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

THE LIBERRL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. June 6. 1963 5 ‘W gilllllllllliliilllllllllllllllllliiillllllilllllllllillillllllliilllilllilllllllllllilllllllllllililllllllllill“llilllllllTiilllllllllillllllillllllliilllllllilllllililliillllllllllililllliillliilllliiiillilllllllliillilllllilllllllilllilllllllillllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllilIillllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllii‘ ' Taxes Reflect Rising Costs GORMLEY NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ems. iiiiLs'l'ED I 'l‘elephone 886-5201 Belated congratulations to kasiiig spenl the week-end with ' .\lr. Albert Lock who celcbi‘atytheir parents. Mr. and Mrs. lllllllllllllllllllllill illlIlllllllllllllllllltllllltltl Tax bills were received bv approx- arate school supporter is assessed $102.96, and public SL‘litlDl $107.69. old M“: 891m ,‘jliffjlfii,13'}.,Sa";;',‘,; '10:},‘Vimiimn' w d . ‘ V . ' . ‘ , . I - . . . . . (ay. 1 l‘. 100’ ,' i' 'S. on 1 eman com- lmately 5,000 ratepayers m RIChmond $380‘33' [01 sapdlate SChOOl suPpOlte' on come home from St. Micliacl'siinciiccd her duties as clerk at residential property: county $37.12, town $105.00, high school $92.67. sepâ€" arate school $108.19. The increase this year for a pub- lic school supporter on the average $5,500 assessment figures out at $18.31 Hill last week. The continuing rise in cost of services and municipal admin- istration in general is reflected in these liospital. Toronto. on Fi‘iday!h'lilsted's store on Monday. . and is again convalescing at Miss Irene Oiszewski of Be- ‘the home of his son and daughâ€" tlicsda spent Sunday with Mrs. notices The theoretical average house- residential and $29.99 industrial and For industrial and commercial _.i l0|"il'~la\"~ “'5 and MW Elm” Bexllllfll' JOHN-H I holder whose home is assessed at: commercial. For separate school sup- separate school supporters: county L63}; 5mm” of London Eng_ ram!“alggvigsing glciSIscIn Kincd ’ . 4 ' ',. , ' . H i i) ‘. .. -~-_ ‘ . I .‘ .-.'- $5,500, \VI”! lf ’d llUbllC SChOOl SUPPOl'l' pow-915 the muease ls somewhat labs 5371‘” town 31‘0'07‘ high “£11001 land. is spending a few weeks heiidrys apartment on Friday. er. pay $331.76 in municipal taxes in â€" $15.73 residential and $25-19 indlls- 33102-96, separate SChOOl 3130-18. with her son and daiiglilcr-in- The late Mr. Perry as. g S e E i 1963, A separate school supporter Will trial and commercial. r _ ' Faced with the fact that times in la\\'.>‘.\ll‘. and Mrs. A. Swann. wards was buried on Sat- Da $342 98 for the same assessment. Total taxes on an average $0.000 Richmond Hill have indeed changed 5 “11.5505 Em“; and “am” "Eda-V afternoon 3‘ “9‘55 y. . . . I _ b. k d ‘ . _ . d 1 n 3“ d g Schlicter of l\ll(‘ll(‘llf‘l‘ spent: Hill cemetery. Mr. Ed- Commercial and mdLIStl'lal lax' assessment may be 10 en own as “me Its azls as a .sma w age’ an i the weekend with Mr and Mrs wards who was in his 98th payers show a much greater increase, follows: ' A that there 18 ng golng back t01le?! = liarrison Schlichtcr. . A U year. lived for quitennum- as provincial regulations say the tax For public school supportei on good old days . a ratepayer in the Rev. and Mrs. Willis lliiiiking ber of years in our com- residential property: county rate $37.12, town rate $105.00. high school $92.67. public school $96.97. For industrial and commercial public school supporters: county rate $37.12. town rate $120.07. high school central part of the town sadly com- pared the first tax bill he paid in this municipality in the early forties with 1963’s tax bill. In 1941 taxes on his property were less than $60. this year they will be $215. and children attended anniver- sary services at Shriglcy near‘ Dundalk on Sunday afternoon: where Dr. M. McGuire “as tlici guest speaker. Mrs. lliinklng and children remained to spend a few days with relatives there. Mrs. J. Brubacher and Miss Myrtle Sider of Stouifville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Beu- lah Jones. ‘ Mrs. Roy Brillingcr returned munity with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett. For the past number of years he lived with his nephew at, Canningtom Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen had dinner on Slin- day with Drs. \Vm. and M. Arkinstall of Newmarket. Rev. N. Ilunking showed the Billy Graham film “Africa on the Bridge" at the United Mis- i for education may be only 90 per cent 5 on residential property of what it is on commercial and industrial property. On an assessment of $5,500 an in- ; dustrial and commercial public school 3 supporter will pay $367.84. and a sep- 5 ll'lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltillllllllllllllllllllltillllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllilittllllllllllllliIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllIlllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllllllltillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll' '15 lllllttllltllllllllllllllltllltillmillllllllll I . o to St. Michael‘s Hospital. Tor- sionary Church on Sunday D onto. on Thursday. She under- Recent visitors of Mr. and S I went surgery there on Monday Mrs. George French were Mr. ‘ ‘ h morning. and Mrs. Orland Teal of CORREbPONDEN'l. DAVID BARBOUR A "Welcome Home" shower Springvale. Miss Velma Sheff- Sylvia Garson's dance stud- Jean Smith. Evelyn Jones. Elizabeth 'l'oogood. Carol Shelt- genders” Avenue _ Avenue 5_2505 was given Rev. and Mrs. Willis ler of Stayner, Rev. and Mrs. ems - - - and the” mothers ‘ " may" Jennings” 11):” Halsmll‘ oDn‘ sang” Harrié‘ RluthDNgkfsu following prayer meeting on Wm. Vaiidchent. Mrs. Frank must have worked hard all ton. Karen ona son, ae awn ames, aro u c .' I . _ ‘ ‘ v ‘ Wednesday nighl‘ Bennett ML Clarenée Heise of season to present such a spark- Nokes, Barbara Lintine and Judith Dodson. Mary Ann: ICI‘ll’lStlne‘ knight. lst 'Ihorrr JO.‘ 1 MI. and Mrs. Neal Side]. and Welland" Mr. Bush Boyd of ling. fast-paced recital last Barbara Bu’rford. Derrick. Margaret Stevenson. hill Girl Guide Company. was Cathy llaley oi Clarke Av-i family of Wellandpm't. and Mr. King City and Rev. Engle of Egiiday glcghht 1at Bayview Sec-i Looking after the effective Tail/:0“ Fymbo and Cathy iggrgeid her golden cord 011:?[lileldaslellsltgg/at298d her second; Lawrence Wideman of Kapus- Grantham. Pa. “y 00‘ stage lighting and clever stage ‘ i .. ‘ . . .. . V l - ' 1 i *“H The studentS. ranging in props were Roger Ethier. New- They were ably backed by‘n ghgmh'll] w'ldfizls“ ante“. RObel'l Brow" 0‘ Morgani 888 from four Wars Old l0 late man Burford. Patricia Bull. the chorus members who )9 m e g“ 5 so a eam“AVenue celebrated his sixth! under supervision of Richard Barbour. will play an exhibit- ion game July 3 with the an- nouncers of radio station birthday May 28. Mr. Gordon Clow. 45 Clarke‘. Avenue. is progressing mosti' favorably in the Toronto Gen-l review ethnic Japan, presented a ranged from from Spain, ‘ teens, which dances South America, Vienna. Paris. Christopher ’l‘oogood and Johntincluded Beverley McCarthy. Dreihuis. Amy Mercer. Sandra Markitants. Debbie Harvey. Carol Malone, Karen White. Janet Hamilton, Of .special not: .were ‘3 London, Russia and America‘ soloists pan-ma Bun who Kim Richardson Dianne Rey_ CéfljlY- The game will be play- era] Hospital where he is “n; M. . . . ,. . . . ' 431.21" to 5 “line to the seasons for danced a whimslonl “My nolds, Aina Liepens. Inta Liep- E .m “0191"” park and “"11 dergoing treatment for a seri- I y ‘n audience or more than 200- Funny Valentlne" and a ens, Deborah Lindahl. Anne .6 m benem 0f “"3 Clow fam' ous leg ailment. He has been a S A i' ’9' Entire choreography for the sun-mg mum-k3, Sandra Kam‘ Ruth King. Laura Ivens. 11y. 57 Clarke Avenue. . ‘ ’ patient in tha hospital for ai~’ The Victor Dale family, Proc- most two months tor Avenue. moved to London. on June 1. Mr. Dale and his "m" ” " ‘ oldest son Wayne have opened STOUFFVILLE â€" Stouffvillei hour show was arranged and directed by Mrs. Garson who also designed the costumes? Piano accompanist and assist- Bry delightfully graceful in ballet numbers “When I Fall in Love” and "Spring is Here" danced with Miss Cathy Peck. Barbara Hoffman. Cathy Mcllveen. Rita Naglis, Deborah Drew-Brook. Joanne Jarvis. Janice Parrott, Kath- VERIFIED Warranty Pictured atop the 60-foot high scaffold built. around the chimney of Richmond Hill Presbyterian "Church are John Walker of Walker and Mitchell. anti director was Miss Ruth Bull, Lesley Nicholls as a Ieen Gauvin. Dawn James, Julie 3 Semce station ln thel city. District High School will have‘ general contractors and Steve Guttormson. The i Gfllflonv ‘ sea nymph and the young McBrien, Patti Maughan. Mai- Mrs. Dale was l'lOnOled at a 21 teachers on its staff nextf u f. ‘ . i 1 . - t I th ,h. f th 140 i Much credit goes to the male dance students Brian garet Stevenson, Delia Garbutty'fal‘ewell tea and presented with . I ‘_ , _ a 1”“ lECent‘Y lepom eC .9 L lmney 0. e - ‘. school mothers who made thel Toogood and Paul Boreham Diane Cameron, Karen Glen. 3 gift by members of the Don- "1C “ding PllnClPal Wllllami year-old church and carried out repairs to the .. recital costumes: obviously a“ who did yeoman service. dennan. Nancy Taylor. Lynda caStel‘ Community Ladies Club DUXbUl'yi e‘ghl 3“? new century Old foundatlons 0f the Stl'ucun'e great deal of thought and" ‘ tWalsworth. Heather Lang and and Other Helghbolll‘s 011 May additions. (Staff Photo) imagination was sewn into The solo hdancegs lnClKudid Margaret Kneisel. ~ ~ -. a-.- . -. .. ‘ them both in colour and fab- Cheryl Matt ews. usan ir - . .‘ _ . I d l b rics. matrick‘ Cindy Copp_ Robin In a salute to Canadas biith I s a Wardrobe mistresses wereiLindsay, Cynthia Manners, i z i i i z i The Best Deal' day in July. the third Rich- “ mond Hill Boy Scout troop‘ . . members with drummers John e O‘Hara and Kerry Dickenson i :;marched on stage with the S I idancers. ‘ ‘ . wu‘fi‘fiHâ€"tmm» » V '_ 'llm Ryan doesn't gal paid Violating the Canine control bid." he said, Of the seveiai the peopie who love them.“.. 178 ST' Q llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll for his kindness to the am b law 11 . d d . l d t l ._ d .11 .1. .3 ' ABLE , , _ _ . y“ - undie ogSiso ate a tie Richmon Hl' Counct AV 53591 RICHMOND HILL REPRINTS AVAIL [ ""315 l“ 1115 (“St‘ldy- , I WOUld hate to do the unit in the past two years. referred Mr. Ryans letter to 0 ' O Rude” In” order my 1 thgiozr‘iwtllloes he get phaid for Mb a]: the coiatract requires. five were found to be rabid. its finance committee. - - 1 our serVice e pro; r. yan sat . Mr. R, an told the council‘” Highway N0. 7 at DUEEerln St. prints of staff Photos 1 vides for emergencies and “There is no mention in he had yapplied for an in-l Q. appearing in “The Liberal" i accidents involving pets. nor the contract of humane crease in 1962 to cover thei 8 .. 5 P M 0 I: the newspaper office, 63 the public relations he treatment to the animal or costs of the “extras” and hisl . . . .. Y C Street South Rich_ i maintains on behalf of pets of consideration or help to own many hours of work. Q .1 on: ’ , and their owners. the taxpayer so I have add- . mond Hlll- The canine control officer. ed extra services to the op- , Alum?“ “firkham who serves the townships of eration,” he said. 10mm"? has 531d they z WEEKENDS 8 AM. - l2 AM. ’ I I illtilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltll Vaughan and Markham and the town of Richmond Hill. feels he must have a raise to continue operation of the service and the “extras” which, in his opinion, are the reason for the high stan- dard of control at present. He has asked the three area councils for a $1,500 raise. At present he receives $4.000 each from Richmond Hill and Vaughan and $3,500 from Markham as well as $1 for each dog licence is- sued. (He said this amount. ed to approximately $700 in revenue from Richmond Hill last yeari. Approximately 90 dogs are handled at the Maple pound each month as well as cats, rabbits, rac- coons. foxes, squirrels. muskrats. pigeons. budgies and other birds. “Never Say No" "Our motto has been "never say no" to requests from pet owners.” Mr. Ryan said. “But if the money isn‘t forthcoming, we will have to cut otir service drastical- Has Contract Mr. Ryan, who came. to the job two years ago from The office provides phone services between 8 am. and 7 pm. daily including a line for the police for emergen- cies. Kennels are made available to the public eight hours a day and longer on Tuesdays and Thursdays. In the pound which he constructed, there is accom‘ modation for 43 animals with adequate heating. stainâ€" less steel kennels and a large outside run. There is also a permanent kennel- man. Mr. Ryan said there is an excellent home-finding ser- vice for pets offered as well as immediate access to vetâ€" erinary help. The pound also has a rabies isolation unit which Mr. Ryan believes is the first in the country recog- nized by the health depart- ment. Dogs suspected of be- ing rabid are held and ex- amined for 14 days. “With this service. a per- son who has been bitten by a supposedly rabid animal doesn't have to go through the numerous and very pain~ ful anti-rabies shots, if the animal proves not to he. raâ€" are unable to grant the increase, Mr. Ryan has not yet curtailed his op- eration until he hears from the other two con- cerned. He plans to cut the. additional phone list- ings, the emergency phone at Markham Township police station. the eight-hour kennel facilities, all public re- lations and all dealings with animals other than dog's. Injured dog's now will have to be taken by the police to local veterinarians and de- stroyed and all answer- ing of anti-noise com- plaints and all investi- gations of the killing of sheep and livestock, will be stopped. JUST DIAL Turner 4-2162 FREE PICK-UP "In the past. the. dog: catcher was some sort ofi bogey-man with a terriblei reputation right across thei country; all a dog meant toi him was $5." Mr. Ryan saidi “i feel the dogs should, now get the best end of the; deal and that is what wei‘ have been doing." “What really is at stakei here is the welfare of the! Your Winter Clothes 0 You have good money invested in winter clothes 0 Let us protect your investment, moth damage can . be expensive 0 Just dial TU. 4-2162 and we will pick up, clean, store in our own vault, and return them in the fall, bright and ready to wear. “YOU WILL LOVE OUR RY CLEANING" JUST DIAL. Turner 4-2162 FREE PICK-UP the veterinary section atM be H pets in the townships andi Connaught Laboratories. hast a contract with the three' - municipalities which re- . i i ‘ quires that he patrol the area regularly. investigate Harry Sayers. recently I'e-‘ all complaints 0f dogs l'ull- tired chairman of the commits ning loose .or as strays, re- move the dogs to kennels and keep them for a regula- tion period. destroy or sell such dogs that are not claimed. house and feed them. make the kennels av- ailable for reclaiming dogs four hours daily and lay in- formation against tee of adjustment was enterâ€" tained at an informal dinner} given in his honor by his for-. mer colleagues on the commit- tee. The dinner. lieid in the Sum- mit View Restaurant was at- tended by Bill Lazenby. new chairman of the committee. ownersiHoward .lackman. Al Stewart. :W. J. Taylor. and M. Clement secretary treasurer. . Mr. Sayers resigned his pos- Richvale Driver tition on the committee of ad- COllapses’ Dies ijustment to become a member - In. Heavy Traffic {of the Richmond Hill Planning » LATEX PAINT No. 500 Dries so last you can replace Furniture and Pictures the day You going on holidays, too ? It is wise to take Travellers’ Cheques with you. ' . VB d. The-v me the best way to keep your money safe, A young Richvale man oar A, . '1 And you can use them anywhere that you travel. filiapfifiiiehndo:icdoifiifia'ii ETHE a ' ‘ ‘ _ week-end traffic Sunda It; i I! ll?" 9 (s. Trai ellers ( heques are also useful at any time Don Mills Road and Goyrnaiâ€" 6;. a Q ~ or . . . ley sideroad. ‘ \in your home â€" or at the office or in your bag. Funeral services were iCancer ‘\\\, . - t . , - 2 0 They aie convenient and easy to use â€"- and safe. day {zllowingptfi'e 3:23?! i IMPORTANCE w I d C I g s V . . . , , , Mr_ Jack Brasa N of .4] - The Canadian Cancer e e 0 A\aiiabie in Canadian or American funds at British Mortgage. Cam-“e Road: ’ln’temgm Society and the National . w l 1 Cancer Institute of Canada G d h I I czgetety, R ehmond‘ Hm recognize that only through e e p BRITISH? MORTGAGE! r8 TRUST! COMPANY 884-1107 Ronald A. Holmes. Branch Manager. 53 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill 285-1303 Hours of Business: Monday to Thursday 9-4.30: Friday 9-5.30 p.125 Markham Police. called to the scene around 4 pm. said Mr. Brass told his wife he was feeling faint and pulled off the side of the road where he walked around the car and then collapsed apparently from a heart attack. He was taken by Ogden's Ambul- ance to Scarborough Gen: eral Hospital. The coupli= had no child.- ren. l research can the cancer pro- blem ever be completely solved. - Only research can pro- vide us with the means of curing or controlling the diseases grouped under the name of cancer. - Research has contributâ€" ed to the solution of many other health problems such as tuberculosis. sepsis. polio and pneumonia. It can do 'the same for cancer from MANY eye-pleasing colours BUTLER & BAIRD LUMBER LTD. AV. 5-3506 l9! Yonge Street North â€"v PHONE ~ Gallon TU. 4=ll25 Richmond Hill, Ontario