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lCéming Events MARCH 15 â€"â€" Friday. Rich- mond Hill Naturalists meet at 8 pm. Public Library auditorium, speaker Dr. C. H. D. Clarke, his Iubject Africa. Everyone wel- come. c1w37 MARCH 15 â€" Friday. Euchre and Bridge, and draw for quilt at St. Mary Immaculate school, Trayborn Drive. Prizes - re- freshments. Admission 50c. Pro- ceeds for Girl Guides. clw37 MARCH 18 â€" Saturday, 2.30 pm. St. Patrick's Bake Sale and Afternoon Tea, in Wrixon Hall. by the Afternoon Branch of the W.A., St. Mary’s Angli- can Church, Richmond Hill. Please note! Added attraction will be â€" Delicatessen and sale of house plants. c1w37 MARCH 18 â€"â€" Monday, 8 pm. Richmond Hill Public Library, York Branch United Nations Association, Grethe Dahl, re- turned from Ceylon will show slides of her stay there as a public health nurse under the Canadian Overseas Volunteer Plan. On hand will be Miss Donna Shields who will be the volunteer sponsored by the York Branch and who will be going to lndla as a public health nurse in July of this year. These slides are extremely beautiful and worth seeing. Everyone wel- come. c1w37 MARCH 18 â€" Monday 8 pm. MacKlllop Home and School have an evening of fun “Spring Freeze". Tickets 50c each. TU. 4-7867. c1w37 MARCH 19 â€" Tuesday. lst Bev- erley Acres Cubs and Scouts are holding a Penny Auction at Beverley Acres School at 8.30 pm. Everybody welcome. clw37 MARCH 22 â€" Friday. A box lunch social at Maple Commun- lty Hall will be held in honour of Mr. Charles Hooper, Conser- vative Candidate. Lunches are to be brought by the girls and will be auctioned off to the highest male bidder. Dancing from 8 to 1. c1w37 MARCH 23 â€" Saturday, 10.15 am. Puppet Show. Richmond Hill Public Library. All child- ren 3 years of age and up wel- come. Admission free. c2w37 MARCH 30 â€"- Saturday. Rum- mage Sale in the old parish hall, Holy Trinity Church, Thornhill from 2 to 4pm. MARCH 25 -â€" Monday. 8.30 pm. The annual general meet- ing of the North York Humane Society will be held in the Un- ited Church, Aurora. c2w37 MARCH 28, 29, 30 â€" The Foot- llghts Club of Thornhill pres- ent “The Happiest Days of Your Life". a farce by John Dighton, at Holy Trinity Church Hall, Brook St. Adults $1.00, students 50c. Tel. AV. 5-5931 or AV. 5- 1320. c1w37 APRIL 20 â€"- Saturday. Maple United Church. rummage and bake sale, sponsored by U.C.W. Seriously Hurt In Car Accident Art Richardson. 49, of 185 Holland Ave., Bradford. ls i1 serious condition in Torontt General Hospltal suffering from a compound fracture 01 the skull. He recelved the in- jury while riding as 8 138556!)- ger in a car operated by Tho~ mas Judd Campbell, 21, of RR. 1. Bradford. when the car hit a hydro pole and then veered lnto a light standard at the corner of Yonge Street and Crosby at 6 am. last Saturday. Charges are pending against the driver of the car who re- ceived slight lacerations in the accident. Police estimate that damage to the car will reach $1.500. WILLOWDALE : Councillor Irving Paisley will ask North York Council to extend voting privileges of persons over 21 years of age so they may vote not only for members of coun- cil, but for school board trus- tees. other elected officials, and on all franchise questions. He will further recommend the act be amended to read “Can- adian citizen“ rather than "Bri- tish subject." Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, MAR. 18 AUTOMATIC - STANDARD VOLKSWAGEN “Be Taught To Drive The Safe Easy Way" Dual Controlled Fully Insured Govt. Licensed Free Home Pick-up Anywhere - Anytime TU.4-506I AURORA DRIVING SCHOOL c3w36 c2w36 gmmmmuuummuummmmmmmmmmmmmmummmuuummmummummmmmummunuummumlmmmmnummmmm\mmmmmlmmmmnmlmmmum111mmmmnuumumnuummmunmmmmuuun\mnmmmmmmmg At _a brief session of Rich-‘ mond Hill Town Council Mon- day evening the agreement with Trailways of Canada Limited for the operation of the local bus service was given unanim- ous approval, and the necessary bylaw given its several read- ings. “How’s the bus line doing?" asked Mayor William Neal. “Very well," reported Council- lor Walter Scudds, transport- ation committee chairman who stated that the operating loss for February was $798, and the loss in January about $900. Councillor Scudds presented the report of a transportation committee meeting held' March 5th when on motion of Coun- cillors A1 White and Tom Murphy the budget for the year was accepted and passed on for consideration of the fin- ance committee. Councillor Alex Campbell presented the report of a meet- ing of the personnel committee held March 9th and attended by Reeve Floyd Perkins and Councillor Thomas Murphy. Ac- cording to‘the report a motion ‘Jy Reeve Perkins and Councillor Murphy recommended the sal- ary of the recreation director be increased from $2300. to 32500. with no change in car :llowance. The present car a1- owance is $200. per year plus PERSONNEL COMMITTEE v_vvvn .v i500. \vithnnoucvhange in car {erred ‘0 the works commmeel'éeus‘ _ 7' AURORA : Dr. J. N. Emerson,‘ llawance. The present car al_ for a report_ '* i * * Bond Lake, professor of anthro- Mance is $200 per year plus * * * * BAXVIEW PAVING pology at the University of To- cents per mile. councillor SENIOR CITIZENS Councillor Campbell enquir- ronto, told the Aurora and “' 1 vampbeu said the committee His Worship Mayor Williamved as to the responsibility forttrict Historical Society that he lembers were unanimous in Neal and all members of councilgthe upkeep of Bayview Avenue is anxious to explore the Ho- )commending the salary in_ were extended a special in- as of now. Mayor Neal and bility of an Indian village east rease. There had been no in- vitation to attend the local sen- members of council expressed of the CNR tracks in Aurora. rease in three years and the ior citizens fifth anniversary regret t at county council had Dr. Emerson says there is evi- irector now had a certificate celebration. /V not ag ed to pave this import- dcnce of other Indian settle- hich entitledtthe municipality REQUIRE @E ELM! ant . oadway this year, HWe ments on the__5th of Whit. b\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ mmm“\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ni\m\\m\u\\m\\m\\mum\mmmn\\11\\\1\\11\\\m\1m\113 w..." m... m... a “mum”: “Wynn”... r â€" v- - ..... -.. hich entitled \the municipality REQUIRE / TE PLAN ant oadway this year. “Welments on the 5th of Whit- a provincial grant of one? On motion of \mcillor Cam- tried very hard. but were verylchurch, in the Maple area and ird of the salary. On motion pbell it was dea led that in disappointed." said the mayor. [along the Humber. -. _¢ -_ -- ,_v- u.-- “"3”... “v”..- u”... uyuv‘w Special aid for newly weds was proposed by R. C. S. Blue, Independent Conservative can- didate speaking to an all candidate meeting last Wednesday in Our Lady Help of Chris- tians Separate School on Bayview Ave. Mr. Blue said he would work to have legislation for this purpose presented at the next parliament. He said 51,000 couples per year would benefit. Mr. Blue, describing the legislation as humanitarian said it would provide income tax exemption for one year on $2,000 of their sal- aries, if the couple were under 32 years of age. Couples who could not qualify otherwise a grant of $250 perAcouple would be provided. W He explained to. the meeting; he entered the five man race when he was informed of the manner the selection of a candidate for his party had heenusel‘ected. . 'He said “allcomers were allowed to vote on the candldate, instead of association members only.” “That is the beauty of having a paid up membership, where the membership cards serve as credentials,” shot back a member of the audience. “Proper allocation of funds would ensure an equal payment by all concerned,” he said. Reminding his audience that wheat cheques were going- forward this week to the Western farmers, Mr. Hall said he felt the election’s focal pointwoulgl berin Ontario. Stanley Hall, New Democratic Party can- didate, told the meeting 2 per cent of the gross national product should be used for provision of technical and foreign aid to assist other free countries as a means of combating spread of communism. Mr. Hall criticized charity in the furnishing of medical aid: “Quebec will not take to the nuclear war- heads, and that leaves Ontario as the main focal point inflthe elggtionfightfij he s_ai£1. H John Addison, Liberal member of Parlia- ment for the riding in the last House said plan- ning of industry was necessary to cure the un- employment troubles of Canada. (Left to right) John Addison. Liberal, Member of the last Parliament, Richard Blue, Independent Conservative, Stanley Hall, N .D.P., and John O’Brien, Social Credit. Hill Town Council Briefs Independent Tory Promises Help For Newly Weds G. R. Trussler. chairman of the local separate school board wrote council,regarding the proposed site of the new separ- ate school on the MacKay pro- perty south of the southern 1i- mits of the town and located between Sussex and Roney A- venues. On motion of Council- lor A1 White the letter was re- of Reeve Perkins and Council-‘ 101' Murphy there will be no change in salary of the clerk- stenographer grade 3. The pre- sent scale of $3200. to $4200. was thought adequate, espec- ially in view of recent holiday considerations granted by coun- cil. On motion of Councillor Murphy the salary of senior clerk in the waterworks depart- ment was increased by $50. to a range of $3000. to $4000. INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE Councillor Campbell who at a recent meeting along with Councillor Scudds was appoint- ed a special industrial commit- tee of council reported that a meeting was held recently with an outstanding authority and that further meetings are plan- ned and in time a comprehen- sive report would be presented to council. NEW SEPARATE SCHOOL future applicants for building permits will be required to have a site plan completed, the only exception being applicants for single or semi-detached homes. T0 RELIEVE FLOODING On motion of Councillor White and Reeve Perkins, coun- oil will ask the Ontario Water Resources Commission to un- dertake the installation of a sanitary trunk sewer from Pleasantville Pumping Station to the proposed new pumping station. Councillor White said the proposal would eliminate the nuisance flooding in Pleas- antville and at the Arnold St. Pumping Station and could be accomplished at a reasonable cost. Reeve Perkins spoke strong- ly in favour of the proposal which received unanimous sup- port of council. He said it would cost an estimated $28,000. but would be part of an over-all future plan and would be a 24 inch main. “It’s something which should have been done before," he said. Mayor Neal reported that a meeting will be held soon with representatives of the county to complete an agreement by which Richmond Hill is paid $750. per year for use of police cells. “The government will have to screen each industry one at a time. Incentives, in the form of tax exemptions or grants may have to be made where an industry is re-located in a de- pressed are‘agf’ Mr._ Addiepn told the meeting_._ Mr. Addison, himself a business man said he felt Canada’s industry must remain as a free enterprise, but the management must be prepared to take direction from government on certain matters. John O’Brien, Social Credit candidate called for the end of subsidies to manufacturers and producers, and give to consumers in the form of tax reductions and other benefits to enlarge their spending power. He charged the nuclear question was only a fog to cover the cancer of unemployment. “It is a recognized fact there is no short- age of goods, but there is a shortage of pur- chasing power. Subsidies to manufacturers and producers should be stopped and given to the buyer,” he advocated. 7 “Of every dollar spent .45 cents goes for hidden or other tax, at the present time,” he continued. Absent on a previous commitment, Mr. Charles Hooper, deputy reeve, Markham Town- ship and Progressive Conservative candidate, was represented by William Leishman. He claimed the western world was making a mistake in not recognizing the Chinese. Mr. Leishman told the meeting the “stay at homes” were the enemies of any election. “If the stay at homes would only get out and exercise their franchise the election results would take on a very different appearance,” he said. Mi. Leishmari charged the big threat to the western world was not Russia, but was the Chinese world, _if _they ever got the atom bomb. “Every country only gets the government for which it votes,” he added. “A 10 per cent increase in the votes cast would change the whole complexion of the election,” Mr. Leish- man said. ‘25 yrs. of Community Service’ $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO Reeve Perkins said that ev- ery effort is being made to keep Bayview in good condition, and that responsibility will be Richmond Hill’s until May lst when upkeep will be by the county. Councillor Scudds said he was disappointed in the county decision and had been giving some considerable thought to the whole matter of county ad- ministration as part of our mun- icipal government. He said that representation of Richmond Hill, Vaughan and Markham, three of the larger municipal- ities was not in keeping with their tax contribution. Deputy-reeve Stanley F. Tin- ker said all these and other arguments had been presented by Richmond Hill's represent- atives when the matter was un- der consideration by the county. WORK ROUND THE CLOCK In answer to a question by Councillor Campbell Reeve Perkins said the town owns one steamer and rents one and sometimes two as needed. This particular equipment has been kept very busy of late he said and sometimes was worked day and night. Every effort is be- ing made he said to cope with the seasonal problem of frozen drains and culverts. At the March meeting of the Richmond Hill Public Lib‘ rary Board, trustees learned‘ that circulation for February was 26,282. representing an in- crease of 1,700 over the circu- lation of February 1962. A ta- ble of total circulations for the four Saturdays of 1962 and 1963‘ revealed that an increase in circulation on Saturdays of al- most 50 per cent had develop-t ed. A new record for a single day’s circulation was establish- ed on February 23, when 1,701 books were issued. The previ- ous record had been on Febru- ary 9, when 1.625 books were circulated. During February, 1962 the record circulation day was only 1,192. A count of patrons who vis- ited the library on Saturday” February 2. was taken and this} survey showed that 740 people came to the library on that day for books and information. This figure represents an in- crease of almost 200 persons over the same day in 1962. The most impressive news for mem- bers of the board was that these extra patrons had been handled by the same staff, and that no additional staff had been included in the budget for 1963. Daily Record Setl At Local Libraryi During February twenty-six meetings were held in the li- brary's rooms and again it was noted that these facilities were used by a variety of organiza- tions in the town. and were typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS 'your office machine speciallst' 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill lee portable models at ‘nght’s Pharmacy’ Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 MORLEY'S 29 YONGE ST. S. FANCY QUALITY AYLMER PEAS, Cream Style CORN, Blue Lake Cut QEEN BEANS Tomato SOUP 410oz.tins45c MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM Blade or Short Rib YORK PEANUT BUTTER McCormick’s Crackers I lb. [M 35‘ JAFFA, Easy to peel Jersey Cre; Blade Bone Removed KRAFT DINNER Aylmer L. H. SIMS $475 57 JACKPOT Fancy Grade McIntosh or Spy 6 QT. BSKT. APPLES 79‘ *am The child guidance course was completed by an evening of films and short talks on the nursery school by Mrs. A. Le- man. and on mental health in children by Mr. Bowden of the York County Mental Health Clinic. Librarian Fred Israel arranged a large display of books on child study and other related topics, and commented on these books to the audience. Mrs. J. Downey of the Rich- mond Hill YWCA had arranged the child guidance course and the final evening in co-opera- tion with the library. Mrs. C. Israel and Mrs. M. Stephenson presented a puppet show for the McKillop Home and School meeting. This was‘ well-received by the adult au- dience present. Four kihder- gal-ten classes from Walter Scott Public School visited the library where they enjoyed a puppet show, and a story from Boys and Girls Librarian Mrs. C. Israel. The children were then given time to browse through the picture book col- lection at the library. provided by the Library as service for the residents. STOUFFVILLE : Representa- tives of Richmond Hill Victor- ian Order of Nurses outlined the services rendered to the local council recently. Mrs. John Wilson presided over the meeting in the ab- sence of Chairman Mrs. Peter Townsend who was ill. 7A1) popular makes on hand Snecial Studenls' Rates THE LIBERAL“, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 14 package 10C Size 90's NUMBERS CALLED ARE YOU EARNING THE INCOME YOU DESIRE Are You 25 - 40 Years Of Age HAVE YOU AT LEAST A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION ‘.“.‘”‘ ...””QWOO MAPLE LEAF LEAN LOIN Moist Cake Mixes 3 pkgs- Washed 8: Trimmed Pillsbury Assorted Flavors MINUTE RICE 45c 75c Fifl'i'ichEiZtail zusoz.uns49c Delmonte Fancy Ready Cooked PORK CHOPS lb. 59: SALES AND SERVICE TEXACO STATION 9190 YON( Installation aerial extra Complete line of used custom & under dash radios $499 5 WHILE THEY LAST CLEARANCE 1960 TO 1962 FORD GALAXIE AND FALCON ORIGINAL FORD CUSTOM PUSH BUTTON Emma TIME â€" 8 PM. CAR RADIOS THORNDALE AV 5-4628 Installation While You Wait CELLO PKGS TRADES ACCEPTED WIENERS 16 oz. ice box jar N 9190 YONGE STREET RICHVALE 1 lb. cello pkg 15 oz. tins 14oz. Pkg. 24oz. Pkg. SPINACH ‘, 29C ‘ins ~- 47c . 1963 3