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EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT â€" APRIL 18 â€" Wednesday, 2:15 Euchre, Legion Hall, Carrville p.m. avt Kingcrafts House. Mrs. Road West, 8.15 pm. tfc39 Betty Brett, Curator of the Tex- * * " * tile Department. Royal Ontarig APRIL 13 â€" Friday “Contin- fifiséu'n‘l will s'eak’ on . . , crewel ental Carousel" â€" a gay Euro-lwork. p c1w41 pean varlety. program, in Rich- !- : :k * mond H111 ngh School Auditor- APRIL 19 _ Thursday a pm. turn at 7.30 pm. Refreshments. Richmond H111 Masonic Hall, Admlssion 520; * * *1W41 112 Crosby Avenue. Dugald . Semple. Scottish naturalist, APRIL 13 _ Fnday' 8-30 p-m- philosopher, lecture â€" "50 Jalfefson conlmunity _CI“b EasIIYears of Natural Living", illus- APRIL 13 -â€" Friday, 8.30 pm. Jefferson Community Club Eas- ter Party. Square dance and euchre. Prizes, refreshments. Everyone welcome. c2w40 Av. gun, . -D-._-,_" APRIL 13 â€" Friday. “Variety ' 5 Night”. McConaghy Home and I. I. * ,_ czwwl School Association presean l excellent sh __ t - APRIL 25 â€" Wednesday, 1 pm. ow tea “mg Richmond Hill Presbyterian‘ puppets. magician, and musical . selections. Bingo, euchre, bake Chumh sprlng Lumhem- Spea' ker, Mrs. E. Brown on “The sale, luck di. efre hments, y p r S Natural Look" of interior dec- and grand prizes. Show times , . __ 6'45 and 8.30 pm. c1‘,;,41|orahon. Tickets from Mrs. D. k 1: a 1k 15. Bennett, TU. 4-3115. c1w41 APRIL 14 â€" Saturday, 1 p.m.i “ "‘ " ' to 4 pm. Ladies’ Auxiliary of APR! 27 _ Friday, 9-1 am, the 2nd Richmond Hill Group spring dance at the Masonic of Boy Scouts will hold a bake Hall, 112 Crosby Avenue, 3200 and apron sale at the BayViEW couple. Refreshments and prizes. Plaza next (1001‘ to Rad and Proceeds for York Central Hos- APRIL 14 â€" Saturday 1 to 6 pm. Lions' pommugigy flap, “Canadiana”. Spring Fair Rich- mond Hill Horticultural Society‘ Handicrafts of the Provinces. Gallery of Historical Paintings, Information Bureau, Colour Photography, Dennis Moore dancers, Library Puppeteers, Naturalists display. Plants, Flowers, Arrangements. Tea Garden, Snack Bar, Home Bak- ing. No admission charge. Ev- eryone welcome._ _ clw4l APRIL 1'7 â€" Tuesday. 8.30 pm. Masonic Hall. Bridge and Euch- re. Richmond Hill Order of Eas- tern Star. Tickets 75c. Good prizes. Refreshments. c2w40 a in no: 1 APRIL 19 â€" Thursday, 8.15 p. m. Euchre, in the Victoria Square Community Hall c1w41 ycu. I, Arthur L. Smoke, B.A. mg of the Sterling Trusts Cor- Two poration, Toronto, and for- 3150 d conv er resident of Richmon one Hill will not be responsiblelchar for any debts incurred by‘lTh‘e my wife Margaret L. (Pat) law“ Smoke after April 12, 19622750]“ NOW AT Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, APR. 16 m, HEINTZMAN - NORTHTOWN NOTICE NOW SHOWING Come in today and see this new easy-to- play Hammond Spinet, $1295. delivered (including bench) Phone today for a free home demonstration at HEINTZMAN - NORTHTOWN Hmmond pmet 07mm (Northtown Shopping Centre - South Side) 5385 Yonge Street, Willowdale NORTHTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE WILLOWDALE COMING EVENTS This is a true Hammond Spinet with double keyboard, twin speakers, pre-set tabs, and many exclusive features until now available only on more expensive Hammond models: Drawbars . . . Reverberation . . . Touch- Response Percussmn . . . Permanent Pitch -â€" to name a few. 4E i13:33:»?Lengthy Court Docket Good c2w40‘For Hill Police Dept. Museum, will speak on crewel work. c1w41 ##1## APRIL 19 â€" Thursday, 8 pm. Richmond Hill Masonic Hall, 112 Crosby Avenue. Dugald Semple, Scottish naturalist, philosopher, lecture â€" “50 Years of Natural Living", illus- trated with slides (of interest to bird watchers). Everyone wel- come. Collection for expenses. Toronto Vegetarian Society. c2w40 :- n: a m ADRIT. 25 _ Wednesdav. 1 pm. Students at Thornhill Second-‘ ary School will go on a shift basis starting in September. 1962. From 8.15 a.m. to 1.35‘ pm. approximately 760 pupils. ,will be taught in 27 different classes. The second shift which‘ will run from 11.15 aim. to 4.30‘ pm. will be looked after in 20‘ classes and will take care of approximately 600 pupils. Attendance at the school is expected to increase from two to three hundred in the fall. The York Central District High School Board has authorized hir- pita] APRIL 27 & 28 â€" Friday and Saturday. Footlights Club of Thornhill presents “Pools Para- dise” by Philip King. at Holy Trinity Church Hall, 8.15. Tick- ets AV. 5-1320, Adults $1.00. Students 50c. c2w41 APRIL 28 â€"- Saturday. 1:30 pm, Presbyterian Young People's rummage sale. at Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church‘ fiémemade candy Nintey-one minor traffic cases were on the docket for Rich- mond Hill mlavgistra-te's court Monday. Most of the charges were laid by Richmond Hill pol- ice and covered such offences as speeding, failing to stop at stop streets, failing to have pro- perly lighted vehicles and fail- ing to produce driving permits. Two careless driving cases were also scheduled to be heard. A conviction was registered on one of the careless driving charges and a $25 fine imposed. The other charge was withdr- One man, convicted of doing 75 mph. in a 45 m.p.'h. zone was fined $50 plus costs. c2w41 M 7' Attendance Jump ' - - W. BIWi“ See ShiftsIndustrial Commussmn AND SAVE GAS' Z|Started In Fall FaVOI’S Yes VOte Apr- " 8" “mama: ,WhO’d like to save atuucuta m. LIIULIAIIAIL ocLuuu' ary School will go on a shift basis starting in September, 1962. From 8.15 am. to 1.35 pm. approximately 760 pupils will be taught in 27 different classes. The second shift which will run from 11.15 a.m. to 4.30 pm. will be looked after in 20 classes and will take care of approximately 600 pupils. Attendance at the school is expected to increase from two to three hundred in the fall. The York Central District High School Board has authorized hir- ing of additional teachers to staff the extra classes created by the shift system. The Richmond Hill Industrial sales operation. Commission was informed at “We have received two or its regular meeting Thursday three times the normal number night of last week that the busio of industrial enquiries at the ness and realty assessment to commissioner's office since the be realized from the propOSed plans for the hotel have been new hotel on Yonge Street publicized. This is a very heal- North would exceed the total thy indication of potential in- industrial and business assess- dustrial development for Rich- ment gained from the 36 new mond Hill. industries which have moved "Many of our present indus. into Richmond Hill since 1957. mes have to arrange sales con- The members of the commission ferences and meetings with are Chairman 10h“ Grahamvt‘ientis at downtown hotels. Then Mayor James Haggart. J. P8} if an industrialist wishes to ersoni G- Phlmpsi and Counfll' show clients about his plant he lors A. White, A. Campbell and invariamy has to bring them all the way to Richmond Hill. It AL, L_L-I L--- ‘L--- A letter from the Board of} Governors of the University of Toronto reoffered a strip of land, first offered a year ago. for the purpose of providing an ‘entrance to the David Dunlap Observatory from Hillsview Av- enue. Markham Township Coun- cil considered the letter at its recent meeting. The letter also suggesed a meeting between university and township offic- ials. It asked whether any pro- gress was being made in con- nection with the proposal, made some time ago and since lying dormant. University Asks Opening 01‘ Road For Observatory There were problems, said Reeve Wilfred Dean. One of them was a one foot reserve strip which barred the widening of the road. As it had not been deeded to the township it might be necessary to expropria‘te be- fore further action could be tak- en, he said. The finance committee of Richmond Hill’s Town Council - which in most cases has been the entire council in committee University authorities said that present roads were unsat- isfactory and, in addition, un- safe because of a railway cros- sinug. Council will matter further Work Long Hours For Budget Cuts One recent evening. for ex- lample, saw Mayor James Hag- ‘gart and Deputy Reeve Tom ‘Broadlhurst, chairman of the fin- ‘ance committee, meeting the chairman of the parks board, the chairman of the recreation committee, and the chairman of the library board from 7 pm. on. These bodies had al- ready submitted their budgets to town council but chairmen and council members met in still another attempt to lop a little off the sum required. Fol- lowing t‘hat the Haggant - Bro- vadhvurst duo met with the rest of council for the remainder of the evening until 11:30, track- ing down dollars to _be banished. of the whole in recent hectic pre-budge‘t weeks - has been burning the proverbial midnight oil in its attempts to keep the 1962 tax rate down. 7 :And that was only one even- irng 1'4““““‘!““_“ MIMI“ O Softset Finish‘ % Q 8-Hour Service 0 No Extra Charge AT 10 PM. “This Week” - CHCH-TV Channel 11 Last week Pierre Berton spoke in the first of this two-part series criticizing the many irregularities in municipal politics. Why do they occur? What can be done about them? THIS SUNDAY NIGHT. “Scandal in Parks Department, North York Township" Minor Repairs MUNICIPAL POLITICS 198 YONGE ST. N., TU. 4-4411 SUNDAY APRIL 15 TH. deal with the in committee. & SHIRT SE Listen The commission unanimous- ly passed a motion that the chairman of the industrial com- mission should issue a state- ment outlining the benefits which the commission feels would accrue to Richmond Hill if the hotel was built following a favorable vote on April 28th. “There is little doubt", said Chairman Graham. “that the hotel will give our assessment its healthiest boost the town has ‘ever received. “Since 1957 there have been 36 new industries locate in Rich- mond Hill. They have a com- bined total realty and business assessment of $629,655.00. The new hotel alone will have a business and realty assessment of approximately $650,000.00. Mr. Graham pointed out, “the business of securing new indus- trial and business assessment is a painfully slow and labori- ous one. The location of the new hotel will in one stroke more than equal the assessment the industrial commission has been able to attract to Rich- mond Hil'l since 1957. “Aside from the great im- provement in our assessment picture. the hotel would pro- vide much needed dining and lounge facilities which modern industry requires as part of its Meetings of Richmond Hill tre Planning Board, the redevelop- the ment committee and tenants and an( owners of Yonge Street proper- tak ties have now been scheduled. sid Four meetings will be held at v] which the tenants and owners on] will be asked to advance ideas ten and suggestions regarding the in redevelopment of the area, which has seen many stores closed in recent weeks. Town Planning Director Harold Deeks L1 will use the information and suggestions gathered at the meetings in connection with the plans he is now making for rehabilitation of the down-town area. Meetings will be held in the R council chambers. The first will be on April 17th, at which time u tenants and owners from the de blocks on both sides of Yonge LC from Arnold and Lorne to Cen- RC ‘tre Street will be present. The no second meeting will be staged su ‘on April 24th and will include . blocks from the Markham-Vaug- han Roads to Arnold and Lorne. . Four Gatherings PIanned Block Meetings Now Organized In Study Of Yonge St. Problem The third meeting on May lst will take in the area from Cen- LIMITED $50.00 $375 FULLCARDTOGO jACKPOT “Many of our present indusâ€"‘ional passing - - - tries have to arrange sales con- you'll also save the ferences and meetings with odd speeding tick-‘ e’ients at downtown hotels. Then et. To the money if an industrialist wishes to saved on gas you M. R. Bear show clients about his plant he can add the money saved on invariably has t3] bringHtlherII; fines. all the way t0 Ric mond i - A friend of mine who usuall we had the howl her? the? drives his medium-sized sedafi would be little inconvenience in at the limit the law allows ‘going between plant and hotel. ' plus ,another ten because he’s always all the way to RiChmond Hm- If A friend of mine who usually we had the hotel here theye drives his medium-sized sedan would be little inconvemence m at the limit the law allows. plus going between plant and hOtEI-Ianother ten because he’s always “According to the plans of in a hurry, recently found him- the hotel developers. there will self some 600 miles from home be facilities for sales confer- on a Sunday with barely enough ences and display rooms in the money to pay for the gas he hotel. which will make it easier would require to cover the dis- for our present industrialists to tance. improve their buy-“95595 and Calculating his mileage and because of these “duties at‘ gas reserves closely he decided tract more indUStYY t0 the town‘ to chance it and drove so as to I! One of the difficulties in trac- ling and identifying bicycles that Ithave been stolen, lost and re- covered results from owners 'themselves not knowing what make of bicycle they had lost. ‘Chief Robbins said that he had ‘ia number of bikes whose own- ers could not be traced because 'lthe machines could not be pmp- ‘lerly identified. Mr. Graham stressed that' competition between suburban towns was extremely keen in attracting industry. At the pres- ent time towns located west of Metropolitan Toronto are mak- ing the best progress in attract-‘ ing what little industrial ex-‘ pansion exists. Towns located to the north of Metropolitan Toronto have serious handicaps in attracting new industry. It means that communities such as Richmond Hill. Aurora and Newmarket are going to have to offer plus features to indus- try if they hope to attract new industrial assessment. ' Although the licensing of bi- cycles definitely makes recov- ery of lost bikes easier and [much faster it is not law in [Richmond Hill that all bikes have licences. Only those who "wish to have their cycles licen- ised do so, then if they have {their machine stolen and don't 'Eknow the make. they have the ‘licence number of the bicycle 'lto give to the police, who are 1 then able to trace the cycle with \ a minimum of trouble. “Richmond Hill has an oppor- tunity of making its municipal- ity far more attractive to pros- pective industry if it has the hotel with its dining, sales and lounge facilities available," he conciuded tre Street to Wright Street on the west side of Yonge Street and the May 8th meeting will take in properties on the east ‘side of Yonge. The meetings will include not only Yonge Street owners and tenants but will take in all those in the blocks. Loblaw's Store In Vaughan Tp. Robbery Victim Thieves escaped with an un- determined amount from the Loblaws store at Crestwood Road and Yonge Street just north of S‘teeles Avenue early Sunday morning. Although it has been estim- ated that there was about $8,000 in cash and cheques in the safe at the time of the theft, it has not been said how much was taken because contents of the safe were charred when the thieves melted the door with acetylene cutting tools. The offence which occured sometime betwen 3:30 and 5:25 am. was discovered by a Vaughan Township police officer on a routine check. The officer {noticed smoke in the building ‘and his attention was also drawn to a pile of merchandise, which had been stacked in front of the safe and which was not there when he checked the buil- ding earlier. On investigation. zhinkinvg there was a fire inside, the officer found the front door of the store had been jimmied. The thieves left all their tools and cutting equipment, which had been stolen from Beamish Construction on Bayview Aven- ue April 7, in the store when they left. Bike Thefts Increase Owners Unidentifiable If you're an average driver who'd like to save three miles per gallon of gas on highway driving there's a painless way to do it. Maintain an even, mod- erate speed and stop trying to get there in a hurry. Matter of fact, if you're really averâ€" ‘ age that is to say g ‘nervous, given to § ‘fast starts, burs:s 1: of speed and occas- 3 ional passing - - - ’ you'll also save the odd speeding tick1 Calculating his mileage and. gas reserves closely, he decided to chance it and drove so as to save gas. He stayed with the speed limit to the letter. slow- ed down for stops and acceler-fl ated slowly. Psychologically. he didn’t count his journey from! ‘point to point as most travell-i ers do because he knew he had‘ to limit his speed to the econo-il mical maximum. ‘ Result? He saved three miles per gallon; he beat his usual time for the trip by 30 minutes because of less fatigue stops; arriving much more rested while he ENJOYED the trip. “v “A‘IIVA-JU u“: “up. Our service department will! do a fine job, economically, of tuning your engine to maximum“ efficiency. But as you can semi. you are still the biggest gas saver. \l Newtonbrook United Church Women are holding a Rummage Sale on Saturday, April 14, at 1 pm. at Cummer and Yonge Streets. THE DODGE ONTARIO. CAR co. LTD. L 5959 Yonge St. at Cummer Willowdale 29 vanes, gr. 5. a m 0“? $31100“ i SAVE 52c 10 oz. JAR I IhU ' L“““l“““““1 K-P Shirifl’ Instant - 4c off pkg. - 6 oz. Mashed Potatoes pkg Margarine 2Hb.pkgs. TULIP WING â€" T-BONE â€" SIRLOIN O R L E Y ' S $915. 51 -27c STARTING TIME-8 P.M. NUMBERS CALLED Tomato Juice 48oz.tin LIBBY’S FANCY KENNEL CLUB DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP CALIFORNIA HEAD Lettuce 2 heads 29c COPACO PURE PORK Copaco Lean Fresh S_IicEl Cooked CALIFORNIA FRESH SAUSAGE 2 ll oz. bttls. I lb. tray-pat W39 39