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ROYAL CANADIAN .LEGION ladies auxiliary bra‘nch 375 weekly bingo starting Tuesday, February 2 $50 game to go weelfiy, penny bingo for early birds. Admission 50 cents. Le- gion Court. tfc31 FEBRUARY 6. SATURDAYâ€"Mt 8 p.m., annual meeting of 10 am. at Richmond Hill High‘the York Central Hospital Aux- School auditorium. the Library iliary. in the cafeteria of the Club presents films “Basuto hospital. c2w32 Boy" and “The Boy Who stop- t t n- :- ped Niagara"; also episode 5, FEBRUARY 12 __ 330 pm” “Raiders of the River”. Admis- Lady Queen of the world ch Bio" by 5985011 “Oket 01‘ 25C at annual Valentine Card Party. door. c1w32 Admission 75c. Refreshments. mm] door prizes. c2w32 FEBRUARY 5, FRIDAYâ€" Fragments Coffee Club. Once again wit and humour return in another appearance by the pop- ular folk song artist Greg Wink- field. The vault opens at 9 pm. mummmnl1lnnuunmmmmmmmmmuumuummuuummm Let's get started and stop wasting any more time." . - . If you‘re not completely sat- tsfied with your present clean- ing service‘ why don‘t you give us a call’? We pay particular attention to individual customer needs and you may trust us fully with your most precious garments. Phil Barth f ’ Eflfillflfifilfi =SH|RT SERVICE: Richmond Hill Senior Citizens requested council to consider having the time of the green light for east- west traffic at Yonge and Centre Streets, lengthened. Monday night. The seniors also suggest- ed the timing of other traf- fic lights in town he re- viewed with the possibility of giving pedestrians more time to cross. This would permit continued synchroni- zation of traffic lights on Yonge, they maintained. The letter signed by Mrs. W. Sayers, secretary. claim- ed that at present there is insufficient time for pedes- trians, particularly elderly people, to cross in safety. The letter was referred to the police committee. with Councillor Walter Scndds emphasizing that all that committee can do is recom- mend to the Department of Highways that action be taken. Mayor Tom Broadhurst said. "But if the department ls never told they will never know that protests have been received, and so will not. make changes." If you are a home- owner, I can cut your monthly payments in half or less. I’ll lend you from $1550. to $15,000. to pay off a mortgage, finance company, bank loan or any debts. FIDELITY The man had just been brought to the police sta- tion on a charge of drunk- enness and he. was acting pretty indignant over his predicament. “I’d like to know just why I’ve been brought here." he demanded. “You were brought in for drinking." answered the officer. Financial Services 12 Richmond St. East. Toronto EM. 3-6251 NEED MONEY? Seniors Ask Longer Time For Crossing “Well thass different". RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB Coming heats J ames Climans Corner Yonge Street and Levendale Road RICHMOND HILL For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Cal] "27 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" TU. 4-4411 I" BINGO â€"â€" Thursday night, 8L p.m. sharp, jackpot. â€" 4 spec- ‘ ial and 25 regular games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hall, east side of Bayview at Crosby ? Ave.. Richmond Hill. tfc28. Je \ There will also be a 20-minute film documentary on Red Cross ‘lwork called~‘.‘Without Warning," 1as well as presentations of an- lnual reports and nominations Eand elections of officers for 11965. FEBRUARY 6. SATURDAY â€" 1 p.m., Bake Sale, Richmond Hi1 United Church Men's Club, Christian Education Building. *1w32 FEBRUARY 11. THURSDAYâ€"- FEBRUARY 12 â€"â€"- 8.30 p.m., Lady Queen of the World CWL annual Valentine Card Party. Admission 75c. Refreshments. door prizes. c2w32 FEBRUARY 13. SATURDAY â€" At 1.30 pm. UCW Bake Sale in Christian Education Building of Maple United Church. MARKHAM: The ten-year-old local Kiwanis Club held a Ki- wanis International Golden An- lniversary dinner recently. M. Henderson received a scroll as the Markham District citizen who best exemplifies the prin- ciples and H. Maynard received an award as the best typifying lKiwanis. FEBRUARY 13. SATURDAYâ€" 2-4 pm. Elgin Mills-Jefferson Hospital Auxiliary Valentine Tea and Bake Sale, Jefferson Public School. Door Prizes. FEBRUARY 25. â€" Concert by Richmond Hill Symphony Or- estra in the auditorium of Ri- chmond Hill High School. Guest soloist Joan Hall. mezzo sop- rano. Silver collection. c2w32 From 2 to 4 p.m., St. Gabriel’s Anglican Church, Bayview and Crosby Avenues. Valentine tea and bake sale. Admission. 35 cents at door. c2w32 Two public service awards will be presented to “The Lib- eral" and radio station CFGM for publicity work provided by the two media during the yearfi FEBRUARY 13. SATURDAYâ€"- Capt. E. C. Hopkins. of the Ontario Division of the Canad- ian Red Cross, will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of Richmond Hill and District Red Cross. February 10 at Rich- mond Hill United Church Christian Education Wing. Red Cross Annual Meeting Feb. IO All members of the public are invited to attend, with coffee and refreshments being served at 7:30 and the general meeting starting at 8. BRADFORD: Arthur Evans. MLA and former mayor of Bradford and warden of Simcoe County. has been named to the council of governors of the Up- per Canada Zoological Society. The society. a public, non-profit institution. operates the zoologi- cal part at Wasaga Beach. cZw32 c2w32 Bayview Student Guy Snaith Wins Preliminary Lions Club Contest Guy Snaith of Bayview Sec- Bowman of Richmond Hill and ondary School was first prize Marie Van Dyke and Judy winner in the preliminary Lions Thompson of Woodbridge Sec- club public speaking contest ondary School. held at a meeting at the Maple Judges fnr the competition Lith Club in the Maple Com- munity Hall January 28. A grade 11 student. Guy gave a prepared speech on the sub- ject “The Victorian Teen-agers" and also a short impromptu speech. Second place went to Marcia Sully. a grade 12 student at Richmond Hill High School. The title of her speech was “This I Believe" and it dealt with toler- ance. Other competitors were Mar- jut Karu of Bayview, Sharon Town Council Lodges Objectionk Flat Rate Gas Hot Water Heating; Public vs. Private Enterprig Richmond Hill Council will submit a letter to the Ontario Energy Board requesting it to give serious consideration to the effect on. local hydro rates of any order which they may make in respect to a submis- sion from bhe Consumers’ Gas Company for approval of a flat rate for unmetered automatic water heating service. The submission asks addition to its rate schedule of a flat rate of $2.70 per month for gas heated water heaters to any regular residential natural gas customer whose sole use of gas is for unmetered automatic wa- ter heating service. The water heaters will be approved by or leased from the company for a single family dwelling or build- ing, or in an individual flat or apartment in a multiple fami- ly dwelling or portion thereof occupied as the home, resid- ence or sleeping place of one or more persons. Although he presented the report of the fire and police committee at this week‘s meet- ing of Vaughan Township Council, Councillor S. D. Kais- er, the committee’s chairman, did not agree with all its rec- ommendations. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst noted that this would bring the gas company into direct com- petition with hydro which is publicly owned and in which everyone in the community has a stake. He noted that auto- matic switching equipment has been installed by the local hy- Vaughan Police Get New Cruisers, Better Radios The committee had recom- mended that two new 25-watt mobile radio transmitters be purchased for the police de- partment and that the existing 10-watt equipment he turned over to the fire department. “If they are not good enough for the police department. why are they good enough for the fire department?" asked Coun- cillor Kaiser. Councillor Dalton Mc- Arthur stated that he had understood from Police Chief J. W. Davidson’s re- port that when the cruis- ers were in distant sections of the township, particu- larly when stationary in a ‘ valley, the 10-watt radios were not strong enough to carry. The fire trucks don’t usually go so far or so often. Councillor McArthur pointed lout also that Chief Davidson Two Vaughan Township youths who took a car without the owner’s consent, were given a reprimand and a fine when they were convicted before Mag- istrate O. S. Hollinrake, in mag- istrate‘s court Tuesday. The magistrate said he was imposing a fine, instead of a more severe penalty against Clifford Agar. 17, and Russell Phillips, 16, because he didn't think that in this case it had been “a very serious offence." Magistrate Reprimands, Fines Vaughan Youths For Taking Car “I'm very glad you weren’t charged with car theft.“ said the magistrate. “It’s much more serious. At the same time. you have been convicted of taking without the owner’s consent and it's still a criminal charge." He said it was really the same thing said in less offens- ive language. However. the in- cident could turn out to be more beneficial to them than harm- ful. "You are at a turning point in your lives and with the in- fluences behind you, you may make sure you won‘t get into serious trouble again.” The influences he was refer- ring to were the fathers of the two boys. and Rev. B. F. An- drew, Maple Presbyterian Church, who appeared as char- Judges for the competition} were Mrs. A. Snider. a Vaughan‘ Township teacher, Dr. Hugh Mackay and James H. Timmins, Q.C. Mr. Timmins was much im- pressed with the calibre of the speeches. Guy and Marcia will compete at the Region 18 finals against winners from Sunderland, Mark- ham and Scarboro districts. This contest will take place March 1 at a meeting of the Thornhill Lions Club to be held in Holy Trinity Church, Thornhill. Answering an interjection by Councillor Lois Hancey, “Isn't that interfering with private en- terprise?”. the mayor count- ered, “It has its impact on the public purse and we are cus- todians of that purse." He notâ€" ed private enterprise can do a lot of things public bodies can not do and continued, “I don’t. think any objection would be raised to competition as long as it is fair and equable." “The apparent economy of gas water heating could have an adverse effect on hydro rates," the mayor noted, pointing out that flat rates for electric wa- ter heating range from $1.95 to $3.55 per month. Commenting that Consumers Gas although a private enter- prise, has many advantages of a public utility and “I think if they wish to increase their mar ket they should just lower the rates generally. What they are doing, probably is making peo- ple with gas furnaces subsidize this new rate," the reeve mov- ed that the letter of objection be sent. The motion was sec- onded by Councillor Eric Hand- dro in a further move to cut down on the wholesale power from Ontario Hydro. bury‘ It was agreed to purchase the 25-watt units for the police deâ€" partment and Reeve A. H. Ruth- erford indicated that a close watch would be kept on the units in the fire trucks and if they proved inadequate they would be changed. had felt the 10-watt units would be quite adequate for the fire department. Approval was also given for the police chief to call for tenders for three new police cars. The three cruisers pres- ently in use have travelled 54.000, 53.342 and 46,575 miles respectively. It was reported that three police cadets will be eligible for enrollment at the Ontario Police College at Aylmer upon their appointments as proba- tionary police constables. Chief Davidson was also given permission to appoint a new police cadet to replace Constable F. Belcher who re- signed recently. The police chief was author- ized to submit the necessary application for the enrollment of three men at the college. One qualifies in April, one in Aug- ust and the third in October. acter witnesses on behalf of the two accused. Both fathers described their sons as conscientious boys who never gave them any trouble, while Mr. Andrew said the two had continued to take their place in the community and in the church‘ “I have nothing but admira- tion for the way they have fac- ed up to it all," said Mr. An- drew. tion for the way they have fac- 0f Vaughan Tawnship all her ed up to it all," said Mr. An- life, Mrs William Craib cele- dreW- brated her 85th birthday Jan- Magistrate Hollinrake said uary 12. Active and alert phys- the boys Were lucky to have ically and mentally, Mrs. Craib their parents speak for them, rises at 5 am. daily and has all and told them not to be afraidlher chores done by 9 am. to take their fathers’ advice * * * * from now on. .QUEENSVILLE: Born here in from now on. 'QUEENSVILLE: Born here in "They know what they‘re do- 1890. John Byron Aylward pas- ing“. said the magistrate. sed away suddenly on January The youths were convicted of 18 and was buried at Queens- taking a car from a private gar- ville Cemetery. A World War age at King Road and Noble 1 Veteran. Mr. Aylward opened Street, January 9. and driving Queensville‘s first_ garage in it for 'about tix'ze miles. '11920. He started the first fire They said they jyst wantediprotection in the village and to “drive around." was fire chief for a number of In fining them, Magistrateiyears. In fining them, Magistrate Hollinrake said he felt a sus- pended sentence wasn’t in or- der. and parole carried too much of a stigma. “However. I still have the old-fashioned idea that you should be punished for doing wrong." said the magistrate. lafiiiéifgkichmond Hill Has 2 Alternatives on the‘ re cus- He not mmln Eliminating Blind Intersections l Shown in a festive mood during their recent stay in Mexico are Markham Township Deputy-reeve Stewart Rumble and Mrs. Rumble. Mr. Rumble is the local Massey-Ferguson dealer and won the trip for outstanding sales performance. While in Mexico the Rumbles visited Teotihuacan, “city of the gods” where sun-worshippers tilled the soil 2,000 years ago. During a Visit to Chapingo Agricultural College they saw a demonstration of MF equipment. of the Richmond Hill Rotary Club suggesting that action be taken to forestall a fatal ac- cident at certain hazardous corners was also referred to the works committee. Named were the intersection of Lucas and Mill Streets, the intersec- tion of Mill and Trench-Wood- It was suggested that consid- eration be taken of making Trench and Mill a three-way stop, Richmond and Bridgeford a two-way stop (for north and westbound traffic); and Mill and Lucas a three-way stop. lane The letter also suggested in- stallation of a sidewalk on Mill Street. (Continued From Page 1) A letter from the safety and civic improvement committee Councillor Walter Scudds felt the police would not recommend any multiple stop intersections. Council- lor Eric Handbury com- mented, “You are creating a chaotic condition," but the reeve felt that a few stops on Mill Street w0uld be all to the good in slow- ing traffic where there are no sidewalks and so many school children have to walk on the road. Deputy-reeve Floyd Perkins thought that if blind intersec- tions are eliminated the great- est part of the problem will be solved. Markham Twp. Council Alters Meeting Date A rash of conventions has brought about a change in dates for Markham Township Council. Because of the conventions,’ which run almost continuously throughout February. starting, on the 8th, council decided to' forego its regular committee} meeting Wednesday and next} regular council meeting Mon-1 day. Instead it has tentatively scheduled a meeting for Feb- ruary 12. The conventions. which the members will attend all, or in part, are the Rural Municipali- ties, February 8, 9; Regional De- velopmént Conference, 15, 16, 17; Good Roads, 22, 23, 24. “Maybe we should just cut out the conventions," said Coun- cillor Alan Sumner. “Maybe we’ll have to cut out our meetings to get in the con- ventions," said Reeve Charles Hooper. VAUGHAN TWP; A resident PORT PERRY: James J. Gib- son. reeve of Port Perry, was elected warden of Ontario County at the opening session of the 1965 county council. He is the 116th warden of the county. The police committee will be Rumbles Ramb/e MONDAY FEBRUARY 8 L | O N S consulted on matters pertaining to that department before final recommendations are made. A further suggestion by Ro- tarians that the town approach the proper authorities to have the 30-mile speed limit ex- tended along Vaughan Road in- to the township at least as far as the hospital met with coun- cil’s approval. The clerk was instructed to write to the To- ronto and York Roads Commis- sion and Vaughan Township Council requesting this exten- sion. COPACO SWEET PICKLED BEEHIVE COTTAGE ROLLS Corn Syrup 2 Mn 35¢ MONARCH JAM ROYAL - ASSORTED FLAVORS WETHEY’S â€" RASPBERRY & STRAWBERRY IMPORTED FRESH, GREEN, LEAFY Spinach 2 cello pkgs. 39¢ Pastry Flour 7 lb bag 6% MEXICAN FIRM RIPE Tomatoes Boneless Rolled PRIME RIB Instant Puddings 4 PACKAGES 59¢ 14 oz. cello "V2 Cryovac" LB. 49¢ package (Continued From Page 1‘ prove a flat honorarium of $60 per month per trustee, payment on a quarterly basis. was carried unani- mously. The board moved that the recommendations of the chair- man and vice-chairman for 1965 standing committees be am- ended to delete the name of Trustee Jack LeMoine, who has resigned. The committees: finance, Jack Knott, Phyllis Hawkes: building, David Steph- enson, Stan MacBeth, A. Hutch- eson. Hawkes; personnel and public relations, MacBeth, Hutcheson. Deena Simpson; planning and research, Simp- son, Knott, MacBeth and Steph- enson. The first named person on each committee will serve as the chairman. The following maintenance contracts for 1965 were ap- proved: Monroe International of Canada Ltd., $24.75, for service to the calculator in the board office; L. Sims, $118.80 for ser. vice to standard typewriters and adding machine; Honeywell Controls Ltd., $81. for service to Pleasantville School during |Christmas holidays. The board agreed not to enter into con- tract with IBM for the electric typewriter. or with Ditto of Canada Ltd., for duplicating machines. The board accepted the resig- nation of A. Taskinen from the caretaking staff, and approved the hiring of James Mulholland at an annual salary of $3,100. The secretary was advised to notify Richmond Hill Town Council that it would be unable to get its budget requirements in by February 14, as requested. Superintendent MacIntyre ex- plained that the grant regula- tions had not been received as yet. Students Can't Eat Lunch es At School 29 Yonge St. S. â€" Richmond Hill 24 oz. jar 49¢ 88 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL Starting Feb. 1st, For 2 Weeks ROASTs 69¢ Each purchase during this time entitles you to a free entry in our “Diamond Watch” draw to take place at 4 pm. Saturday, February 13. BORK J EWELLERS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 4, 1965 DIAMOND WATCH And Hundreds of Other Jewellery Items STARTING TIME - 8P.M. PRIMROSE FROZEN DEL MONTE Pineapple-Grapefruit LYONS TEA BAGS pkg-100's 79¢ DEL MONTE FANCY 2 IS 02. tins 35¢ WHITE SWAN Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS â€"â€" SIZE 48’s Grapefruit 10 for 69¢ CALIFORNIA SUNKIST â€" LARGE SIZE 113’: TOILET TISSUE I Lb. Package STEAKETTES 2 ROLL PACKS 49¢ 884-1681 Diamond Rings Watches Cuff Links Cultured Pearls I Jewellery Boxes ‘ The secretary was advised to notify Richmond Hill Town Council that it would be unable to get its budget requirements in by February 14, as requested. Superintendent MacIntyre ex- plained that the grant regula- tions had not been received as yet. 59¢