The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BINGO every Wednesday even- JUNE 12th, Wednesday 5 - 8 ing at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian,p.m. Strawberry supper. Temâ€" Legion Branch 375, Carrville‘lperanceville United Church. Road. tfc48gAdults $1.50, children under 12 JUNE 1, Saturday - 11 am. Mayor Wm. Neal will draw winning ticket for Elgin Mills Ladies raffle on quilt at 59 Yonge St. S. clw48 JUNE lst, Saturday, 1 - 5pm. Spring fair at Presbyterian church Richmond Hill. Attic treasures, bake sale. fish pond, refreshments. films, etc. JUNE lst, Saturday 11 am. In St. Stephen's Rectory gardens, plant and bake sale‘ Sponsored by St. Stephen's W.A., Maple. c1w48 JUNE 7 â€"- Friday. Barn dance at Kingfield Farm, sponsored by Vellore Junior Farmers. Proceeds for York County Hos- pital. Art Celsie's Orchestra. Admission $1,00. c2w47 TRY OUR LOW COST BOX STORAGE PER CARTON Plus regular dry cleaning charge Pack our carton as full as you like. We’ll pick it up and Sanitone Dry Clean contents and keep them safe in cold storage to next fall. Our only charge IS $2.95 per carton plus regular dry cleaning charges. Pay when received. SEALED Tenders on a stipulated sum basio plainly marked “Tender for Alterations to Girl; Occupational Training Room, Bayview Secondary School” will be received at the office of the Architects until 3.00 p.m., E.D.S.T. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1963 Plans, Specifications and Tender Forms may be obtained from the Architects or the Board on or after 2.00 p.m., June 4, 1963, uppn deposit 9f 1â€"1â€" cheo'neiin: the sum of $10.00 Iméde pajiable to the Architects. This sum will be refunded upon return of complete plans and specifications in good condition within seven days of the close of Tender. Alterations to Girls’ Occupatic Training Room, Bayview Secondary School Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY JUNE 3 Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. YORK CENTRAL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD 25 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill, Ont. CORNER OF YONGE AT LEVENDALE ROAD RICHMOND HILL MOTH PROOF SAVES CLOSET SPACE INSURED COLD STORAGE COMING EVENTS TOl‘ M HOPKINS AND PHIL BARTH SHOW THE BIG BOX PAGE & STEELE, ARCHITECTS, 72 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto 7, Ontario. a-m-'JUNE 15 â€"- Saturday, 5-8 pm. dr_aw'Smorgasbord Supper, Victoria M1115 Square Community Hall. Pro- at 59 ceeds for Building Fund. Ad- Clw485ults $1.50, children (12 and 1 under) 75c. c5w46l [enang Attic‘Area Directors At pond, c1w480ri||ia Convention Two area delegates attended the May 24-26 Ontario Second- ary School Technical Directors convention at Orillia. 75c They were Mr. Robert Tem- pleton of Thornhill Secondary School who is president of the association and Mr. D. K. Frise of Bayview Secondary School. More than 100 technical direc- tors attended the annual meet- ing to discuss topics pertinent to technical education. Miss Barbara Rowe of Thorn~ hill took part in a panel dis- cussion of the diversified oc- cupational programme. Occupational UNITED. Eé‘wié l Hall Bylaw Criticized, Council Approves A civil engineer Tuesday night levelled criticism at Vaughan Township's amended building permit bylaw. Edward Fisher who said he was building an addition to a house in the west end of the township commented that there was quite a discrepancy in Vaughan’s bylaw as compared to other townships. Reeve A. H. Rutherford said, “I don’t think we can make any allowances on this. I don‘t think you find any separate by- laws anywhere on slab-type construction." He said the lower permit fees on industrial and commercial buildings were an attempt to attract that type of building. “Residents are not an asset but a liability," he said. Councillor Ruth McConkey said. “We don’t want a bylaw that leaves the municipality wide open for something such as happened to Mr. Book in Mimico." Buyview Hangs F (Jack Book was the Mimico‘ building inspector who appear- ed before a judicial inquiry into illegal building practices two years ago). Council gave third and final reading to the bylaw which re- An agreement under which the County of York would assume responsibil- ity for the maintenance of Bayview Avenue from Markham ,‘Road to the Markham-Whitchurch Town Line, is, as of May lst, still awaiting the approval of the Minister of Highways. Reeve Floyd Perkins in- formed “The Liberal”, this week. At the present time this much criticized one and a quarter mile stretch of road is the joint responsi- bility of Markham Town- ship and Richmond Hill who last April failed in a bid to get the county to pave Bayview Avenue from Markham Road to Elgin Mills Side-road during 1963. The county’s finance committee had set aside only $36,000 for the main- tenance of Bayview Avenue as well as Bathurst Street in Vaughan Township, be- tween Langstaff Sideroad and Maple Sideroad, the Egypt Sideroad in Georgina Township. and an exten- sion of the Don Mills Road in Gwillimbury Township. The estimated cost of paving the much disputed one and a quarter miles of Bayview Avenue is $224,000 of which amount the prov- ince would pay $112,000 with Metro and the county paying $56,000 each. In its present condition it cost Richmond Hill $15,000 for maintenance costs alone during 1962. quires production of plans for all buildings and charging fees for the inspection and approval of such plans, for fixing the amount of such fees and for the issuing of permits and authorizing the refusal of a permit for any building that doesn't comply with the pro- visions of any township bylaws. In view of the delay in ratifying the agreement that would place respon- sibility for the road in the hands of the county Reeve Perkins told “The Liberal” that it is likely that Rich- mond Hill would likely be willing to contribute on an equitable basis of sharing of maintenance costs with the county until such time as the agreement is signed. Even if the agreement were to be signed in the near future, Reeve Perkins said, it is unlikely that any immediate major improve- ments would be undertak- en en the road this year by reason of the county's lim- ited road budget for the Council at its Monday night meeting and in the absence of Mayor William Neal heard rec- ommendations from four coun- cillors naming candidates to re- place Harry Sayers, recently retired from the committee of adjustment. Recommended can- didates for the vacancy and‘ councillors sponsoring them are; as follows: Harry Charles (Councillor A1 White), Mrs. Margaret Southwell (Councillor Tom Murphy), Dalton Hicks (Reeve Floyd Perkins) and Ger- ald Huntley (Councillor Walter Scudds); Council retired as a com- mittee of the whole to vote on the candidates and the announced vote was a tie for Messrs. Harry Charles and Dalton Hicks. A de- eision to refer the choice of a candidate until the next meeting of council was agreed upon. Harry Sayers, recently re- tired chairman of the commit- tee of adjustment is now ser- ving as a member of the plan- ning board. A request from the parks board that council initiate pro- ‘ ceedings for the purchase of a property at the corner of Cros- by Avenue and Newkirk Road was considered at Monday ‘night’s meeting. current year‘ Richmond Hill Town Council Briefs Parks Board Chairman Alan} J. Smythe pointed out in a let-‘ ter to council that the land is presently zoned as temporary public open space and that it could be sold at any time and lost for use as park develop- ment. Council referred the matter for consideration of the finance committee. Council approved unanimousfi 1y a request from the United Senior Citizens of Ontario that the first full week of June be publicly proclaimed as senior citizens‘ week. The resignation of James J." Walsh as chairman of the court of revision was accepted with regret by the council. In his H‘ letter notifying council of his resignation Mr. Walsh pointed out that there are now two Mis vacancies on the court of re- ates ‘ ‘vision and urged upon council Degre ;that action should be expedited and iin filling such vacancies. Colle; Car Roof "Trampoline" For Youthful Vandals Someone used the top of Thomas Laver's car as a tram- poline Tuesrdai-rlight. Richmond Hill Police re- ported that $200 damage had been done to the roof of the car parked in the lot off Lorne Avenue. It appeared that some- one had jumped up and down on the roof denting it badly. Police are investigating what they believe is the work of young vandals. Councillor Al White in- formed council that a let- ter written to the editor 0! the Toronto Telegram by Mayor William Neal con- cerning parking conditions in Richmond Hill had found its way into print with the title “Richmond Hill must Find Parking Space For Drinkers”. Such a title, contended Councillor White, was a poor way of heading 3 letter published over the signature of the mayor of Richmond Hill. Councillor s a com- : to vote and the as a tie Charles A de- 2 choice ins. of Community Service’ FULL CARD TO GO Deputy-reeve Stanle’y Tinker notified council that a meetingi concerning the proposed amal- gamation of the parks board and recreation committee has been scheduled for June 12. The meeting that will be held with representatives of both bodies will also be attended by Metro officials. Councillor '1 asked council tuents of his something to pot holes in 1 bodies will also be attended by Metro officials. * * a: a _, Councillor Tom Murphy again ‘; asked council when the consti- L". tuents of his ward may expect ‘-. something to be done about the pot holes in the streets. Works Commissioner Otto Whelan told _ Mr. Murphy that the streets . were presently being chip -‘ sprayed and that permanent re- 1 pairs would still have to await : the arrival of warmer weather. Mr. Murphy was interested in 3 learning how warm it had to get before such repairs could ,V be commenced. Previous at- tempts at treating winter > OR EY’ 29 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Maple Leaf ‘A E E D c I R. LUeAs FRESH SLICED AM- - - _ _ White was told that letter writers to the editors of newspapers have no con- trol over What titles may be placed on their corres- pondence. Miss Cecilia Anderson gradu- ates this week with an Honor Degree in Modern Languages and Literatures from Trinity College, University of Toronto. Miss Anderson is a graduate of the Richmond Hill High School and is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Beresford An- derson. Centre Street W. University Women Enjoy Picnic AUTOMATIC - STANDARD VOLKSWAGEN Dual Controlled Honour Graduate Richmond Hill Customers Call Operator and Ask For Hostess Mrs. Francis Redelmeier (left) turns to talk to President Miss Edna Izzard at the annual social evening of the University Women’s Club of York County held Monday at Don Head Farms. The ladies en- joyed a picnic buffet in a small grove outside the Redelmeier home. From left are Mrs. Redelmeier, Miss Izzard, Mrs. Jaap van der Hoek, Miss Fran- ces Hurst and Mrs. Raymond Watford. As part of the evening, members toured the barns of the famous Don Head Jersey herd. “Be Taught To Drive The Safe Easy Way” Fully Insured Govt. Licensed Free Home Pick-up Anywhere - Anytime ZENITH 3-1730 PA. 7-6411 (No Toll Charges) AURORA DRIVING SCHOOL ward scarred streets too early in the season had resulted in a waste of time and money on the part of Richmond Hill, Deputy-reeve Tinker informed Mr. Murphy. A proposal suggested at the time council tabled its 1963 budget that some sort of cir- cular be included in tax bills to inform the taxpayers how their tax dollar was being spent was again raised at coun- cil’s Monday night meeting by Deputy-reeve Tinker. Mr. Tinker ! éficumlgrg Maple Leaf BIG 8 Fresh Grade A Oven Ready Roasting or Frying CHICKENS§ SWANSON’S FROZEN TV DINNERS 59¢ BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY E. D. SMITH PURE TOMATO Ketchup 2 II 02- ths- 35¢ HEINZ SWEET MIXED, BREAD ’N BUTTER Oranges 3 doz- $1.00 PICKLES CALIFORNIA SUNKIST N0. 1 01‘ JACKPOT AYLMER CHOICE ‘NTARIO HOT HOUSE 20 oz. TINS 53¢ WIENERS IO Oz. Pkg told council that he would be prepared to personally draw up a pie-graph showing that por- tion of the tax dollar that coun- cil has control over and what portion was controlled by other bodies. The graph would also show the taxpayers how the portion of the budget allocated to council was being spent. When completed and approved by the appropriate bodies Mr. Tinker’s project will' be pub- lished in the local press for ipublic perusal and information. 16 oz. bottle THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 30, 1968 King Size LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TUA-IIOS Fuel Oil Burner Service Doug. Chalmers Don Andrews Phone AL. 7-1551 TU. 4-1879 . FREE BURNER SERVICE BUDGET TURNERS 24 HR. SERVICE AUTOMATIC DELIVERY This Week's SPECIAL “Always Look To Imperial For The Best” TU. 4-3998 ROSE PURE DEL MONTE FANCY All For The Price Of The Oil PEAS - BALLET â€" WHITE 0R COLORED No.1 Ont. Hot House KRAFT DINNER LUBRICATION 75¢ With oil change 8. filter DROP IN AND GET HANDY OILER GIF‘ STARTING TIME â€" 8 PM. Till June Radio Dispatched Towing Free Pickup and Delivery ROLL PACK 23¢ PACKAGES 45¢ Your B-A Service Station BAYVIEW PLAZA Open 7 AM. to 10 PM. 9 oz. jars $1.00