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BINGO - 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 Comrhunity Centre DANCE every Saturday night in the Legion Hall, 41 Yonge St. N.. by the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 375. The Quin- tones Orchestra. STOUFFVILLE: The 3-man Stouffville police department handled a total of 3.379 com- plaints and occurrances during 1963. 112 doors were found un- locked or insecure. The police answered 54 fire calls completed 92 money escorts and took char- ge of 30 funeral processions. A total of 508 vehicles were inves- tigated and 737 motorists and 184 cyclists were warned. EUCHRE â€" Every Friday night FEBRUARY 25 â€" Tuesday, at 8:15 pm. at tpe Victoria Square 8 pm. Horticultural Society .- A- . , ALA n..L1:_ 1' :L___.. FEBRUARY 22 â€" Saturday. Art Show 2:30 to 10:30 pm. daily until March lstâ€"at the studio of Harold and Madeleine Howarth, Bathurst Street, across from Richmond Hill Golf Club. c1w34 FEBRUARY 21â€"Frlday, 6 pm. Richmond Hill Naturalist meet. Public Library Auditorium. Speaker Mr. A. F. Helmsley, Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. His subject. “Kenya and East Africa." Every- one welcome. c1w34 The teacher was absent from her class of sixth-graders for only a few minutes and return- ed to find them all sitting quietly at their desks. Astonish- ed. she was trying to find the lculnrly mischievous young fei- low for an answer. “Well, it's simple, m’am." he replled. "You told us yester- day that if you ever left the classroom unattended and re- turned to find everything quiet you'd drop dead.” Folks who have used our cleaning are the best testimony we can find to convince you we're ready to earn your pat- ronage. All we ask is that you gather up a few garments and give us a call. Our driver and efficient plant will do the rest. I 8. 2 BEDROOMS $105.00 RENTALOFFICE on PREMISES AV. 5 -2303 0 YEAR ROUND SWIMMING 0 ELEVATORS 0 BALCONIES 0 TV HOOKUP 0 INTERCOM 0 BROADLOOM HALLS 0 FREE PARKING 7" '7 "=SHIRT SERVICE: CORNER YONGE ST. & LEVENDALE RD. IN RICHMOND HILL CHOICE SUITES STILL AVAILABLE Coming Events CfifiapfiL (3F. . mm. Richmond Bill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Cal] MARKRIDGE APARTMENTS PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL V77 Established 1878 [.3 M‘Tfifi) TU. 4-4411 tfc28 FEBRUARY 26 â€" Wednesday, Kingcrafts General Meeting 2 p. Meeting in the Public Library. Speakers: Mr. and Mrs. Willi- am Hussey, Toronto Guild for Colour Photography. Winners of photography competition to be announced and slides shown. c1w34 in. i‘ilmsâ€"‘A Himalayan Tap- estry’ and C.F.T.O. TV film of members. clw34 FEBRUARY 26 â€" Wednesday, 8:15 pm. Richmond Hill High School Auditorium. York Chor- aliers will present Variety Con- cert with feature soloists Pat- ricia Coulter contralto; Nickol- aus Kaithler bass baritone, al- so Diamond Bell Ringers. Tickets $1.00. Proceeds in aid of York Central Hospital. FEBRUARY 29â€"Saturday 1:30 pm. Opportunity sale in The Old Parish Hall. Holy Trinity Church on Brooke St., Thorn- hill. c2w34 MARCH 12 â€" Thursday, 8 pm. Annual meeting of York Central Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the Christian Education Room, Richmond Hill United Church. Reports will be heard and election of officers held. All members and friends are urged to attend. Refreshments. c1w34 When Home Repairs Are Needed Consult the Miscellaneous Classified Column TU. 4-1105-6 A". 5-3316 Phil Barth c3w32 (Continued From Page 1) builders and others in the con- struction industry toys with the health of the home owner and the entire community," he said, Need legislation Pool Standards Dr. King suggested there might be some improvement in the suburban or semi-rural situ- ation if the builder or subdivid- er was required to guarantee the tank's operation over a reasonable period. A Vaughan case was cited in which the septic failed to the extent raw sewage leaked through the walls of a suburban home. ‘Liberal’ Classifieds Get Results Reeve Garriockvsaid there was plenty of advice now avail- able about planning. “You‘ll only be confused at a higher level," he said. Vaughan Deputy-reeve Jesse Bryson said planning was a def- inite part of the municipal life although the lines forming Met- ro boundaries may change. “Expensive Experiment" Monday night Richmond Hillhurst felt “a crying need exists Town Council in a meeting for somebody to be solely con- which lasted just one hour cerned with the appearance of dealt with the following items the town. With the wide va- of business: Referred a motion by Councillor William Lazen- by and Reeve .James Hag- gart that a speed limit of 15 miles per hour he posted in the town park to the police committee for con- sideration. Councillor Lazenby re- riety of talent in the town which can be tapped I feel that a great deal can be done to improve the appearance 0 the town at a minimum co .” It was agreed that the same com- mittee should be charged with coming up with ideas on how the town could celebrate Ca- nada’s centennial in 1967. “I think this is the first time since 1958 when all the facts have been assembled. We must enter the field of planning with compromises for all but I pers- onally don‘t think planning is all border disputes and I would be ashamed not to spend some of the people‘s money on plan- ning. The heck with petty pol- itics," the North Gwillimbury reeve said. Markham Township Deputy- reeve Stewart Rumble, a mem- ber of the planning committee, called the plan “a very expen- sive experiment" which he said would create overlapping func- tions in the southern six muni- cipalities. Decided to set up a mayor's committee for town improve- ment. Mayor Thomas Broad- The doctor also reported one case of typhoid fever in York County last year. “Typhoid has become rare but can‘t be forgotten in the everyday public health- defens- es against this disease," he said. Okay Planning Agency: In a comment on the section absolving the agency from tak- ing part in any disputes, Reeve Too much reliance on septic tanks for waste disposal where the water supply is from a close by private well, as is the case in many semi-rural and resort areas in the county, runs the risk of further typhoid in- fection..Dr. King said. (Continued From Page 1) tion changed. G.E. 24” Range - 4 burner, push button - new condition. $50. Our advertiser reports this stove was sold the day the above advertisement was published. “We could have sold another half dozen," he told us. ITALIAN beige knit suit, lost between Driscoll Road and Richmond Heights Plaza. Re- ward. Councillor Lazenby re- ported he had received a request for such action noting that the mere post- ing of a speed limit could be a safety factor. The number of children in the park and at the area should receive some beneficial ef- fect from this limitation of speed. Councillor Mrs. Lois Hancey reported she also had received a similar re- quest and that the police committee already has it under consideration. The lmported suit was re- turned to its worried own- er on the Friday night of the week in which this ad- vertisement appeared, the advertiser informed us gratefully. It’s no secret that “The Liberal" classified section gets results. If you have an article or service to sell, something to rent or want to obtain an article or ac- commodation. try a “Liber- al” classified advertise- ment for the best results. Simply phone TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 or drop in to our office at. 63 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill. PLYMOUTH Hill Town Coungil “Briefs 1964 WIN $100 Council Blocks TWp. High School Reeve Garriock's amendment to delete the two sections about the trial period and adjudicating disputes was lost on a majority vote. (Continued From Page 1) more concerned about the annual maintenance cost of the vocational addition “which will be substantial. “In refusing this application," Mr. Rumble continued, “I feel the ratepayers should have a chance to vote on it. I feel its too much. They should vote for it if they feel they can afford it.” Garriock said. “All planning problems ARE between neigh- bouring communities: if the planner is left out, what's his use? If we’re going to pay for something in the southern six the north wants, I’m in favor as long as we get some use out of it." The committee’s report was then passed to the county fin- ance committee to approve the $15,000 expenditure and after waiving the 24 hour notice of motion rule by a majority ap- proval, Reeve Dales asked for a vote on the resolution. Voting in favor were Vau- ghan (2), Aurora (2). New- market (2), East Gwillim- bury (2), North Gwillimbury (2), Georginia (l) Stouffville (2), Whitchurch (2), King (2). and Richmond Hill (1). Opposed were Markham (2), Markham Village (2), Sutton (2), Woodbridge (2) and Georgina (1). Richmond Hill Deputy-reeve Stanley Tinker was absent from council because of illness. Councillor Hoover agreed with Mr. Rumble's viewpoint noting the “increase would re- quire about three mills on that debenture issue alone. Proper- ties will be dropping drasti- cally in value if we don’t put a halt to it. “If the board wants to go ahead let it be put in the tax- payer’s hands,” he concluded. Councillor Sloane sum- med up his position simply saying that “in big busi- ness the board of directors takes it to the shareholders before deciding. Maybe we should govern ourselves accordingly." Councillor Palmer stated councillors were elected by the people to “make the decisions and I don’t feel we should go back to ask the people what to do." He added he had complete confidence in the school board’s judgement stating they had given the matter careful thought before deciding on its necessity. "Besides," he said, “I don't like putting the ratepayers to the cost of an election." Reeve Charles Hooper noted it was “a very contentious question." “It's too costly for me to vote for," commented Deputy- reeve Rumble. Council was informed that the village of Markham had approved its share of the $675,000. The township's share would have totalled about $325,000. Referred to the town’s solicitor a letter dated Fe- bruary 11 from William Page, 57 Palmer Avenue. The letter claimed that during the early part of January the writer‘s wife “broke her hip at the south-east corner of Church and Palmer. The accident was caused by a very bad sloping corner and very slippery conditions which the works department had done nothing to rectify but did so after the accident”. The town's insurance company will also be no- tified of this accident on the suggestion of Council- lor Robert Saunders. The writer also complain- ed of slippery roads and no sanding. Mayor Broad- hurst pointed out there was a time limitation on such claims. Clerk Russell Ly- nett confirmed that notice of accidents must be re- ceived within 10 days. M ONLY Upon the purchase of your 1964 Chrysler, Plymouth or Valiant during “Tiger Month” at Sorenson Chrysler Plymouth Ltd. your name will be “automatically” entered into the “Tiger Bonus Draw” for $100.00 cash. The winner’s name will be drawn on closing February 29, 1964. :Salaries Affect :Yk. Manor Costs Received a letter from the Richmond Hill Public School Board stating the board’s por- tion of the funds available for loan under the municipal works assistance program, in the amount of $97,272.65, may be used by the town if desired. It was noted that it would be impossible to give the board definite assurance that the town would use this amount by March 1, as requested, but that such assurance would be given in time for the board to make application on their own if the town decides it cannot use this amount. It was noted that this is highly unlikely. Markham Pelimei To Hire Night Radio Operator Council agreed that hereafter all inquiries relative to pros- pective industrial development and/or purchase of industrial sites be referred to the town clerk. Salaries have jumped from $173,860 to $195,000 a move which according to Manor Sup- erintendent Warren Elliott is determined by the competition in wages between the county home's 64 employees and the Metro-operated Greenacres nursing home also located in Newmarket. Endean Nurseries in Rich- mond Hill has also proposed some landscaping at the home. A boost in salaries and a new emergency power plant figured in York Manor’s 1964 budget estimates presented last Friday to county council. Of the budget. about $140,000 is recovered through govern- ment g r a n t s and another $104,000 through old age assist- ance and old age security and paying residents. Cost to York County for as- sessment purposes was estimat- ed at $65,000. Markham Township Police‘ Department has been authoriz- ed by council to employ a night clerk dispatcher at a sa-‘ lary of $2,400 a year. i Over 1,000 Entries At Scout Hobby Show York Manor Commission is asking for $315,550 to administ- er the county home for the aged, as compared to $279,080 spent in 1963. Capital expenditure recom- mended for approval is a $10,000 auxiliary power plant. In a report to committee in council Chief Harvey Cox said the employment of a clerk in the police office was proving satisfactory and suggested “that employment of an addâ€" itional man for the evening shift will relieve a constable for regular duty.” Authority granted permission to Chief Cox to attend the Chief Constables Convention at Kingston in June with a ceiling of $25 set for expenses. Agreed to support the month- ly police crime meetings and authorized the treasurer to pay the cost up to $125 for such meetings when they are held in the township. Chief Cox was also given the go ahead to ask for tenders on purchasing of two new 1964 police cruisers with trade-in of one 1962 and 1963 models. Other requests asked and granted by council include: York Summit district encom- passes the territory from Steeles Avenue north to the CFRB Sideroad between Highways 48 and 400. Two local television celebri- ties, Peter Whittal (Mr. Fixit) and Earl Cameron (CBC News) have agreed to assist in judging the entries. Over 1000 entries have been received from Scouts, Cubs and Rovers, throughout York Sum- mit District for the hobby show being held at Bayview Second- ary School from 1 to 8 pm. this Saturday. The hobby show is held in conjunction with Boy Scout Week, February 16 to 23. Rovers will hold an overnight camp in the area adjacent to the school from Friday evening to Saturday night. In addition various Scout activities will be displayed in conjunction with the hobby show. Decided to apply for the centennial grant for the indoor swimming pool. FULL TRY “THE LIBERAL" WANT ADS Phone TU. 4-1105 ' FFFFF S2382 How did Mrs. Diamond become a bell ringer? She is organist and choir leader at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church where she conducts a junior, intermediate and sen- ior choir. She was previously assistant organist at Newton- brook United and for four and one-half years was org- anist at Royce Presbyterian in Toronto. For three summers she at- tended The Church Institute The only bell choir in Can- ada will play in the Rich- mond Hill High School Aud- itorium on Wednesday even- ing, February 26, when the York Choraliers are giving a variety concert in aid of York Central Hospital. If you have heard the carillon at Ottawa or if you are old enough to remember the touring “Musical Eek- hardts", Swiss bell-ringers, who played in small and large Ontario communities in the 20's and 30’s, you will have some idea of the beautiful music produced by bells. Ten ladies all with a good musical background comp- rise the Diamond Bell Ring- ers. Leader Is Mrs. Vera Diamond and practices are held in her home at 100 Patricia Avenue, Willowdale, every Tuesday night. You have to hear them to know how beautiful their music is. The copper bells are hand- made in The White Chapel Bell Foundry, London, Eng- land. They cost a consider- able sum and are insured. Ringers always wear gloves because perspiration will tarnish the bells. Mrs. Dia- mond owns 26, each marked with the key letter and their range is two octaves. Area Group Only Bell Choir In Canada CALIFORNIA SUNKIST No. I California New Green Corn Flakes Izpkg- 29¢ Oranges Red Rose Orange Pekoe SALMON KELLOGG’S CO'PACO Pure Pork OCEAN KING FANCY RED COHOE Peaches 2 20 02- tins 55¢ Dog Food 4 IStins 45¢ DR. BALLARD’S CHAMPION AYLMER CHOICE LEAN LOIN LARGE SIZE "3's DOZ. 59¢ Comes complete with push button radio. windshield washers, full wheel discs, roll- away retractable safety belts, heater, spare tire, anti-freeze, gas, licence, Chrysler’s famous 50,000 miles or 5 year warranty, factory undercoated. SAUSAGE ILB. i.TRAY 5 PACK Tea Bags Down or your trade and $17 Weekly KNLY $395 Cabbage Zflms29¢ at Alfred University, New York City. Courses are given in organ and choral conduc- ting and in handbells â€" which particularly appealed to her. Last year she atten- ded an area festival in New York and an all-state festiv- al for handbell ringers in Detroit. She is a member of the American Guild of Eng- lish Handbell Ringers. 1/2's tivn Her musical friends cau- Mrs. Vera Diamond, leader of The Diamond Bell Ringers (centre), with her mother, Mrs. H. Hall, on the right and her aunt, Mrs. F. Taylor, on the left. THEIBERAL, Richmond Hil[,_()ntario, Thursday, Feb. 20th Bonus Pack 15 Bags FREE NO. 1 GOLDEN YELLOW CORN Cottage Rolls LB. 4% â€" bringing the bell back against the chest. Each ringer watches for her own notes. Those who handle two bells are really busy. MAYPOLE â€" ASSORTED FLAVORS GARDEN PATCH WHOLE KERNEL CLUB HOUSE BEEF lb. 39c SWEET PICKLED â€" “V2 CRYOVAC” There is a real knack to “ringing” the arm moves with a flick of the wrist. Vibration is prevented by "dampening" ght some of her enthusiasm and they formed a choi". Mrs. Diamond says a close relationship develops Bananas LB. 15¢ LEAN MINCED Peanut Butter 16 oz. JAR 39¢ ICE CREAM Pkg. of 75 2 14 oz. tins NEWMARKET: Most of the res- idents of Newmarket feel that a community centre would be the best way for the town to mark Canada’s centennial in 1967. This is the result of a sur- vey conducted by the local Jay- cees. among the ringers. They come from all over Metro- politan Toronto. 79¢ , 1964 3