the Key”â€"â€"by speaking to various organizations about the library and its services. Board members are scheduled to speak to Rotary Club mem- bers‘at their regular dinner The Victoria Square District Lions Club is one of 16.171 Ohanlered Clubs in 114 count- ries or geographical areas in the free world. As of January 31, the International Association of Lions Clubs had 643,606 active members. One of its object-s is to take an active interest in hhe civic, social and moral welfare of the community. poses. Lions A11 Lions Clubs are non- political. will be, Miss M.’ Muirhea‘d, Mrs. J. M-cCague and Mrs. G. Fran- cy. ‘ Neighbourhood Notes Belaned birthday greetings to Mr. Wes Madill for March 21. Birthday greetings to John McCaogue, April 7; Mrs Percy Bennett, April 8; Bebty Sandie, six years, April 8; Frank Stan- sbury, April 10; David Barber April 10. April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M‘cRoberLs will celebrate their 49th wed- ding anniversary. April 8. Mrs. A daughter, Mr. and Hvampton Mr. and Mrs. Zoli Berta have returned after spending two weeks in Flordia. Mrs. A. Fris‘by is visiting her daughter, husband and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huggins, On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canning and boys enter- -tained, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton, Grace, David and Donâ€" ald, Misses Noreen Graham and Dorothy Jackson. at dinner, the occasion being Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyton‘s 4lst. wedding anniversary. April is Canadian Cancer Campaign month. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Ryan and family had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs‘ Mur- ray Grove and Danny at Mark- Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ste-p- henson and Cathy Glenn h-ad Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard and family. Miss Linda Sanderson emer- tained a number of friends Saturday. the occasion being her eighth birthday. Charlie Hart. Mr. and Mrs Marcus Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family attended the reception in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Jacques VanHoorn. (Sharlene Hill) who were mar- ried Friday evening. The rec- eption was held Sunday after- noon in Cloverdale Mall Rest- aura‘nt. Junior Choir The Junior Choir will prac- tice in the church every Sat- urday at 1 pm. Saturday evening dinner gu- ests with Mr. and Mrs. Treanor Canning were Mr. and Mrs. Durie. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bell. Mrs. R. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nelson and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cowie of Millikan, Mr. and Mrs. Trea~ nor Canning had Sunday even- ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canning and boys. Nursery Class There will be a nursery class for all pre-school children dur- ing the church service, commen- cing April 8. NEW‘MARKET: A Newmarket resident. Stuart Parks. has been appointed deputy clerk-treasur- Symphony Orchestra Is Making Progress and Mrs." ’ and Mrs.; It's a sure sign that spring is ‘- Work is proceeding rapidly on the extension of Richmond Hill's Municipal Building, which will take care of the m‘agistrate‘s court how operating on a per- manent basis and the offices required by it, besides providing badly-needed space for the tow- n's administrative and office staff. There is a possibility that, if nothing goes wrong, the ex- ten-sio-n will«be completed by May lst - well ahead of the deadline for the winter works program - said works Commisu sioner Otto Whalen. ‘ for any expenditure by local taxpayers. either from current revenue or in the way of deben- tures. The winter works program is sponsored by senior levels of government. which contri- butes 75 per cent of the labour cost. The tender for the job was $61,400 Labour cost concealed in that amount is $23,027. The town receives three quarters of it - $17,270 - leaving a balance of $44.130. Subdividers Pay This is paid from what is known as the “No 2 account" The extension will not call a fund contributed to by sub- Newspaper advertising is the whackbone of real estate busi- ness. Ontario’s largest rural real‘tor recently told 500 dele-g- lates art the 40th Annual Con- !vention of the Ontario Associ- ation of Real Estate Boards. Displays & Visits Are Features As Library Week Marked Locally Members of the library boardldemonstration on puppets. are helping to promote library] On April 10 Mr. Israel will week - theme of which is “Read- speak briefly to the officers and ing 15 the KeY”â€"â€"by Speaking directors of the Chamber of to various organizations about Commerce at their regular busi- the library and its services. ness luncheon, telling them of} Board members are scheduled the services which the library! to speak to Rotary Club mem- can render to industrywaindflcurri: bers at their regular dinner merce. particularly in its ref- meeting on April 9th, to the erence section. Municipal Office Near Completion Newspaper advertising is the backbone of real estate busi- ness, Ontario’s largest rural realtor recently told 500 deleg- ate-s at the 40th Annual Con- vention of the Ontario Assoclm ation of Real Estate Boards. Paul S. Starr of Orangeville, who has eight offices through- out the province, said, “Classi- fied newspaper advertising is the recognized market place for homes of all descriptions. Small as it is. the classified ad does a big job. It is sale- smanship in print. It paves the way for personal salesmanship by attracting prospects who are interested in the property des- cribe-d. It gets action in the form of a telephone call or a visit to the real estate office. and if ‘it does a thorough job, the pros- ;pect will be not just curious but leager and receptive when he makes his enquiry. “Newspaper advertising is :one of the most important fac- ets of operation and constitutes the largest single expense item yin most real estate offices. It‘ is a principal source of busi- ness. It is important in render- ing good service and operating an efficient real estate office. Its effective use can mean dol- ilars to you and by the same, token it can waste important dollars if not watched carefully. There is considerable agreement that the amount of 10 percent of gross commission is a justif- iable and realistic ceiling to place upon your advertising budget; although there is no ironclad ruling this is the most economical figure under which most offices operate. “I believe,” Mr. Starr said, “that the key to increased sales and profits in the real estate business is more advertising. My accountant made an analy- sis recently of our company’s advertising expenditures over .the past 10 years. The figures show that $4.00 in gross com- missions have been returned. for every dollar invested in ad! lvertising.” 0.0.0.4 o~oooo¢$o‘o‘$o¢o”ooo Newspaper Advertising Backbone Real Estate “Newspaper advertising is one of the most important fac- ets of operation and constitutes the largest single expense item Sudden Deluge Of Cycle Repairs§ Makes For “Best Ever" Business: just around the proverbial cor-Iwalti her when the first robins andfthe 1 crows are spottedâ€"when theicreas youngsters get out their mar- ment blesâ€"w-hen the pussy-willows sold begin to appear. And there's Be another sure sign of springJW‘hit That's when the bicycle deal-Lto g< ers begin to get busy. ;p053i “How’s business this year?"§nec"5 “The Liberal” asked Councillorfonly Al White, proprietor of Al'sfgreal Cycle and Sports shop on down-‘â€" a ltown Yonge Street in RichmondShave Hill. “Terrific,” he said. taking 0"” itime out from the rush. "It‘s Ml inever been better." Those were’fmm [cheery words to hear frOm an}althc larea where business is supposed barg‘ ‘to have “gone to pot“. 2‘: a. The rush this year started about three weeks ago and since then there hasn't been a dull moment around the repair shop. A great deal of the busi- ness this time of year, says Mr. White, comes Irom cycle re- pairs. although many new bi~ No Cost ,To Tax-payers In Building Expansion from areas up to 30 miles from Richmond Hill to The conductor, Arthur Burgin, has worked and orchestras since 1939 as well as playing with ional Ballet of Canada Orchestra, the Stratford the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, with which he from areas up to 30 miles from Richmond Hill to perform with the group. The conductor, Arthur Burgin, has worked with community bands and orchestras since 1939 as well as playing with such groups as the Nat- ional Ballet of Canada Orchestra, the Stratford Festival Orchestra and the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, with which he is now performing. Although the group has had no engagements yet, an open rehearsal was held some time ago when local residents had a chance to see the orchestra performing. Reheérsals are ‘held every Sunday evening in the auditorium of the Richmond Hill Public Library. (Photo by Lagerquist) been for any expenditure by local taxpayers. either from current revenue or in the way of deben- tures. The winter works program is sponsored by senior levels of government, which contri- annual meeting of the McCon- aghy School Home and School Association on April 16. and to the Walter Scott Home and School on April 19, among ot- hers. During recent weeks Librar- ian Fred Israel has spoken to a number of organizations about books and services, including the Lions Club, the Women’s Institute and the United Church Women. The Pleasantville “Y” group met art the library one morning for a talk on books and for practical work and a 40 machines in the repair shop waiting to be worked on. and the number is expected to in- crease. In the sales depart- ment, 23 new bikes have been sold during the last month. Because of the rush, Mr.” White has taken on extra help 0 to get repairs done as fast as“ possible. Many of the repairs‘ necessary this time of year are. only minorâ€"repairing flat tires. . greasing hubs and truing wheels . â€" although some customers! have their machines worked O over completely. . Much of the business comes‘. from bicycle owners themselvesJ. although parents do most of the” bargaining when the purchase'. of a new bike is involved. Many of the new cycle sales come near the end of the school year when children are getting bicy- cles for passing and getting good marks. auvu lllul no. Although Al's Cycle and 6 Sports has a number of usedi. bikes on hand. there aren't many. for sale at the moment bemused. he spring rush. there been time to give them 5643593 319me HEIGHTS CENTRE SECTION A AAAAAAAA‘ The balance of the amount required for completion of the town office building expansion- $44.130 - will be taken out of this account. and therefore will not affect the tax situation in any way. The town is now receiving a monthly rent of $300 from the Ontario Government for space occupied by the magistr- a-te’s court and offices - an a- mount which will be available for maintenance of the build- ing. A hidden saving in‘connect- ion with the establishment of the magistrates court in Rich- mond Hill is reflected in the police department's administra- costs. Time formerly spent by officers having to go to New- market. possibly sitting around for hours waiting for the cases in which they were inter- ested to be heard, is now saved. Also saved is the cost of the gasoline - a considerable amount in the course of the year which it took to get police vehicles to Newmarket and back, and the extra wear and tear on cruisers. dividers. Some years ago lti was realized that the creation of new subdivisions would in- evitably result in the expansion of town services. such as larger administrative offices and sim- ilar facilities. and subdividers were required to pay into a special account an amount which when needed for such purposes. would be available. It is required that this money must be spent on projects which benefit the town as a whole. WATCH NEXT W‘EEKS LIBERAL FREE EASTER [EGGS Simply Fill In Attached Coupon And Deposit At The Centre 0n Thurs" Fri.. or Sat, April 12. 13, 14 FREE DRAW for $100.00 5 PRIZES of $20 EACH RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE DRAW: Sat, April 14th, 4pm. You May Be A Lucky Winner Bring the Kiddies to see the reqil live Rabbits and Baby Chicks. 'l‘WO BIG BUNNIES WILL HAND OUT Phone 285-1073 ADVANCE POLL STOREY 8. A HALF 4 BEDROOM HOME THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT EVENINGS & WEEK ENDS-TU. 4-1719 The ballot box will be opened and the votes counted at 7:00 pm. of SATURDAY, the 28th day of APRIL, 1962 at the said place. Dated at RlCHMOiN D 111m, thls’znd day 0! APRIL, Notice is hereby given that pursuant to The Election Act. 1960 (Section 77) a poll will be opened on TUESDAY, the 17th day of APRIL. 1962. from 8 am. until 5 p.m. and from 7 pm. until 10 pm. (Standard Time) for voting:r un- der The Liquor Licence Act. The polling place for the Municipality of the TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL will be located at the ,PUBLIC LIB- RARY, 24 WRIGHT ST.. Richmond Hill. for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect to be absent from the Municipality rm the day fixed for polling, namely SATURDAY, the 23m day of APRIL. 1962 1962 Lot 60x20", 20 Foot Drive, Concrete Block Building Suitable For Garage and Hobbies. TOWN OF RICHMOND I'III.I. - ‘ Fashion Show $10,700 NOTICE OF HOLDING AN MUNICIPALITY 0 I“ TH E 00.4 Come See The Sidewalk § LADYIES' WEAR, FOOT WEAR MENS' WEAR, JEWELLERY: CHIILDRENS' WEAR, Eung AM Styled By Live Models E Thursday, Friday, Saturday? APRIL 12th, 13th,14th ’x“‘I“‘-!‘I’ ' pnoxE ....................................................... Richmond Heights Shopping Centre Employees Not Eligible For Draw "A“““““‘ NAME ...... ADDRESS Establishmd 1878 126 ernge St. N., Richmnnd Hill TO BE HELD At Your Favorite R. LYNET'I‘ Returning Officer