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Spring Fair Scheduled For Saturday, May 18! An event which every year, for one hundred and fourteen years, has played an important part in the life of Richmond Hill, is scheduled for Sat- urday, May 18 â€" the annual spring fair and horse show. Changing times have meant changes in the format of the fair, but its appeal to young and old has remained unchanged for more than a cen- tury. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Come in for your free gift . . . no obligation. Refreshments will be served daily. Come in and bring your friends. We’re trading ahead . . . you’ll get an extra big trade in allowance on your old unsafe tires. Don’t risl: tire failure . . . swap ’em now for famous ' Firestones. Starts Thurs., 8 a.m.â€"Ends Sat” 6 pm. Hurry in and take your choice from thousands of brand new factory fresh Firestone tires. Our warehouses are loaded and we’re priced for a. sell out. Best tire deal in town for everyone . . . from compact to limousine . . . all sizes and types . . . white walls and black walls . . . Super Bargains for Price Buyers Big selection of like new original equipment take off low mileage used tires. Factory Method New Treads and limited stock of new tires with last year’s tread design. Don’t miss the greatest Firestone Tire Sale in years featuring sensational values on every Firestone tire in our inventory. Nothing Held Back â€" They're All On Sale FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! fi 33 HOUR TIRE SALE PUBLIC RALLY Maple United Church THURSDAY, MAY 2, 8:00 PM. Qualified speakers, a lively panel, and open discussion. Come, see, and hear both sides of this vital subject. “0 ' STORES FREE TIRE MOUNTING â€" NO WAITING Special Trade-In Bonus Pick your tire price and we guarantee you’ll save plenty of money THE LIBERAL, Richmond No down payment with your old worn out trade-in tires ‘ay weekly, bi-monthly or monthly. We handle our own ac Choose Your Terms â€" Say Charge It RE: The Liquor Plebiscite in Vaughan MAY llth, I963 NYLON and RAYON Fast. effective service by tire experts using the most modern equipment in town. ALL ARE WELCOME .’ Ontario, Thursday. May 2, 1963 The “Vote No" Committee. J. D. KENZIE, Manager. Phone AL. 7-1123. Everyone enjoys the hand- somely groomed entries in the‘ pony classes and one does not need to be an expert to thrill to the beauty of a perfect per- formance in the hunting and jumping horse classes. Perfec- tion is often seen in these com- petitions in which are entered some of Canada's best horses and riders. The local show is recognized by the Canadian Horse Shows Association. and own accounts. TU. 4-4401 On top of the above teaching staff requirements Superinten- dent McIntyre told the board that three additional teachers will be required, one for the portable classroom at Beverley Acres. one for the extra classâ€" room at Crosby Heights and one for the MacKillop kinder- garten bringing the total num- ber of teachers required for next September to a total of 21. Resignations received or ex- ‘pected from the Richmond Hill Public School teaching staff now totals 15 according to the report of the public school superintendent tabled at the last meeting of the school board. Schools affected by the resignations and the number of teachers leaving each school are as follows: Beverley Acres 7, Crosby Heights 3, MacKillop 1, McConaghy 2, Walter Scott 2. As of April 23 contracts have been received by the board from seven experienced teach- ers who will join the teaching staff in September. The board is still seeking to employ two full time kindergarten teachers and will require ten teachers for grades one to eight to complete its staff. As a result of advertisements for teaching staff the board re- ceived 51 applications from Toronto Teachers’ Colleges; 21 from Lakeshore and 13 from other colleges. Superintendent McIntyre pointed out in his report that if further teachers are required after that date it will be necessary for the board to go to the colleges on May 6. The superinten- dent stated in his report however. that he hoped this move would not be necess- ary as the number of stud- ents remaining to be hired on that date would be very small. The board heard recommen- dations from the personnel committee to the effect that Mr. John Hincks be appointed as vice principal of Walter Scott School effective as of Septem- ber l. 1963 and that Mr. Dave Garlick be appointed as assist- ant to the principal at McCon- aghy School also effective as of September 1. 1963. Provincial police of Bond Lake detachment investigated a two- car accident on Highway 7 about one mile east of Bay- view Avenue last Sunday when a passenger in one car was thrown from the vehicle. Mr. Lloyd Beatty is presid- ent of the agricultural society this year, and extends a warm invitation to every person in this area to participate in this annual spring event. Mr. Derek Wallbanks, 286 Axmins- ter Drive, Richmond Hill, is the secretary of the society. Applicants for the teaching positions will be interviewed on May 3, from 2:30 pm. to 9 p.m‘ and on May 4 from 9 am. to 12:30 pm. Mrs. Charlotte Eggett. 52. of 17 Athabaska Avenue. Willow- daIE, was released from Bron- son Memorial Hospital follow- ing X-rays after she was thrown from a car driven by Mrs. Lorna Blair, of Poyntz Avenue, Willowdale. Other than being severely bruised no serious injuries resulted from the accident. The mishap occurred when Mrs. Eggett’s companion had almost completed a turn into a driveway when her vehicle was struck by a car operated by Alan A. Rickard. of Sherwood Forest Drive. Markham. The skill of horseshoe pitchers from a wide area will be tested in the grounds. and onlookers will really enjoy watching the competitors In this sport. Highway Crash Bruises Woman The usual carnival spirit will prevail in the concessions which will help the time pass pleas- antly during the afternoon - you may have great fun on the large midway. A show of cavies (guinea pigs) and rabbits will also be of much interest to thpse attend- ing the fair. It will be housed in the old curling rink. Board Appoints‘ New Pfindpdfi Jersey cattle. many of whom have and will carry off prizes at the Canadian National Exhibition, the Royal Winter Fair. and other large agricul- tural exhibitions. may be admired in the arena. The York County Dairy Princess will be chosen at the local fair. with the competition scheduled for 4 pm. in the arena. Generous prizes will be awarded ln this contest which is open to young ladies living on dairy farms in York County. The young lady who is selected as the York County Dairy Princess will compete at the Canadian National Exhibition for the title of Ontario Dairy Princess. In sponsoring this competi- tion. the Richmond Hill Fair Board is working in conjunc- tion with the Milk and Cream Producers’ Organizations in York County and the York County Federation of Agricul- ture. a full programme gets way at 10 am. under . 400 needle Dup‘OHE-fii-râ€"St Qualitirigyvlons. Fashion Magic Pack. Your I favourite shades of Sun Beige, Toastone and Glare Brown. Sizes 1'! 1. I 8/;t01 - . ‘ n- :-â€"----------------fl----------â€" ll---------------!F-_E!,_y‘-------1 Protect your camp equipment. Mark your shoes, paddles and sports gear. A most comfortable slipper with cushion insole. Each in a pliofilm bag. Many assorted colours to choose from. MAY 2, 3, 8. 4 Ladies, Vinyl Slipperettes First Quality Paramized Nylons. Here’s your chance to scoop up these utterly fashionable hose. Delightful shades:â€" Sun Beige, Toastone and Blush. Sizes FELT TIP INK PENS / MAY SPECIAL Delicious and refreshing . . . a real buy. COMPARABLE VALUE 35c lb. LADIES' SEAMLESS MESH NYLO‘NS 81;; to 11. MAY SPECIAL 2 pairs for 87¢ ‘NU ORANGE AND LEMON SLICES WWW: MAY SPECIAL 2 pairs for 87¢ COMPARABLE VALUE 98c EACH An extra special value in these half / I slips . . . Delicater lace trimmed. Select from pure white and many more Ila pastel hues such as blue, pink, aqua, red and black. S-M-L. 2 {0' SEAMLESS MESH NYLO‘NS MAYNEbEEIAL 2 5¢ lb. May Special 4 for 97¢ COMPARABLE VALUE 3 FOR 97c Also protect clothes and pen marking set‘ LADIES' RAYON HALF SLIPS White . . . Sizes 2-4-6. Shirts with Tubular trim neckband and armholes. Briefs with elastic waist, fly front and ribbed cuffs. May Special 4 for Stock your supply at this low price. Choose from Elastic, Lace or Cuff legs. White, pink, blue and aqua. S-M-L. BOY'S RIBBED KNIT UNDERWEAR LADIES' RAYON BRIEFS Comparable Value 3 for 81.00 pair for MAY SPECIAL 87¢ use the Richmond Heights Centre Spin-cast reel with line and plug. Open Every Day 'Till Thurs. Uri. ‘Til 9 For Popular Spin Fishing Smashing Value E . ‘Crown Planet' a? s ! LEADERS, NYLON-COATED WIRE! i Size: 2” .. 25c; Size: 2%” .. 290i iTrest. Cambuflaged. Two 100 yd. spools plastic box. (200 yds). Box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hiérfiéd’ firiish, 7" length. 6 in a [older MONAFILAMENT SPINNING LINE MONAFILAMENT SPINNING LINE 57).;(iigp301 in plastic box. Camouflang and black. 20 lb. test and 25 lb. test. . . . . . . Spool NYLON SNELLED HOOKS L‘A--. - -__ Brass Rant-sgale pTarie V§vith ring and hook. Weighs up to 25 1b. . . . ‘ . . . . . ‘ . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c 4" blaae, combination scaling blade, bottle opener and hook remover. Cherrywood handle with ring fish “Spinlawn” 100 yds. Per spool BRAIDED NYLON LINE SPINNING BAITS Assorted designs and colors 10c Folder HANDY POCKET SCALE HANDY FISH KNIFE énd brass lined Smoot-I‘Iâ€"ru'figiâ€"figâ€" to? longer casts. Inexpensive yet rugged for long years of dependable service. v 1.: a“ --..._,._v Assorted styles, he}; Grasshoggers and Cray- 14A NYLON HARNESS LEVEL-WIND CASTING REE_L Lusscu $1.98 VINYL INSECT LURES Harness with spinner and 3 hooks GLASS CASTING ROD Well made with real Sizes Ever Siie: 11/8” Strong bakelite sides with clicker and tension. Nickel finished. 2-Piece Rod. 53$;ft. with 4 guides and cork handle. Special' $2.69 SEAMSTER LEVEL-WIND BAIT CASTING REEL SPINNING ROD TACKLE BOX live" action. 4% ft SOLID GLASS 49c and 59c 15c and 19c 19c $1.27 $1.29 98c 39c 25c 39c