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lComing Events APRIL 6 â€" Saturday, 1.30 to 5 pm. at George Bailey School, Maple. Home and School Fun Fair. Games, movies, prizes, tea room. men's trophy room. Fun for the whole family. c2w39 APRIL 8 â€"â€" Monday 8.00 pm.‘ The Vaughan Township Vote No- organization meets to discussi the forthcoming liquor plebis-l cite at Edgeley Hall, one mile north of No. 7 Highway on Jane Street. clw40: APRIL 13 -â€" Saturday 7.30 pm. Lord Power and his Jam- aicans will present the biggest lebo Carnival, Crang Plaza Auditorium. For further in- formation, AV. 5-5543. c3w39 NORTH YORK: The Board of Education has decided to spend $9,000 this year on a reading research program and to fol- low it up with $7,500 in 1964‘ Dr. Sheldon and Dr. Braam of the University of Syracuse. top men in their field will spear- head the new work. SOMETHING TO SELL SOMETHING WANTED SOMETHING TO RENT "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS Phone TU. 4-1105 R. D. Little & Son Limited - Yonge Street, Richmond Hill - 285-1105 Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, APRIL 8 drapery and household cleaning (CORNER YONGE AT LEVENDALE ROAD) It's Easy To Own a 1963 Ford! We specialize 'in LITTLE For Prompt Pick-up and Delivery Call TU 4-44" BALANCE OVER 36 MONTHS BANK RATE FINANCING Canada’s Largest Suburban Dealer RICHMOND HILL & sum senile Will Present British Play ‘ Two evenings of entertain- ment will be presented by the \members of the Bayview Secon- dary School Drama Club in the cafeteria of the school on Ap- ll 5 and 6. To Present Two Nights 01‘ Drama The programme arranged by the students will include two scenes from George Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion, one scene from the Merchant of Venice and a skit written by grade nine students which they have entitled “The Case of Basil Hippledorf." The school's entry in the re- cent drama festival, “The Bald Soprano" by Ionasco will be re- enacted for the audience. The programme will com- mence at 8 pm. Admission for students is 50 cents and for adults $1.00. 0 GALAXIE Down Payment IFORD LIMITED thmTJ Mr. O’Brien says that it is the opinion of Social Credit {that the biggest problem facing ‘iCanada today is that of unem- ‘ployment and feels that his‘ party is the only party that is offering a responsible solution to the problem. If, Mr. O’Brien has stated. the Social Credit} party were ever elected as the government of Canada, they would not only balance the budget but would also balance the economy of the country. CHARLES HOOPER. P.C. wife Marina are from the Marl- times, Mr. O’Brien coming from Halifax and his wife from Terrance Bay, N.S. In an interview with ‘The Liberal’ Mr. O'Brien said that he was negotiating for the pur- chase of a house at Maple and hoped to soon be established there. Candidates Await Results During the last election Mr. O‘Brien was the official agent for Alex Ford who was the So- cial Credit candidate in the riding. Also running for the first time on a federal ticket in York North, but by no means unknown to the community. is Charles Hooper, Progressive Conservative. Mr. Hooper was born in Buttonville and has been a resident of the district‘ for 56 years where he has en-‘ gaged in dairy farming. Mar- ried to Hazel Pratt of King Township the Hoopers have a grown family of three daugh- ‘ters and two sons. They have ‘10 grandchildren. Mr. Hooper first entered pu- blic life when he was elected a school trustee in 1932. Subse-‘ quently he became a councillor in Markham was deputy-reeve of the township for eight years (Continued From Page 1) Terri Patterson of Willowdale was among the interested visitors at the maple bush of Amos Baker, Vaughan Township, last weekend. Bright sunshine brought a record number of visitors to the bush. It is a tourist attraction for the area and is known across Metro. Hardly a day goes by the bush or boiling house has not a number of visitors from different schools, watching each step of syrup making. It's Maple Syrup Time! and for the past five years has served as reeve of the town- ship. Mr. Hooper has served on the executive of many organi- zations including the York County Federation of Agricul- ture, Toronto Milk Producers Association, York County Me- dical Services, Lindsay Farm- ers Mutual Insurance Compa- ny, the Toronto and York Plan- ning Board. He is a past direc- tor of the Canadian National Exhibition and is serving on the York Central Hospital Board. Mr. Hooper told ‘The Liber- al' that he has been interested Protests 25 Acre Lot Limit In Vaughan Twp. there is no reason for any council to say anything differ- ent.” Mr. Bryson pointed out how- ever that there was much roll- ing, wooded land in the town- ship unsuited to farming which would lend itself to “estate” type homes. It had been im-‘ possible to map all these areas and the township had decided to consider each parcel separ- ately. Such areas could be re-zoned with approval of plan- ning board and council. Mr. Bryson suggested that some method of handling this situation so that realtors in the‘ area are kept informed should be discussed with the planning board. “You can get approval for the break-up of wooded land, into as little as two ac- res," he asured Mr. Sills, "and stated that the matter would be discussed at Tuesday night’s meeting of the planning board. Council aiso heard an un-i scheduled delegation of four members of the Maple Business Men’s Association. They were concerned that under existing byâ€"laws the Connor Transport site on Keele Street which was destroyed by fire could not be re-built. “You are looking for commercial and industrial as- sessment and you are turning it out of the township." protest- ed Mr. John Neufeld. “He is in an agricultural zone," stated Deputy-Reeve Bryson. ‘If he wishes to change it, he can make application to have it re-zoned. He may get AUTOMATIC - STANDARD VOLKSWAGEN (Continued From Page 1) “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 ‘25 yrs. ofiCommunity Service’ $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO in the riding of York North, its affairs and its people for 30 years. He believes that, had the Conservatives been affordq ed the opportunity of process- ing intended legislation during the last session of parliament, legislation that was impeded and obstructed by opposition parties, that the country would have benefitted to no small de- gree. THE 1962 VOTE In the 1962 election York North voted as follows: Addison (Lib) . . . . . . . . 17,912 Cathers (P.C.) 17,070 Hall (N.D.P.) . 7,746 Ford (S.C.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 514 1t and he may not.” When members of the dele- gation felt that this didn’t make sense Councillor McCon- key explained that as Mr. Con- nor's establishment had been in existence prior to the pass- ing of the zoning by-law, he had been allowed to continue a commercial business as a “legal non-conforming use".‘ However, the by-law contains the provision that where such a property is more than 50 per cent destroyed by fire, etc., it may not be re-built without an application for re-zoning. Be- fore such an application was ‘granted, all the adjoining prop- erty-owners would be polled and a hearing fvould be held. Councillor McConkey ex- pressed the opinion that Mr. Connor had‘not acted in good faith with the township and his neighbours previously when he was fined under the township’s anti-noise by-law and his law- yer had stated that it was his intention to break this by-law. Earlier in the evening, coun- oil had heard two property owners adjacent to the Connor property who were seeking as- surance that the property would be cleaned up shortly as it was a menace to children‘s lives. Not only are there dan- gerous fallen beams, but the grease pit in the garage is full‘ of oil and water which could; ‘easily drown a small child. Council agreed to place the matter on the agenda for their ‘Wednesday committee meeting as it was felt the ground should ‘by now be sufficiently thawed lout to permit it to be bulldoz- .ed over. THISTLEDOWN: There Is a move on foot to erect govern- ment sponsored homes for low rental in the area south from Albion Road between Highway 27 and Kipling Ave. to be com- pleted by 1967. Builders com- plain that this will be detri- mental to the commuity and will create a slum area. WOODBRIDGE: Rev. J. H. Kidd celebrated his 92nd birthday, March 21. As a teacher he re- ceived the big sum of $400 in Palgrave and Mono Mills. As an ngAlican minister he served in Cannington, Blackstock and Woodbrige. He retired 18 years 17,912 17,070 7,746 . . 514 WINTER GAREN MORLEY'S OVEN-READY FRESH 2'/2-3'/z lb. 5:. Mexican Red Ripe NO. I FRESH CALIFORNIA MITCHELL’S FANCY CAMPBELL’S Pork 8. Beans 2 20 oz. Tins 39¢ Sauce 2 20 oz. Tins TULIP Margarine 3 lb. Carton 59¢ DISCOUNT ON ALL BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing I6 oz. Jar 37¢ JAFFA Oranges lge. Size 105's Doz. GOLDEN YELLOW CALIFORNIA Lettuce Lge.S‘Ize 24': Head OPENING SPECIAL INTERIORS LTD. 9114 YONGE ST. RICHVALE AV. 5-1059 â€" PHONE â€" AV. 5-1059 One To A Customer â€" FREE DELIVERY â€" No Parking Problem â€" STOP 22 $300 JACKPOT 50 NUMBER”; EXELED 29 Yonge St. S. With purchase of 1 gal. or more Asparagus LB. 35¢ %% Roller-Coater-Set THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 4, FREE 69¢ ALLEN'S CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE DUNCAN HINES - “Early American" EEkEWMiiés ' 2 Pkgs. 79¢ CATE LLI SPAGHET’I‘I & Macaroni 2 Lb. Cello Pkg. 35¢ Weiners Soup LUCAS BRAND Pure Pork Orange Juice Gimme TIME - 8 PM. Richmond Hill 2 14 oz. Cello Pkg's. 48 Oz. Tins SAUSAGE was Small Link 1 lb. 10 oz. Tins Lbs. 43¢ 1968