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Fifi COMING EVENTS BINGO every Wednesday even- ing at 7.45 p.r,1. at the Canadian EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT â€"‘ Euchre. Legion Hall, Carrville Legion Brancn 375, Carrville Road West, 815 p_m, tfc39 Road. tfc48 - - t * . " " ’ ‘ JUNE 8 â€" Friday, 7.30 p.m.‘ PALMER'S II‘lS & Delphinium Woodbridge Arena_ Vaughanl Gardens near King will be at their full bloom this week and next. Take King Side Road at Township School Area MUSICI NIGHT. tickets from any school, adults 500, elementary school Oak Ridges, 11/4 miles and just children free when accompan-i turn south [Bathurst St.) See ied by parents. c2w-iBj this rainbow of colour with * * ‘ " many of the latest introductions , __ __ , -1512“??? MARKHAM TOWNSHIP TENDERS FOR SCHOOL ADDITION SEALED TENDERS (stipu- lated sum) will be received by the undersigned until 4.00 pm. Tuesday, June 19, 1962. for a proposed one room addition to T.S.A. No. 3, Markham Town- Plans and specifications may. be obtained by General Con- tractors only, from the office of the Architects and Engineers. on deposit of a $50.00 certifiedl cheque, payable to the Archi- tects and Engineers. which will be returned when plans and specifications are returned in good condition. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Jackson, Ypes & Associates, Architects and Engineers, 5385 Yonge St.. 24 North-town Shopping Plaza, Willowdale, Ont. BAB PICTURES are Priceless when taken by the LAGERQUIST STUDIO Est. 1946 93 Yonge St. 5.. Richmond Hill TU. 4-2791 Satisfaction Guaranteed WHAT'S IN It is little wonder the public is becoming confused by the ’r steadily increasing number of new names, models, sizes and ’ options being offered in new cars these days. As if the situa- tion wasn’t bad enough there are a whole new series of new names now descending on us in the form of » 1962M) models. To the “old” names like Polara, Nova, Skylark, Mom, M. R. Bear JUNE 13 -â€" Wednesday. Straw- berry Supper, Temperancevillel United Church, starting 5 p.m.l Adults $1.50, children under 12‘ 75c. c2w48‘ it! t I! III JUNE 13 -â€" Wednesday 5â€"8 p. m. St. Andrew's Presbyterian' Church Strawberry Festival. Supper served - salad plate & strawberries at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Hall, Ma- ple. Adults $1.50, children 75c. c it t * JUNE 16 â€" Saturday. Vellore School picnic and annual reâ€" union, Memorial Hall, Vellore. Sports 3 pm. Supper 5 pm. Ladies bring salads, cold meats and desserts. c2w49 no- t e 0 JUNE 17 â€" Sunday. Teston United Church Sunday School Anniversary Services. 11.15 am. Rev. Martin Jenkinson and Teston Sunday School choir. 7.30 pm. Rev. Gordon Winch and the Silverthorn United Church Choir. c2w49 e t e :- JUNE 20 â€" Wednesday, Tes- ton United Church Strawberry Festival. Supper served from 5 to 8 pm. Salad plate and straw- berries. Adults $1.50 and child- ren 75c. Name Social Credit Candidate A NMEIV” / A Grade 7 public school tea- cher. Alex Ford, 35, of Scar- boro, will contest the North York Riding for the Social Cre- dit Party in the June 18 federal election, it was announced this week by party officials. Active in the credit union movement, Mr. Ford is married Catlin. Grand Pm, Comet “drand the father of two children. Daytona are to be added such names as Wildcat, Coronado, This is this first attempt to seek public office in the federal Monteray 555. Meteor S33. Spy- der. Monte Carlo. SP100 and Jetflre. An automotive trade paper recently explained the whole thing in a cartoon. A salesman is talking to a purchaser and he says: “This model is halfway be- tween our deluxe and medium- prlce models, and in between field. Local party secretary, Cecil William-s will be campaign man- ager. Prominent in community life, Mr. Williams is a mem- ber of the town planning board and a former member of the public school board. A resident of Pleasantville, he is also ac- tive in Jaycee work. Former Jaycee President, Colin Bur- our compact and low-price reg-,gm is pres secretary to Na~ ular-size sedan. but midway, ec- onomy-wise, between the de- luxe compact and the medium- prlced first-line models.” We hope this doesn't leave ou as confused as a group of adies recently polled by a fin- ancial paper on their automo- tive knowledge. They thought that a brake drum was used by musicians, that radiator hose was a brand of nylons and that the police should do something about universal joints. Names and styles and options will continue to change. Some- times, like the hemlines on wo- men’s skirts, for no apparent reason. But the names that stay. and the dealers who ser- vice them will be those that ac- quire and keep customer loyal- ty through quality performance. A purchaser soon tires of a new chrome strip or fender contour, but the memory of reliable ser- vice lingers long. QR... THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. [959 Youxe St. at Cummer Willowdale tional Social Credit leader Ro- bert Thompson. Vaughan Township Council Monday night gave three read- ings to a bylaw permitting the operation of road machinery for two, ten-hour shifts, six days per week at the CNR marshal- ling yard project and the De- partment of Highways‘ work on Highway 11 at Langstaff and on Bathurst Street, north of Highway 7. The CNR will operate the two shifts constructing right-ofâ€"ways at their yard between Keele, Jane and Main Streets, just north of Steeles Avenue until July 1. Between Con. 6, 7 and 8, north of Steeles Avenue, the two shifts will be permitted until Oct. 1, this year. The Department of Highways will operate 20 hours per day. six days a week, south of the Langstaff sideroad, between Yonge and Bathurst Streets, and on Bathurst Street north . Minor Repairs 0 Softset Finish 0 8-Hour Servic III DRY CLEANING APPROVED SERVICE® e O No Extra Charge A 198 YONGE ST. ’ GEMINI SHIRT SERVICE dlllukn LIMITED N., TU. 4-4411 c2w49 Amend Anti- To Permit Longer Hours «guy; ,aw ’ Early Summer Wedding I 1Show Time I96 A capacity audience at Bay- view High School Saturday ev- ‘ening gave a full measure of ‘applause to 125 students of the lMidmer Dance Studios who won all hearts with "Show Time ’62". The show opened with the ;Midmerette Dancers, a high- Jkicking chorus who have re- ', lcently performed on television. Mr. and Mrs. David Tinker are seen following their recent wedding in St. Mary’s Anglican Church. The bride is the former Sheila Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Wilcox of Gormley. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tinker of Richmond Hill. They have taken up residence in Seattle, Washington. (Photo by Lagerquist) KING CITY: Following repres- entations from 135 residents of King Township, opposing the proposed construction of a 2,000 foot airplane runway east of Highway 400, just north of the King-Vaughan Town Line, the King Township Council last week sent copies of their re- solution opposing the runway to the Minister of Transport at Ot- tawa and the Ontario Minister of Highways. It was felt that flying at takeoff over Highway 400 would be hazardous, that property values would be ad- versely affected and that conâ€" struction of the runway and fly- ing club would not provide any significant employment or rev- enue for the township. FOR RESULTS "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED TU. 4-1105 01?. AV. 5-3316 noiseByIaw from Highway '7 to the Lang- staff sideroad, until Oct. 1. J. R. Shearer and H. J. Hun- ter, residents on the Langstaif sideroad, had appeared at the council's May 28 meeting and objected to any relaxation of the anti-noise bylaw to permit extended shifts. They stated their sleep would be disturbed. Council also enacted a bylaw enabling township employees to enter property own-ed by H. R. Lenhart at Roosevelt Drive and llfoxgge Street, to remove rub- is . The owner will be given 30 days notice and if he does not clean up the property in that time, the township will do so and charge him. Because of complaints about the condition of property owned by D. Roller at Kleinburg, council decided to have Mr. Roller attend their next meet- ,ing to discuss the matter. At the same meeting, council Igave three readings to a bylaw [amending the zoning bylaw to permit the development of a 12 unit motel at the Holiday IRa-nch restaurant, Maple Ave, and Yonge St. Clerk McDon- ald stated that residents of the area had been polled on the question and would be polled again before the rezoning is effected. !the road committee, council de- fied to complete the application of primer on roads in Nor- maple subdivision within 15 days. A report from Duncan Hop- The Richmond Hill Public School Board has decided to ask its solicitor if it can bill and collect tuition fees for pup- ils going to town public schools, who aren’t legally entitled to attend. Superintendent Gordon S. McIntyre told the board that the case which prompted his re- quest for guidance was now “complicated by a number of other factors,” but that he would still like to know what course to follow if a similar situation should arise in the future. Although both Mr. McI-n-tyre and board members carefully refrained from ‘any comment which might give a clue to the identity of the child concerned, it was indicated that the child, because taxes were going to separate school support, should have been attending a separate school. Mr. McIntyre said that the parents had been notified by registered mail that, since the child wasn’t entitled to attend public school, tuition fees would have 'to be paid in advance on the first of each month. He said no reply was received from the parents, but the child continued to attend the public school. “The principal refused to send the child home, and I couldn‘t do it, either,” said Mr. McIntyre. adding that “the child is the wrong person to saddle with the problem." Mr. McIntyre also said that the Department of Education would not interpret the section of the Schools Administration Act which permits boards to charge tuition fees for pupils not legally entitled to attend the board's schools. Camp Richildaca The board agreed to permit distribution of literature about Richildaca Day Camp among pupils in its schools. However, in granting permission, the board indicated that such perâ€" ’mission would probably not be granted again next year. Although several trustees ,commented that Wm. Babcock. operator of the camp, was doing ‘a good job, and benefitting the, community, it was still a priv-l ate operation, and that they" could be establishing a precedw lent by allowing him to hand‘ ,out the information. Chairman, Harold Sanderson suggested that about Idistribute information lcerns would have the right to .do the same thing. May Revise Boundaries I After Mr. McIntyre reported ‘on kindergarten registration. Board To Seek Ruling Fees Outside Children kindergarten classes. However, on the basis of past records, it was anticipated that more than 450 would actually be attending kindergarten in the fall. The report also pointed out that population survey figures from 1960 indicate a probable decrease in kindergarten reg- istrations after 1963, barring any expansion of town limits. Five pupil excursions were approved by the board. Kinder- garten pupils from Walter Scott visited the library and the fire hall on June 5, on June 8 pupils from grades 4, 5, and 6, at Me- Conaghy will visit the Royal Ontario Museum, in Toronto; on June 22, grade 8 from Crosby Heights will go to Niagara Falls, and the grade 8 class from Mc- Conaghy School will also Visit the Falls, on June 28. Total cost for all four excursions was est- imated at $200.00 Briefly, in other business, the board * Heard Chairman Sanderson term “pretty vague” the May 24th meeting to consider co- operation among York County’s six southern municipalities; * Approved signing of the contract for construction of the addition to Crosby Heights, with W. J. Lee Construction Dtd., for $149,073.00 * Approved purchase of 15 5-lb carbon dioxide (dry) sealed fire extinguishers, for use in classrooms where science is taught; * Heard a letter from Town Clerk-Treasurer Russell LynetJt advising that arrangements were being made to have trustees el- ected by wards, in this Decem- ber‘s elections; * Approval classifying Mrs. Donna Vandenburg as speech teacher, conditional on approv- al of the Department of Educa- tion, and on her taking a sumâ€" mer course; * Accepted an invitation to sip coffee and meet its new teachers, at the conclusion of the newcomers' two-day induc- tion period, June 4 and 5; * Approved payment of $10.00 to each of the new tea- chers, to cover their expenses for the two days; * Accepted four resignations, effective June 29, from the tea- ching staff: Mrs. Mavis Smylie and Miss Dianne Davidson, of On the recommendation ofif Mr. Babock were permitted to MacKmop, and Mrs V. McKit- trick and Mrs. Marion Irwin, of ,cided that J. S. Grant be noti-his business, other private con- Walter Scott. PICKERING: Reeve Sherman Scott has denied accusations made by the Rural Ratepayer’s Assaciationthat Albert Mitchell :per and Associates with costs of and projected attendance. there Fuels of which he is a partner :double surface 1Dufferin Street ‘Maple sideroad and the Depart- treatment I apartment. ‘Addison Regional Forester P. indicated earlier the Beverley Acres and Crosby ,perty was referred to the de- referred to the board's planning purchases committee for discussion. Mr, )Iclntyre‘s figures showed on was considerable discussion of has done 810.000 worth of bus- between the revising the boundaries between iness with the township. He said that in 1959 be instructed the merit of Lands and Forests pro- Heights schools. This has been clerk nlt ta make any more from the Mitchell firm. I want to make it clear that at no time have solicited department is prepared to share that 370 children had been rcg- township business". stated Mr. the cost of this work. istered for September, 1962, Scott. They proved their talent again when they opened with the Charleston. In the number entitled Lost in Midmer Land, five little chipmunks and five little teddy bears, amusingly costumed.‘ proved that children are never too young to learn the team‘ also demonstrated when a group of 16 youngsters, all under eight years of age, performed in the Candyland ballet. The number. An Evening at a Night Club, showed the aud- ience that these children are not only outstanding dancers, but also have talent for acting. Susan Owen, Judy Jenkins. Chris Dunlop and George Allen gave a good performance in the Hungarian Folk Dance. Teacher Audrey Parker, one of the most outstanding class- ical ballet teachers in Metro, proved her teaching ability by the most professional perform-. ance of her pupils. Some havel had just one or two years of‘ training. I Eddy Midmer and his daught- er Linda, made a perfect team‘ when they danced in Swing work of show business. This was ' THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill The Yonge Street Merchants under an existing by-law, pas- maintain that: ill If the plan- scd in 1957, you cannot have a, the merv building where there is no ac- allow ccss lane in the rear. mg board accepts chant‘s suggestions and them to build apartments, other‘ than for themselves, they would; have enough revenue to keep in_ business, as well as bringing nearby trade to their Yonge‘ Street doorsteps. l2) Removal of boulevards and unsightly poles and wires over- head would bring about an up- to date appearance. They would not frown on removal of old stores. which are claimed to be health hazzards and eyesores on the main street. In fact one store at least. on Yonge has outdoor conveniences. l l “The regulations put into effect since 1957. are the basic cause of Yonge Street's condition." Mr, Tay- lor said. “The new develop- er. not the established bus- inessman is getting the en- couragement, and we have no alternative. other than to appeal assessment." Four- tcen appeals for reassess- ment are waiting for a county judge's hearing, and all have a firm basis for their appeals. But despite the existing slump , Ontario, Thursday. June 7, 1962 lBig Crowd Sees'Yonge Street Can Meet Challenge Of The Future 8 pital and the creating of din- ing-lounges. more people will come to Yonge Street. We'd just like to get these apart- ments which are of prime im- portance to our financial sec- urity, built." He added that the Rich- mond Hill Planning Board has already cost the town a tremendous amount of money. “and we’ve had no results." "A seventy-suite apartment house, composed of bachelor suites and one-bedroom apart- ments such as one man wanted to build on Arnold Avenue, would not add to the school pop- ulation. But it would help to [3) It is impossible to buy orlin the downtown section. Mnlbring life back to Yonge Street, I sell property on Yonge Street atrrthe present time, because Taylor said, “I'm optimistic for the future. With the new hos~;most if we are to survive," invite you to a at the On in the area where it is needed MR. 8. MRS. JOHN ADDISON GALA DANCE VANDORF COMMUNITY HALL Time. Assistant teacher Barry, Manary made an appearance in a solo number that had many, in the audience comparing him to Fred Astaire. The scenery and lighting effects, the work of Barry Man-‘ WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13th. AT 9PM. ADMISSION FREE - {EVERYONE WELCOME - - REFRESHMENTS Come and meet your Liberal Candidate for York North. Music by Mel airy, Lindsay Christie, John; agger and Doug Vickers, add-l ° - ' ' ed much to the evening The, LaVIgne and his Blue Water Boys . . . stars of Country Junction appearing forest scene, complete with lightning and thunder aroused much favourable comment. Congratulations on the suc-, cess of the evening have pours] ed in from every side and the] children have been asked to ap-[ pear in several places in Ont, ario this summer. I MORLEY'S 29 vanes 51‘. s. . mcnmoup mu. MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS , SPARE RIBS “'/2CRYOVAC" lb. 59c Copaco Brand N A SLICED or by the PIECE 3 3 c No. l, TEXAS on Television Station CKVR-TV. COME ONE â€" COME ALL (Sponsored by York North Liberal Association) CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES LETTUCE “NT 49¢ head 19c BOXES pberry 8. Strawberry JAM 24iar43c 35c 49: No.1 LEAMINGTO‘N BETTY'S Rag YORK â€" ICE BOX JAR Peanut Butter 1202- iar 5c Salad Dressingl6oziar MITCHELL’S APPLE JUICE “oz-tin 9c Kralt Dinner 4pkgs. HILL CREST SWEET â€" 16 02. bottles PANTRY SHELF SOLID Mixed Pickles thtIs-49c Tuna Fish 2 7 02- tins SWANSO‘N'S Beef, Chicken 8. Turkey 3 pkgs. 79C Richmond Hill LionsFinal MONDAY, .IIINE Illh $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO 550 mur :Acoor STARTING TIME-8 PM