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“GET BEHIND THE WHEEL WIEH NEALS FOR VALUES” CHRYSLER â€"- DODGE â€" VALIANT 61 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-7381 THE BEST IN TOWN LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-ll05 IHE SOONER YOU ORDER, THE MORE YOU SAVE RAMER & SON-TU. 4-1313 189 CENTRE ST. EAST @fiflflfl/fl/W MV! The Midmer dancers .are achieving international recog nition on television and by personal appearances. The young dancers are defintely a well balanced, precision-trained group of talented stars. The entire revue ran with Perfect timing and a profes- This Is a new device designed to help you hear your favorite television program better and clearer without annoying any- one in the same room. 5 year or 50,000 miles on 1963 Dodges, Chryslers, Valiants or Dodge Trucks ’1959 Chryslzr‘ sedani‘dn'e' “dw’u’er; ._e__£gll_y_egueipp_ede H“ A“, ‘1957 Buick 4 Door Hardt p, low price 1957 Plymouth Suburban, 8 cylinder, -alfiematiCLA-l, ,0 1955 Oldsmobile 2 Door Hardtop, low cost class 1955 Plymouth Sedan - one owner USED CARS CARRY 50/50 warranty except where otherwise stated Nm. NEAL Eddie Midmer. the dance teacher has been residing in Richmond Hill for only six years. He has created a large following in the dance studio and his knack of moulding youngsters into dance performâ€" ers is indeed unique in the community. l Midmer Dance Studios of Richmond Hill presented their annual revue “Variety Show- time", May 25 at Bayview Col- legiate. More than 800 people thrilled to every exciting mo-‘ ment of the exhilarating num- bers. J l ADDRESS ........... CITY ....... . .......... TELEPHONE NO Audience0f800 Attend Exciting Midmer Recital NAME WILLIAM NEAL CENTRAL HEARING SERVICE 4985 YONGE STV, WILLOWDALE. ONT. Yes, I want to hear my TV better. Please send me a TV attachment for which I remit $1.00 (either check or money order) THIS I! A BOTH NEW AND USED For the hard of hearing only . 5495 Value. died: or many old" on n nlf-addrluld flu coupnn and mu” Eda ; irisluding SLOO stumpnd onvelopn. W AI 0 publi: urvin wo nu offuing Ihix 'I’V amuhmonv lo "I. hard 0' hqnvin . Your TV Inioymunl will b. grcmly improvnz at a vuy nominal can. 'llu 1V unuchmmt will b. um prompvl . Suppliu an "mind, and "my art availabro M "I. herd cl having only, placse. Fill in film ‘zoupon and mail today, inclydinq SLO? HEAR TV BETTER Fuel prices go up in the Fall. Why wait for cold weather when you can fill your bin with ‘blue coal' now and save? Call us today! SUMMER PRICES -ON OUR SUMMER “Fill-UP" PLAN (please print) 'blue coal' HAS NOW AT LOW Highlight of the evening was the “tour of the world in dance." In this production Mr. Midmer actually outdid him- self in introducing a complete patter routine in which the lchildren had talking and act- iing parts besides the dancing. Those who missed this show, have missed one of the finest displays of dancing ever seen in Richmond Hill. From the wonderful work of people like the Midmer Dance Studio it‘ is hoped will come some of‘ Canada’s greatest talent. Only 31"“ sional touch. Mr. Midmer devised the outstanding props adding much of the glamour required in this type of revue. From start to finish, each‘ number sparkled with the beautiful costumes designed by Mrs. Midmer and each and every one was a work of art. Highlights Revue lIMIYED TIME OFFER Rally at Thhrnhill Park, Satur- day. June 8, starting at 4.30 with supper at 6.30. A very interesting program is prom- ised - with 300 expected to be there - with tug-ofâ€"war, scav- enger hunt, and various games. Picnic lunch boxes are advised. and, for mothers with infants, a camp stove will be available supper, the d‘ a clase with the nature tr; Mr. and M1 recently mo‘ Falls, and wh the executive in Richmond comed to the family. mere Khan Cub Pack Two new chums - Paul Plum- mer and Billy Steele - were welcomed into the Shere Khan 'Cub Pack of lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop at their meeting on Monday night. I Jim Johnson was promoted to seconder and Kelly Maiden (son of Baloo Maiden) was awarded his team players badge. Alistair Riswick receiv- ed his second star and present- ed with ‘his orderly badge. Jimmie Johnson and Glenn Rogers (son of Bagheera Rogers) were presented with their first stars by Akela Mrs. Ev. Miller. . A large attendance marked the 3rd annual Mothers’ Day ,party at the Beverley Acres The June meeting will be in the form of a night out for the ladies. Mrs. Ruth Fraser, TU. 4-3834 will be in charge. Nomination forms for the 1963- 64 executive will be mailed ishortly and should be returned promptly. Mrs. Audrey Davenport is convenor of the fall bazaar. Anyone wishing to knit should contact Mrs. Derrick at TU. 4- 1012 for wool. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Dunlop presented Scout Robin Derrick with a donation from the auxiliary to help on his trip to Greece for the world Scout Jamboree in August. 7th Richmond Hill The 7th Richmond Hill Scouts half] a familn cnnn+ «at! nuk .._-_ .v..... u..-” n...“ The Shere Khan Cubs have 1355151111 and various games and been hard at work practising also provided races for younger for thgirm parish in the Cub children. Following an outdoor party at the Beverley Acres School proved a very enjoyable event. The leaders were pleased to note that so many mothers and foster-mothers were pres- ent. The prize for the best decorated box lunch was awarded to Mrs. D. Maiden - a very artistic creation - fashion- ed in the shape of a Cub’s cap. The duties of quartermastcr in charge of commissary and cooking were capably per- formed by Mr. Fred Conley ‘(father of D. S. Keith Conley, and principal of Ancaster ‘Public School). \ Thirteen Scouters attended the course, representing scout troops from King. Jefferson, Thornhill and Richmond Hill - all of whom were pleased with the beneficial instruction re- ceived - for the future direc- tion of such subjects as wood- craft, map reading. tracking. ireflghtlng, camp cooking and arranging singâ€"song programs. Shel-e Khan Cub Pack invested by Scoutmastcr Norm- an Foster. Tests were engaged in - from “Tenderfoot to Queens“ - with all kinds of outdoor exer- cises. from simple rope work to boatswain‘s chairs lst Beverley Acres lst Beverley Acres Cub and Scout Auxiliary met May 21 with Mrs. June Dunlap presid- ing. It was announced that vol- unteers are needed to cook for the Thursday cub group on their weekend camp of June 21. Anyone interested is asked to phone Mrs. Dunlop. TU. 4- 5641. The June meeting will he! York Summit District Coun- 7 Ci] conducted a “Basic ‘B’ Troop Training Course" at Oxtrail Scout Camp, near Orangeville on Saturday and Sunday of last week. The course leader was Asst. District Commis- sinoner Jack Rigsby, assisted by ADC. John Turner, A.D.C. Bob Steven, D.S.M. Jack Taylor, S. M. Norman Foster. D. S. Keith Conley and D. C. Ron Sculthorp. The duties of quartermaster in charge of commissary and xi: * * no: 152 Beverley Acres Scout Troop An all star floor hockey game highlighted the regular Tuesday night meeting of the lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop. Scouters played and the team captained by Robin Derrick won with a score of 7-6. Colin Webb. winner of the “Indoor Olympics” was pre- sented with his cup, to be held permanently. Chris Pappas was invested by Scoutmaster Norm-i an Foster. . Scouters' Course The Owners Other Store. Also - 2 SAFES, WATCHMAKERS TOOLS. GLASS SHOW- CASES As Well As: LADIES & GENTS WRIST- WATCHES, RINGS. WATCHBANDS. CLOCKS, COSTUME-JEWELLERY. PICTURE FRAMES, CHINA, ORNAMENTS. GLASSWARE, DIAM- OND RINGS 8: OTHERS. Some Used Clocks Etc, Etc. To Be Includednwili’Bg Stocks; Fixtures From Instructed By The Owner Mr. Victor J. Clark We Will Offer For SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION The Jewellery - China - Giftware Stock Of The Shop & Business Known As Richmond Hill Genuine Illness Forces Retirement FRIDAY NIGHT 7.30 PM. & SAT. AFTERNOON 1 PM Neighbours Rescue 4 Hathaway - Chase, Auctioneers 130-132 King St. E.. Toronto. EM. 8~6363 Mr. Neil. Brian. 11, twins Larry and Garry, 4%. and Mrs. Nell said she had been taking advantage of the evening to wash down the kitchen walls when she slipped on a puddle of wat- er near the stove, moved it and the gas connection behind the stove broke and was ignited by the pilot light. The fire erupted just after mi‘dnight Tuesday. Fire Chief Alfred Stong said damage was estimated at about $1,500. Neighbors rescued Mr. and Mrs. Neil‘s children by dropping them down from the second-storey window after flames made it im- possible to leave by the door. Neil. mother of five, after a gas fire gutted her Benâ€" son Avenue kitchen and smoke extensiver damâ€" aged the interior. ‘T donT know where they all came from but they sure were welcome." This was the comment Wednesday by Mrs. Larry Ricky neigh‘ John and and s CLARK’S JEWELLERS N0. 306 rBAYVIEW PLAZA RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO AT THE ABOVE PREMISES BS? AUCTION SCOUT ,V' .7' NEWS 4 ‘i CUB and Mr. and Mrs. Al Gibson who recently moved to Eugenie Falls, and who both served on supper, the day wés brought to a clase with a hike for all on the nature trail. Mel McPherson and Joan Campbell, cub leaders, kept the scouts and cubs busy with baseball and various games and also provided races for younger The 7th Richmond Hill Scouts held a family scout and cub picnic at the Albion Hills Con- servaton Park, May 26, with an attendance of about 125 par- ents and children. The co- operation and interest in the group was well shown. I Foster. “The statistics are frighten- Tests were engaged in - ing. Man has been on earth for :)m “Tenderfoot to Queens“ - 100,000 to 2.000,000 years but th all kinds of outdoor exer- most of the increase has ses, from simple rope work occurred since the beginning boatswain's chairs. of the 19th century. tBeverley Acres ‘ “If the present trend con- lst Beverley Acres Cub anditinues, it will take about 15‘ The house is insured. Mrs. Neil said she was making arrangements to distribute the children among friends until the fa- cilities could be restored. Mrs. Neil and her moth- er were quartered at the Guppy home overnight and Mr. Neil and the boys slept in a station wagon. Mrs. Neil said. "The luckiest part of the whole thing was that my boy. Billy, 7, had just come home Sunday. He has a heart condition. My hus- band promised to take him to his sister's in Inglewood and they drove up Tuesday night. I'm sure he never would have been able to take being lowered from the window." neighbour's, Mr. and Mrs. John Guppy to call police and the fire department and she credited Mr. Gup- py with turning off the outside gas connection. “If he hadn‘t acted so fast, I'm sure we wouldn't have had a chance to save the children." when they were Hill. were wel- picnic with their dashed to a a "' 7â€"h’". " “‘ iPOp‘Ula‘tl‘On Boom] fltoncern Of APA! : home iBoard lnformedi years 1964 to 1983, both in- clusive, the aggregate amount of principal and interest pay- able in each year of the cur- rency of the debentures being approximately equal and vary- ing from $18,545 to $20,820. Marjorie I. Gleason, Secretary-Treasurer lB'I‘HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 3 OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC ” SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL TAKE NOTICE THAT the above mentioned Board of Trus- tees on the let day of May. 1963, passed By-law No. 25 to authorize the borrowing of money by the issue and sale’ of debentures of the said Board of Trustees in the principal amount of $228,000. 1. The purpose for which the money is to be borrowed is for the construction of a new school with eight classrooms and a gymnasium to be located in the Town of Richmond Hill. 2. The amount to be borrowed is $228,000 on the security of the said Debentures, which shall be a charge upon the schoolhouse property and prem- ises and any other real and personal property vested in the said Board of Trustees andi upon the separate school rates. 3. The debentures are to bet dated the 15th ,day of May,i 1963, and are to be in the den-J tomination of not less than $100.00 each. The debentures; maturing in the years 1964 to‘ 1973, both inclusive, shall beari interest at the rate of Five and Oneâ€"Half Per Cent 612‘?! per‘ annum and the debentures ma- turing in the years 1974 to‘ 1983. both inclusive shall bear, interest at the rate of Five and Three-Quarters Per Cent (53/4970) per annum. The Deben- tures are payable annually on‘ the 15th day of May in the “Nobody seemed to have an answer to the problem of how to sell the idea to the public that everybody is maladjusted and that it is possible to be helped to a happier, fuller, more satisfactory life," Dr. Jensen said. It was agreed that psychi- atrists had a responsibility not only for treatment of mental illness but for remedying personality adjustments which could be termed minor but were serious enough to consti- tute a danger to the future of mankind because legislation or other political events are reflections of the maturity, not of the country, but of its lead- ers. The association also discus- sed problems in social adjust- ment. ' years to produce a total world population of four billion by 1977 and less than 10 years a total of five billion.“ he said. Reporting on his recent trip to the 119th meeting of the American Psychiatric Associa- tion in St. Louis, York County Mental Health Unit Director Dr. S. E. Jensen said the world’s population explosion was one of the major topics. He said there was unani- mous agreement as to its seriousness, although somedisagreement about where thel most serious problem lies. Deputy-rceve Tinker remindâ€" ed council that the legality of Pop‘s Restaurant as a licensed liquor outlet had been dis- cussed at a recent meeting of ‘council in committee of the‘ whole and that it had been his ‘impression that Mr. Lucas was to have submitted a directive for council‘s action in the mat- ter. He said that he was dis- appointed no word had been received from the solicitor and that he regarded the operation of Pop's Restaurant as a viola- tion of the town's bylaws. Mr. Tinker said that the action was a most serious defiance of the law and that action against the offenders should be taken without delay instead of con- tinuing to back-peddle as we have done in the past." Mr. As a natural sequel to coun- cil‘s discussion on the Ferraro Construction - Royal Canadian Legion issue. some strong sentiments were voiced against the recent opening of Pop's Restaurant as a licensed liquor outlet. In the face of this, the association agreed that abortion is part of the social mores with society steadfastly refusing this to be so. Dr. Jensen reported. “Although family planning is still shunned by some groups. it has become more and more a part of preventitive medicine and public .health and many- health units in the United States have family plan- ning services." vCominued From Page 1) icitor Lucas proceed with the hiring of legal council to defend the town’s posi- tion in the matter. NOTICE Councillor Walter Scudds dis- agreed with Mr. Perkins and expressed the belief that both Pop’s. He thought that thé out; come of this action would decide the case for or against Pop's. \ Councillor White expressed ‘the opinion that if Pop's did ‘not require a permit for renovations to their property then council should have been informed of the fact two months ago. Either town officials were giving council the wrong infor« mation Mr, White said. or council did not know what they‘ were talking about. i Reeve Floyd Perkins thought that it might be a good idea to await the result of the litiga~ tion with Ferraro Construction and the Royal Canadian Legion before initiating action against Pop's should be setfldedvin court of law. lube job we do on your carâ€"a difference you’ll appreciate in smoother, quieter riding. Cost is modest! Your Car Is In Good Hands Here! Tinker said that the scttle- case ment of this issue was a matter of principle and to delay action any longer was just compound- a‘ :ing the felony. He said that the a! ‘best advice that council could w follow on the issue was that 4 provided by ‘our highly paid 5'1 staff.’ Mr. Tinker made it clear I" that he harboured no personal 0‘ animosity against anyone but '3 that he wanted to see a fair w' stand taken. D‘ EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD INCLUDING FIXTURES Our care, precision and thoroughness make a big DIFFERENCE in th e COOK'S BP Get Our Precision Lube Job .’ Auto Service Complete Service to All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 Al.l. REPAIRS lEF'l' AFTER JULY I MAY BE REDEEMED A'I' ARMSTRONG'S JEWELLERS LTD. JEWELLERY GIF'I'WARE 1 WATCHES â€" CHINA 2 BRASS & COPPER muss & SILVERWARE ARMSTRONG'S JEWELLERS LTD. l3 YOINGE ST. SOUTH 3451 YONGE ST. AT CITY LIMITS The undersigned will accept. until 4 pm. Wednesday. June 12. 1963 tenders for painting the exterior of Richmond Hill High School. Full particu- lars and specifications may be secured by calling 2854949. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. r--- .0-0.0-4|C Tenders ainting of Richmond Hill High School An amended motion that action should be taken against Pop's Restaurant was defeated on a vote of 4 to 2 and that action should be deferred pending further legal investigation of the problem. Voting in favour of immediate action were Councillor Scudds and Deputy reeve Stan Tinker. Those voting against were. Councillors, Campbell. Murphy. White and Reeve Perkins. D. J. Ashworth. Business Administrator, York Central District High School Board. 25 Yonge Street NW‘ Richmond Hill, were THE LIBERAL, ilfikichmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, June 6, 1963 entirely different MARKHAM-The Bethel Home for unmarried mothers may be converted into a funeral home at Kennedy Rd. in Scarborough. An application has been received for re-zoning. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Wishing won't take you places . . . but an HFC Traveloan will! So take that holiday now. Borrow confidentlyâ€"repay sensibly. Life Insurance available at low group rate Get an HFC Traveloan Need holiday money? 15 Yonge Sires! North OFF 2 ma All RICHMOND HILL ON All MERCHANDISE lorth Telephone TU 4-4431 RICHMOND Hlll. UP TO Gibson, Manager {AM'N11 AURORA - Nine Aurora home-i owners received a total at $4,041 for flood damage M their homes last fall. Damage! collected ranged from $135 up i to $1279 from the town. ": $100 550 750 [000 1600 2200 2500 0F lOAN Mm mymonb Includc nrlnclpll ind In! gggn mm?! realm-1!. M m lncludl (h. cosâ€"I'M Illa fmufiié; MONTHLY PA‘ 3 6 month 33.7i 95.12 3D womb: 31.65 41.45 68.81 94.62 107.52 'MINI' PLANS s 6.12 32.86 44.13 58.11 94.11 129.41 20 ‘ moulbs‘ 147.05 5 9.46 51.24 69.21 91.56 146.52 201.46 228.93 I 2 month