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APRIL 26 - Friday, at 8.15 pm. The last euchre of the season will be held in the Vic- toria Square Community Hall. Everyone welcome. c1w43 SATURDAY, April 27th. 9-30 am. rummage sale at Richmond Hill United Church - auspices now; c1w43 MAY 1 â€" Wednesday, 7.30' pm. to 9.00 pm. hairstyling tea - held at the‘ House of Beauty, 24 Yonge Street North. Proceeds for the York Central Hospital. c1w43‘I MAY lst â€" Wednesday, 8 pm. fashion talk by Ruth Boxer of Robert Simpson Co. sponsored by the friendship circle at St. Gabriel’s Church, Crosby and Bayview. Refreshments and door prizes. Admission 75 cents. c1w43 of complete inventory stock of wrecking and demolition yard, lumber,usteel beams, buildings and building material, plumb- ers’ supplies, etc. property of the Estate of the LATE OSCAR RUTLEDGE at the yard. 62 North Queen St. Etobicoke Twp., between Kipling Ave., and No- 27 High-‘ way, on SATURDAY, MAY 4th, 1963. Thousands of feet of used lum- ber of all descriptions and lengths. 2"x4" - 4"x4" - 2"x 5" - 2"x6" - 2"x8“ - 2"x10" Wooden beams of all sizes Flooring - softwood. tongue and groove-lap, hardwood - 1/21" and 2" Sheeting - all sizes Steps. stairways Cedar posts Thousands of house doors Windows of every description Plumbing supplies - piping, modern bath tubs, sinks, wa- ter tanks Furnaces, radiators. sump pumps Furnace oil burners, oil tanks Circular saw and mandrel 1 - 5 HP. motor. 60 cycle Frame storage sheds 100'x20' 2 portable garages ‘ Steel beams 41xé”x10"x22‘ - 3%x7"x16‘ - 3%"x6”x32'10” - 16"x8"x32' and others Quantity of concrete blocks - syncrete blocks, partition blqcks (new). bricks (new), flagstone, chimney tile Cupboards Some furniture Antique fireplace mantels Demolition tools, ladders Garage doors, steel doors, Cabins, steel gates Complete electric panel boxes Thousands of other articles too numerous to mention Sale at 12.30 noon. Terms cash on day of sale- No reserve. Everything must be removed in 30 days from sale date. James Smith - clerk Ken & Clarke Prentice - Auc- tioneers, Markham. 0nt., phone 294-3161 or 640-3686. Estate or auctioneers will not be responsible for any public liability, property damage or injury to the public in con- nection with this auction sale. 'AUCTION SALE Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, APRIL 29 FURS LARGE EXTENSIVE Coming Events (CORNER YONGE AT LEVENDALE ROAD) RICHMOND HILL For Prompt Pick-up and Delivery Call TU 4-44" y. at 8.15lMAY 9 -â€" Thursday 2 to 5 pm. re of the evening 7.30 to 9.30 pm. Dis- n the Vic- play of old treasures sponsored mity Hall. by Aurora United Church c1w43 Women. Rare old Canadian coins, stamps, furniture, china. 27th. 9.30 glassware. Tea will be served. Pinhmnnd Admission 50 cents. c3w43 BONDED STORAGE VAULTS BARTH'S CLEANERS prefer to spend the summer in 5s SHIRT SERYJQE Students In Marks Club :On Increase The Richmond Hill High School Super 80 Club took a tremendous jump in member- ship this week as the second term examination results were announced. The club now has 74 members compared to 49 at Christmas for an increase of 25 members. To become a member of the Super 80 Club, a student must obtain an aver- age of 80 per cent or better on his term examinations. The student is awarded an insignia as a symbol of membership and wears this insignia until such time as he drops below 80 per cent. If. and when, this occurs. :the insignia must be returned ‘to the school authorities. The name of the top student in each grade level is as fol- lows: Grade 9 Loren Gordon 89.2; Grade 10 Jane Littlewood 88.2; Grade 11 Craig Peterkin 89.7; Grade 12 Brian Lennox 90.7; Grade 12 Sp. Com. Fran- ces Carver 80.0; Grade 13 Robin Anderson 77.2. SUPER 80 CLUB MEMBERS Grade 9: Linda Bacci, John Campbell, Linda Diceman, Eve- lyn Ennor, Loren Gordon, Stephen Graham. Lynda Hayes, Martha Jacyszyn, Douglas James, Janet Lewis, Joanne MacBean, Sally Manning. Wen- dy Morehouse, Dennis Paxton, Mark Sunderland, Beth Towns- end, Anthony Beck, Sharon Bowman, Ronald Clough, Alan Ewing, Michael Hannah, Eve Harwood, Mark Kirk, Carl Lucas, Alan Wilkie. Grade 10: Joanna Bourjeaurd, Robin Burnie, Bonnie Camer- on, Susanne Carter, Keith Freeman, Anthony Hitchins, Jane Hiscott, Marsha Kay, Jane Littlewood, Leonard Stan- ley, John Webster, Vivianne Ferry, Lynda Ford, Beverley ‘Fumerton, Anthony Thompson. Grade 11: Deborah Mc- Conkey, Kay Morrison, Janet Ransom, Peggy Savage, Carolyn Sayers. Deborah Anderson, Wendy Ashkanase, Barbara Jo Beresford. Margaret Cornell, Jolene Goodier, Judith Hop- kins, Allan Howard. Elizabeth Hutchinson, Susan Kaye, Pat- ricia McFadzean, Judith Paton, Mary Sward, Albert Bishop, ‘Marti DelaBarre, Linda Dunn. Pauline Ellis, George Hopkins, Marion Knott, Craig Peterkin, Barbara Schell. Grade 12: Brian Allen, Carol McKeown, Joan Angus, Jane Clemen_t, Mary Farwell, Brian Lennox. Grade 12 Sp. Com.: Frances Carver. They thrive in the cool, cool climate. They're safe as can be, insured against moths, theft, fire, all hazards. And it costs so little to give your valuable furs this protection. Call us today for a pick up. LIMITED THIN-.74 Dennis Moore Dancers:g Plead All At Festival? For the second consecutive ery shade of the rainbow was year, the Dennis Moore School employed in lace, tulle, bro- of Dancing topped all entrantscade, satin glittering with star-l at the Peel festival last Friday dust and sequins. and Saturday, winning 67 gold, Students from the Lakeshore silver and bronze medals â€" out Dennis Moore School of Dau- of a possible 80 awarded during cing led in awards. the competition Last year the Eleanor Williams (two gold, school won 41. one silver, three bronze); val- Darlene Harcourt, the Rose of Richmond Hill,- won two gold medals Saturday for a solo and duo. In the duo, her part- ner, Craig Shuttleworth also won a gold medal. Of these two entrants, Gladys Forrester, adjudicator said. “What can I say. These two are marvelous. This little girl takes complete charge while on stage. She is completely sure of herself." Dennis Moore entrants began dancing at 9:30 am. Saturday. WhEn the day wound up at 12 midnight, theirs was the last competition. and they finished by winning their 24th gold med- al. Dancers from this group) also won 17 silver and 26 bronze medals. Thirty-one other schools were entered. Richmond Hill medalists from Dennis Moore’s studio, were: Darlene Harcourt (two (gold); Craig Shuttleworth (one gold); Bonnie Jean Wallace, Roxanne Newltt, Nancy Faron, Louise Wilson, Bonnie Lou Jones, Sandra Bowen (all gold medalists); Candy Turner (one silver); Valerie Crow (one sil- ver); Diana Sanlon (one silver); Janis Goodman (two gold, one silver); Brandy Rose (one sil- ver, one bronze); Freya Mosley (one bronze); Beverley Finney (one bronze); Wendy Hirano (one silver); Dzintra Stepanov- is (one silver, one bronze); Jennifer Morton (one silver); Carol Collins (one silver). The following dancers from Dennis Moore‘s school at Rich- mond Hill each won a silver and bronze medal: Debbie Cook, Heather Large, Susan Mills, Laurel Meadows, Murray‘ Ball and Douglas Gee. Rich- mond Hill mothers, Jane Fum- erton, Susan Dewsbury, Betty Smith, Eunice Frost, Bonnie Curtis and Evelyn Turner, each won bronze medals for their ‘jazz' number which lost points â€" because it was “too sexy" Adjudicator Miss Forrester said. The costumes worn by the dancers (which Dennis Moore designs himself. although he keeps in touch with fashion de- signers in Los Angeles, New York and Chicago), brought a special mention for their out- standing "style. beauty and col- ourful treatment". One dancer wore a costume of iridescent coloured pearl sequins, trim- med with white maribou. Ev- Parks Board Asks For More Money In concluding his remarks to council Mr. Smyth pointed out that council had one of its senior members on the parks board who knew of the board’s plans and participated in draw- ing up the parks boards budget. This member, Mr. Smyth said, was presumably satisfied that the budget was honest, realistic, and took full account of the town's ability to pay. This member, Mr. Smyth contended promised to fight for the budget, a commitment that was not honoured. Mr. Smyth told council that the many people in this town who are without adequate parks are sick and fed up with the double talk at election time which is not substantiated when the time for decision arrives. He urged council to give‘ some reconsideration to the budget while there is still time in order that all concerned may discharge their responsibilities and retain some self respect and assurance that time is not being wasted in fruitless exer- cises. Not Quite Right Says Mayor His Worship Mayor William Neal was quick to reply to many of the allegations con-l tained in Mr. Smyth’s brief and as a first measure in doing‘ had Town Clerk RussellLynett, read from the bylaw setting up the parks board. According to the bylaw the parks board' is entitled to one half a mill appropriation and this, Mayor! Neal pointed out, represented a figure of approximately $15,500 as the parks board’s share of tax-payers money. In going over recent yearly expenditures of the parks board Mayor Neal recounted that in 1961 the board had a surplus of $6,500 and in 1962 a surplus of $4.779 making and all this does ls to keep the system ticking along with no allowance for deterioration. a total of $11,279. To this amount, the mayor pointed out had been added a sum of $5,721 making a total of $20,000 which constituted this year‘s budget for the parks board. And this total, (Continued From Page 1) y to In view of the limited funds con- that had been allocated to the briefIParkshbqard Mr. Smyth asked joingICOunCll 1f they would assume ynett‘the responsibility of sevcra1 ,tting dead elm trees that were slated wing to be removed this year at a ward cost of $1,000. Eleanor Williams (two gold, one silver, three bronze); Val- erie Eccles (two gold, one sil- ver, 2 bronze); Janis Goodman (two gold); Elizabeth Tucker (one gold); Jean Tabando (two gold); Molly Pitman (three gold. one silver); Heather Hughes (two gold, one silver); Carol Russ (two gold, one sil- ver, one bronze). And Gerald ‘Grey won a bronze medal, with 85 points in tap dancing. Ger- ald who lives in West Toronto. has had a successful audition for the National Ballet. He won a summer scholarship. Spring Fair On Saturday, May I8 President Lloyd Beatty re- ports plans are proceeding well in preparation for the 114th annual spring fair sponsored by the local agricultural soc- iety. A spring institution the fair will be held in the town park on May 18 this year. In additioh to the usual fine exhibits and displays the child- ren will enjoy the gay midway. NEWMARKET : Deciding byi recorded vote town council have granted Mayor W. A. Kent an additional $1,000 a year for his extra work as chairman of the department of industry. ’ Originally $1,500 had been suggested by one member of council, however. a vote of 6-2 reduced the amount to the above figure. Blade Artists Perform At Gardens Participating in the ice revue being presented at Maple Leaf Gardens May 2 to the 4th by Toronto Rotary Club, are seven young Richmond Hill blade art- ists. They are Shirlene Auster- berry, Judy Dick, Ruth Francis, Susan Craine, Judith Ann Reid, Beverly Anne Smith and Bren- da Butterworth. The revue. which will see nearly 400 skaters from 20 clubs, includes Canad- ian, North American, World and Olympic champ- ions. The show is in aid of crippled children as well as to help the Can- adian Figure Skating As- Mayor Neal in his rebuttal of Mr. Smyth's charges went to extrEme lengths to impress upon Mr. Smyth that it was not‘ possible to give every-one all‘ the money that they asked for‘ and that it must be kept in mind that when council was reviewing budgets that it was one of their first duties to be as fair and equitable as possible to all concerned and that it was the tax payers money that they were allocating. _, In reply to Mr. Smyth’s charge that no acknowledge- ment had been made to the parks board request to discuss their budget with council Deputy-Reeve Stanley Tinker said that he had no knowledge‘ of such a request but recalled that some discussion had taken place with the chief of the parks board with respect to certain evaluations. At this point Mr. Smyth quoted from a letter requesting an inter- ‘view with the finance commit- \tee. In reply to this question Reeve Floyd Perkins. while making no commitment to remove the trees. said he thought they could be removed for less than $1,000 by the works department. The lack of park facili- ties in the east end of town Mr. Smyth said was so acute that children play- ing in the streets forced motorists to travel at about five miles an hour to which Deputy Reeve Tinker replied that the same condition had existed in the west end of town for ten years to his know- ledge. the mayor said, was 25 per cent in excess of what the parks board had spent last year. In addition, he said, if the parks board so chose they could enter application for a supplementary budget of $1,000 to be paid out of the special accounts fund. ‘25 yrs. of Community Service’ FULL CARD TO GO 5,53“? , $375 1Rabid Fox Handled By Maple Boys the year-old vixen home Possibly nothing more would have been heard of the inci- dent if Mrs. Ronald Lord, mother of the two brothers, had not called Mr. James Ryan, of canine control kennels. She wanted to know where the dead fox should be buried. Past revues of this nature have raised for the service club close to $200,000 for Rotary charities and projects. Among the top stars in the coming event are Maria and Otto Jel- inek, Don McPherson, Don Knight, Wendy Griner, Debbie Wilks and Guy Revell. There are 75 young skaters seven years and younger also appear- ing at the vast ice arena. Howard Cable's orchestra will furnish the music, and chore- ography is by Allan and Blanche Lund. Before Mayor Neal brought discussion on the issue to a close, Councillor A1. White‘ asked Mr. Smyth if he had had any assistance from any member of council in prepar- ing his presentation. The pre- sentation, replied Mr. Smyth, had been prepared by himself after due discussion of the presentation with all members of the parks board. Reeve Perkins at this point, who is a member of the parks board, emphasized that he did not want to be connected with the presentation in any way shape or form. Mayor Neal then closed dis- cussion'on the issue with the hope that all members of the parks board would understand the true feelings of council in arriving at the much debated parks board appropriation. Mr. Ryan, who is canine control officer for Rich- mond Hill, and the Town- ships of Vaughan and Markham, recognized a rabid animal’s trait of dragging its legs when suffering from the disease. He immediately shipped sociation finance world and Olympic teams. (Continued From Page Councillor Walter Scudds said that he was quite in sympathy with the presen- tation of Mr. Smyth and the parks board and felt that the money they had purposely saved from previous years budgets should be allowed to them in order that they could carry out badly needed projects. AUTOMATIC - STANDARD VOLKSWAGEN PA. 7-6411 Richmond Hill Customers Call Operator and Ask For “Be Taught To Drive The Safe Easy Way” Foundation walls have been poured for the new $200,000 separate school that will open in September in Richmond Hill. Located on Roney Road, in the south part of town, the building will house seven classrooms, a kindergarten, gymnasium complete with stage, teachers’ room, prin- cipal’s room, and kitchen. Known as St. Joseph’s Separate School, it has been designed by architects Gilvleland and Janiss of Toronto. It will mark the fourth separate school in Richmond Hill. Dual Controlled Fully Insured Govt. Licensed Free Home Pick~up Anywhere - Anytime ZENITH 3-1730 (No Toll Charges) AURORA DRIVING SCHOOL New St. Joseph's Separate School He claimed there had been a second case of fox-handling in the district at the same time the fox's head to govern- ment laboratories in Hull, Que., for tests. The results became known late Friday and the boys were expect- ed to be put under immediâ€" ate observation. Mr. Ryan has drawn attention to the danger of any person touching wild animals that allow them- selves to be caught. He pointed out there is invari- ably something wrong with any form of wildlife that does not fight back, or have the ability to escape. Tomatoes OCEAN KING FANCY RED COHO-E Cocktail 2 15 oz. tins 49¢ MEXICAN RED RIPE Black Diamond Strawberry, Raspberry, Fruit Conserve AYLMER FRUIT ALLEN’S ORANGE AYLMER FANCY DRINK 2 48°ztins 65¢ PEAS ROUND STEAK OR RUMP ROSE PURE JAMS 29 Yonge St. S. JACKPOT 9 oz. JARS $1 .00 10f0r59¢ 2 IS oz. tins of the above incident. Mr. Ryan said he had been called to a house off Lancer Drive where the resident had dis- covered a dead fox strung up to a branch of a tree. The boys involved in the capture of the first fox told how they had watched it for several days prior to approach- ing it. It was observed playing with cubs when first noticed. However. these young ones have since disappeared from the scene. Mr. Ryan has advised that any person seeing any animal acting in an unusual manner to get in touch with authori- ties but to not attempt to touch the animal 14 oz. cello pkg. 53 NUMBERS" CHLED THE LIBERAL, RichmondmIi-Iily Ontario, Thursday, April 25: 1/2's Tin 39¢ Gabriel's Texaco BRAKES RELINED $11.93) MOST CARS TUNE-UP - - $8.95mm, USED PUMPS AND MOTORS FOR SALE AYLMER BOSTON BROWNED 281 Yonge St. N. CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS The following surplus equipment is offered for sale on an as is where is basis: 1 only - General Electric induction motor with Northern-Foy Centrifuge pump rated at 250 G.P.M. 1 only - Northern-Foy Centrifuge pump rated at 500 G.P.M. 1 only - General Motors diesel motor (standby unit), purchased new in 1955 - 6 hours actual operating time. 85 horsepower; series 71, Model 4061-A These units may be inspected at the old res- ervoir site at Mill and Trench Streets, Richmond Hill. Further information may be obtained at the Works’ Commissioner’s Office, 56 Yonge Street, N., Richmond Hill. I Tenders addressed to Mr. R. Lynett, Clerk, will be received until 5 :00 pm. Monday, May 13th at the Municipal Building. SWEET MIXED LUCAS BRAND The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Sliced or by the Piece ‘ . AND UP Including Plugs, Points and Condenser ALL WORK GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED PHONE 884-7601 LEAN CUBED Stewing Beef Ib-“5_3_{ FRESH FLORIDA VALENTINE Green Beans lb. 19¢ Heaping 6 Qt. Basket CALIFORNIA NEW STARTING TIME - 8 PM. [HEAMIEESEJ PORK & BEANS Richmond Hill ROSE PICKLES TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL COFFEE 20 oz. tins O. S. WHALEN, Commissioner of Works. ins 39¢ TRY Richmond Hill lb. 29¢ 1963