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

I. Our expert cleaning 13 as seer a: your telephone. Give In a call and our driver will pick up your garments and have them back to you in a jif- fy. Or. if you prefer, drop them into our store at your conven- ience. You'll be pleased with the quality of our work. ’ Mammals =$HIRT SERVICE: DANCE every 1n the Legion St. N.. by the Legion, Branch kes’ ' chestra. BINGO â€" Thursday night, 8‘ pm. sharp, (note change of night) jackpot; â€" 4 special and 25 regular games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hall, east side of Bayview at Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill. tfc23 FEBRUARY 7 â€" Friday. Rich-'1 mond Hill Social Club. Dance‘ Masonic Hall Richmond Hill. Admission $1 and refresh- ments. ‘ *1w32 FEBRUARY 8 â€" Saturday, 2-4 pm. Valentine Tea and Bake Sale at St. Gabriel’s Parish Hall. Crosby and Bayview. Tea Court 35 cents. c1w32 FEBRUARY Haturday, 10:30 am. Richmond Hill Library. Puppet Show. Admission free. c1w32 FEBRUARY 8 â€"â€" Saturday 8 pm. Elders Mills Variety Show in Buttonville Hall. Sponsored by Headford UCW. Adults 50c. FEBRUARY 11 â€" Tuesday, 5230-7 p.m. annual Pancake Supper at All Saints' Anglican Church Hall. Salad plate and pancakes. Adults $1.25; child- ren, 60 cents. children 250 FEBRUARY 11 â€"â€" Tuesday. 8‘ pm. Annual Members’ night and official opening of the new‘ Willowdale YWCA Centre. 5582 Yonge St.. Guest speaker. Mrsl Phillip Chadsey, Chairman of YWCA Public Affairs Commit- tee. Everyone welcome. FEBRUARY 11 â€" Tuesday 8 pm. 2nd floor Municipal Hall, Richmond Hlll St. John Ambul- ance First Aid course begins. It is only necessary to register with the instructor on the first night. For further information call TU.4â€"3200. FEBRUARY 11 â€" Tuesday, at 8 pm. A quick tricks Cooking School. sponsored by Ontario Hydro and Victoria Square Women's Institute in Victoria Square Community Hall. Ad- mission 50c. clw32 FEBRUARY 26 -â€" Wednesday, 8:15 pm. Richmond Hill High School Auditorium. York Chorâ€" allers will present Variety Con- cert with feature soloists Pat- ricia Coulter contralto; Nickol- nus Kaithler bass baritone, al- so Diamond Bell Ringers. Tickets $1.00. Proceeds in aid of York Central Hospital. JUNE 24th -â€" Wednesday, Strawberry Festival at Temp- orancevme ,Unlted Church. The husband was driving and they were hopelessly obstructed In I traffic jam when the wife uhed lrritably: “Well. what an you going to do now? “I haven’t the faintest no- flon." the husband replied. "hm I’m sure if you’ll jump into the back seat you'll come up with something." l 8. 2 BEDROOMS $105.00 RENTAL OFFICE on PREMISES AV. 5-2303 0 YEAR ROUND SWIMMING 0 ELEVATORS 0 BALCONIES 0 TV HOOKUP ’ INTERCOM 0 BROADLOOM HALLS 0 FREE PARKING Coming Events ’w "7 "==SHIRT SERVICE-“â€" CORNER YONGE s'r. & LEVENDALE RD. IN RICHMOND HILL CHOICE SUITES STILL AVAILABLE MARKRIDGE APARTMENTS Richmond Bill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call TU. 4-4411 Saturday night Hall, 41 Yonge Royal Canadian 375. Don Gil- tfc16 ,9" c1w32 c1w32 clw32 c2w31 c3w32 c1w32 OCTOBER 28-â€"â€"Turkey Supper_ Temperancevflle United Church. Admission by ticket only. an Peter Dies Funeral service was held Tuesday at the Pipher Funeral Home for Peter Philip Parting- ton who died suddenly at his home, 255 Ruggles AVenue. Sat- urday evening. Rev. Charles Higginson was the officiating minister. -- n e.- u‘- “Inna.-. . A popuiar resident of the community, Mr. Partington ls survived by his wife, the former‘ Marjorie Hadlow a son, John, student at the University of Toronto; his mother, Mrs. Harry Partington; a sister. Margaret. and two brothers, Thomas and Robert of Toronto. A “.4, Request Addition To Financing Twp. lSchool Project IvllIâ€"n . v- _ Intermentfitbok place at Park Lawn Cemetery. luv..- _.___ ed council, “in an effort to scale the amount down. We could find no way of doing it." He said every effort had been made to build the extension at a minimal eo- onomic cost stating “there are no frills to the exten- sion at all. There was noth- ing to eliminate." Deputy-reeve Stewart Rumble commented the initial deben- ‘ture costs would be spread over ‘a number of years. (Continued From Page 1) meetings both with the govern‘ ment and ourselves.” he assur- “’fiiéy won’f affect the town- ship property Aawners as much a"... r--, Vfi ._ as the operating costs of the new vocational wing. It repres ents a heavy blow on property owners, it's a real burden," he said Councillor Robert Sloane felt the matter should be laid over to a committee of council to further consider the additi- onal request for money. Councillor Cleary Palmer observed that “we don’t have too much choice in the matter. “It’s a necessity,” be con- cluded, “and we have to rely on the school board coming up with the accom- modations. It ls necessary and we've got to face it." Councillor Charles Hoover asked: “Who's going to face the taxes?" It was at the previous meet- ing that council agreed to ap- prove its share of a $375,000 de- benture issue to go toward an extension to Bayvlew Second- ary School Parting‘toln Suddenly c1w32 Vaughan Wins ‘Bylaw Violation ‘Court Charge A Thornhill area couple charged with disregarding a township bylaw were each fined $75 and a combined $90 in court costs in Richmond Hill last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs1 were found guilty of parking‘ commercial trucks on their residential property on Keele Street south of Highway 7. They were charged following complaings. V Tfie bylaw violation case was first brought to magistrate's court early in the {311.7 Witnesses included Vaughan Township Planning Director Tom Gillings, Bylaw InSpector John Derry, several of the Briggs‘ neighbors; there were 17 exhibits introduced includ- ing aerial photographs of the property. Crown Prosecutor John Law- lor told court he would re- commend the maximum $300fine for the bylaw violation "although I don‘t want to ap-‘ pear vindictive" because it appeared the Briggs' violation had been a deliberate one. Sells Goods For‘ $2.50, Appears In Court Today Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake‘ called a Unionville man "a‘ regular petty thief" in Rich- mond Hill Court Tuesday in handing down a theft-under- $50 conviction. Dean Rexford Thomas plead- ed guilty to stealing two 12 volt car batteries from Union-‘ville Motors, December 12 which he apparently resold for $2.50 in Richmond Hill. He was remanded to today for sentence. “Did it occur to you the two men who owned the cars might l we wanted to go to work, too?" ‘asked the magistrate. He told court he needed oil for an apartment space heater and gas so he could take his car to work. Thomas admitted to a pre- vious record including break and entry and auto theft. “I‘m sorry for your wife but I don't have much sympathy for you," the magistrate said. Couples From Area Fly To Switzerland :For European Games Included in the first organiz- ed group of Canadian curlers to fly to Europe to take part in scheduled games are Mr. and Mrs. Neville H. Ever of Ruskie Farm at Maple; and Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Gathers of Windy Fields Farm King Township. Mr. Gathers is a former Progressive ‘-Conservatlve M. P. represent- ‘lng York North at Ottawa from 1957.“) 1962. The Gathers will be joined by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. McCowen of London, England. Mr. McCowen is a member of the British 01y- mpic bobsled team. 'Games will be played in Swit- zerland and Austria. Young Liberals Social Evening The York North Young Lib- erals held their first executive meeting on January 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tay- lor, Newmarket. Arrangements were made to hold a social evening on March 13 in the recreation room over the fire hall in Newmarket. There will be a guest speaker, a film will be shown also a dan- ce and refreshments. All young Liberals are invited to attend. Girl Interpreter Has Trouble With Her Translating mbeir'tV forget the date March 13. __._:,..__° .. Gail Ma, who was asked to: be interpreter for her father Chung Ma, proprietor of a Markham Village restaurant that recently was the scene of a fisticuffs fracas between two youths, was unable to say in Chinese to her father the mean- ing of the word "conscience." A 14 year-old Chinese-Can- adian girl proved in Richmond Hill Magistrate's Court Tues- day there are some words that can't be translated into every language. Dart pleaded not guilty to a charge of causing a disturb- ance and the case was reâ€" manded. She had been asked by Mag- istrate O. S. Hollinrake to ex- plain to her father the mean- ing of swearing an oath. Court recessed temporarily while Fon Lew, manager of the Town Inn restaurant ser- vice in Richmond Hill was cal- led in to interpret for Mr. Ma. The witness said Joseph Ern- est Dart, the accused youth, was fighting in his restaurant. ‘ According to Markham Police Constable Gordon Bull a wind- ow was broken, a table over- turned and dishes smashed. Monday night Richmond Hill Town Council dealt with the following business: Mayor Thomas Broad- hurst asked council to think over his suggestion to es- tablish a committee whose sole object would be the improvement of the appear- ance of the town. He said he felt that a great deal of improvement could be made at little or no cost and suggested prizes for the best-looking street, and the best-dressed commer- cial window might be uti- lized to good effect. Renewed membership in the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves. Several dozen flies in the honey have spoiled Unionville Teen Town dances for many Markham Township youngsters. According to dance organ-l lzer John Curr, a senior stud-x ent at Markham High School,‘ the dances have been called to a halt following a near- brawl at Crosby Memorial Arena auditorium on January 25. Hooliganism SpoilsTeen Dance, Five Arrested In Richmond Hill Magistrate’s Court Tuesday, five youths were all charged with causing a disturbance by yelling and swearing while a lone Mark- ham Township police sergeant tried to calm things down at the dance. The youths claimed theyi were provoked by seven car- loads of Scarborough teenagers who “invade Markham" and called them “cornpickers”. At one point Sgt. Robert Hood was outnumbered 30 to 1 as he valiantly threw one trouble-maker out of the dance, only to find he would return. “There was spit flying in all directions," said one of the disturbers, Barry Middleton of Markham. “I know,” said the sergeant ruefully. Some of the} more colorful language was re~ peated by Crown Counsel Ar- leigh Armstrong. Charged Were Middleton, 17, James Edward Wideman, 18, of Markham; Charles Plaxton, 18, of Markham; Ian Jefi’ries, 19, of Markham, and Paul Eugene Stockton, 18, of Scarborough. Jefiries was remanded to Ja- nuary 25 pending a doctor's examination; the quartet were \taken into custody to await Vaughan Township Fire Chief‘ Jim Davidson who said men and equipment from both Maple and Richvale brigades attended the blaze reported damage was ‘ considerable, but so far its . cause was undetermined. The dry cleaners, located in the Loughlin Block, apparently had smoke and fire damage to its interior as well as custom- ers' garments. sentence Norman Parrott, 50, of Thomlea Court, Thornhill was admitted to Northwestern General Hospital after a car he was riding in struck a hydro pole in North York Wed- nesday night of last we_ek. Richvale Blaze! Damages Plant,i AndDry-Cleaning "Rev Qfigsmréporied in serious condition from fractures of the cheek bone. ankle and hip. A Richvale fire caused unde- termined damage last Sunday at the Supreme Cleaners Limi- ted plant. The injured man was a passenger in a car driven by Gordon Pridham of Divine Dr. North York. Mr. Pridham and a second Passed a by-law for the purchase of easement and property known as the east 37’ 6" of lot 35 plan 5221. This property is being pur- chased to provide a per- manent walkway providing access to Crosby Heights Public School and Crosby Park. Total cost is $11,425. The house and remainder of the lot may be sold or rented. Thornhill Man Seriously Hurt Town Council Briefs Clerk Russell Lynett‘ was empowered to make an offer of purchase for the rear of Dr. R. K. Young‘s property on Church Street. He reported the purchaser of this property was willing to take $6,000 which was the amount of one evalua- tion. The other was $6,285. 1This property abuts'the central town park and will be added to that town property. The finance committee is to recom- mend method of payment. Requested the solicitor to reply to John E. Teetzel’s letter about his property on the east side of Cedar Avenue. Reeve James Haggart reported that some accusations in the letter lwere incorrect. Wideman was also charged with violating his probation by being away from home after his 11:30 pm. curfew and for associating with two of the youths charged. On that charge, he was remanded to Februa- ry 25. Finan. Committee {Asked Reconsider (Continued From Page 1) of buildings to locate and eli- minate possible causes of fire and to become familiar with the construction which would be an aid in locating the source of a fire. Councillor William Lazenby questioned whether the fire committee could have given thorough discussion to Fire Chief Stong’s report at their meeting which lasted only 30 minutes. Permanent men would man and operate equipment and get it to the fire with the least bossible delay. Councillor Scudds pointed out that two-thirds of the com- mittee had been familiar with the fire chief's request last year and Councillor Mrs. Lois Hancey had been thoroughly briefed before the meeting. Reeve James Haggart sug-‘v gested that answers be ready to a list of questions regarding the fire department he would ask in finance committee. Mayor Thomas Broad- hnrst maintained he would have to be convinced of the need for permanent firemen until it is seen in perspective with other pressing needs. He also questioned the value of a saving of three to five mi- nutes in response to a call. The fire chief had estimated at present it takes from three to five minutes to answer a call in the daytime and seven minutes at night, from the time the alarm is received. The mayor asked the finance committee to consider the idea of creating a sinking fund to provide for the addition of men to the brigade, equipment or capital investments: Authorized the works committee chairman to ne- gotiate with the hourly staff re wage increase. Councillor Mrs. Lois Hancey said that as a town council should assume responsibility to start a permanent fire depart- ment. “It is the town's respon- sibih'ty to provide fire protec- tion," she claimed. Authorized the town clerk to write a letter to the receiver of Principal Investments Ltd. suggest- ing that the transportation committee feels the amount of rent suggested is ex- cessive. The committee would consider a equivalent to the Police said the driver of the auto lost control as he tried to overtake and pass a westbound truck on Orfus Rd., driven by a Kitchener man. passenger, Robert Ludwig, of Deloraine Ave. suffered multiple cuts to the face and head. The car struck a hydro pole with suf- ficient force to send the two passengers through the windshield. rental taxes Consideration of extension‘ of the bus service to York Central Hospital was deferred by this committee until the chairman can consult with Councillor Walter Scudds and other parties regarding alter- native proposals and sugges- tions of the 1963 committee. Approved a recommendation of the same committee that Chief R. P. Robbins investi- gate the possibility of having a 30 mile per hour speed zone established to the southerly limits of the town on the east side of Yonge Street. charged on this land by the town. Approved a request of the police committee that the town clerk write to the magistrate’s court for in- formation on Richmond Hill’s share of fines col- lected. GOLDEN YELLOW Bananas [8. 13¢ N0. 1 ONTARIO FLUFFY WHITE PICKLES ROSE SWEET MIXED MONARCH COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT E. D. SMITH’S Ketchup 2 11 oz. btls. 3 5;! DEL MONTE FANCY â€" Sliced or Halves Peaches FRESH ’N TENDERâ€"ROASTING or FRYING CAKE MIXES po'ucn PACK 49¢ (2V; to 3% lb. average) Markham Council Briefs Markham Township Police report for January showed 19 traffic accidents reported, five injuries and no fatalities. Pro- perty stolen amounted to $587 with $10 recovered. There were a total of six break and enters. 13 cases of fraud, and three cases of auto theft. Markham Township Council passed a resolution okaying a grant of $125 for the police de- partment‘s "Crime Conference" to be held in the township this year. The conference is an an- nual affair. Council agreed to pay the remainder of costs of the Bay- view water tower amounting to $1,746.80 out of lot fees and sundry accounts. A ,total of $1700 in lot fees from White- cliff Subdivision will be used along with $46.80 from sundry accounts. The former portion of the cost of $124,100 had been paid for by lot fees Budget night for the school boards and council was set for March 5 at 7 pm. It will be held in the community hall in Buttonville. 16 oz. bottle 12 oz. jar ALLENCOURT 25 lb. bag THE LIBERAL, Richmondil-Iin, Ontario, Thqrsday, Feb. 6th, 1964 S 33¢ BY . APPOINTMENT CALL 884-0034 Test your talent through our beginner course at $2.50 weekly. Course includes at no extra charges and without enrolment fee: 0 use of any instrument in your home. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA SNOW WHITE 0 1 private lesson each week. 0 take as many weeks as you like up to a total of 8 weeks. NO. 1 RED RIPE 1 Yonge St. S. (Corner Centre St.) Open daily ’tll 9 p.111. M E N ' S HAIRSTYLING Pineapple & Orange JUICE 48 oz. TIN 39¢ DEL MONTE PEAS, CORN, PEAS 8. CARROTS GREEN BEANS MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM AYLMER FANCY WHITE SWAN â€" WHITE OR COLORED Picnic Shou|derslb39¢ LEAN CUBED Stewing Beef lb. 49¢ MUNDINGER MUSIC (0. ACCORDIONS TOILET TISSUE LUCAS â€"- READY-TO-SERVE Call us today at 884-5272 ROLL PACK 25¢ New & used instruments in all price ranges. Fine imported flat top gui- tars from $19.95 lEARN TO PLAY MUSIC 120 I life-ti plete Used itioned1 from BARBER SHOP te with straps Basses -ttme g 14 oz. cello pkg. 120 Basses, recondi- . 1 year guarantee, 3 125.00 15 oz. tins a, all sizes with guarantee com- L De Luxe case s 235