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STORE HOURS Daily from 9 ram. to 6 pm. Thursday & Friday 9 am. to 9 p.m. 168 Yonge Street N. Wife: "Let's go‘out to- night and have some fun. dear. I feel like celebrat- mg." Husband. “I'm game honey. But leave the light on in the hallway in case you get home before me." Looking for a quality cleanâ€" er'.’ We take pride in our work and would earnestly like to serve you. Why don't you give us a call? ' ' ’ REINDEER =SHIRT SERVICE: Assoc. BABY BONUS Shoe' Purchased with Baby Bonus Cheque The importance of an expert fitting If children’s feet are to develop health- fully, their shoes have to be fitted properly. Our staff understands the im- portance of proper fit. They take the extra time and care to see your children get just that. Come in and look over our excellent selection of Savage shoes. Have your children’s shoes fitted by experts. FREE: Home Fitting Service For Appointment Call 884-4114 Free Gifts For the Kiddies and Lucky Draw Prizes W ' Reynolds - SHOE HOUSE Richmond Hill Free Parking Rear of store - Enter Off Richmond St. Phil Barth Corner Yonge Street and Levendale Road RICHMOND HILI. ror Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call TU. 4-4-tl1 RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB 1 Ave.. Richmond Hill. ‘Continued From Page ii ment with this, two of this year's new councillors Dal- ton )IcArthur and Warren Bryce wanted further speci- fic information about plans and costs. In answer to a question by C o u n c i l l or McArthur. Mr. Roedde advised that if the esti- mated cost of a main library and two branches. as proposed last year and amounting to apâ€" proximately $106,000. were spent within the next three years, the township would re- ceive a grant of about $20,000 from the province, over and above the centennial grants. The grants would be based on 25% of operating costs, up to $2.00 per capita. Mr. Roedde noted also that if instead of building libraries, library space were rented. the rent would be an operating cost and grant would be paid on it. To a question from Lorne Wells, chairman of the Vaughan Township Public School Board. Mr. Roedde answered that space could be rented from a school board and this rent would be eligible for a grant. 1 although such a situation was unusual. ‘ Reeve Rutherford read to the; meeting a letter which had been handed to him before the meet. ,ing began. From the Kleinburg 1Library Association. it made. formal request for the estab-, lishment of a township library, board, in accordance with a' ‘meeting of the association held March 12. The meeting also gave authority for the Klein- burg library to turn its assets over to a township library board and advised that they would maintain a library ser- lvice until such time as a town-t .ship service is in operation i Councillor McArthur incur-‘ red the wrath of members of the Kleinburg Board when he.‘ commended them for their de- ‘cision and noted that previâ€", ously they had wanted to turn over their assets only under certain conditions which would benefit the people of Kleinburg. ‘ Daniel Thomas of Kleinburg ;hotly denied this. “At. no time, have we put Kleinburg ahead ‘of anywhere else," he stated. .“It is on record that we desired ,to form a centennial library for the whole township." 1 Councillor Bryce wanted more lspecific figures and wondered lhow the $106,000 had been ar- trived at. He was advised that ,this was based on $20,000 for teach of two small branches at ‘Kleinburg and Richvale and ;$65.000 for a central library in lMaple. 1 “What can you provide for $20,000." Councillor Bryce en- quired. “You can‘t pick figurest ‘out of the air." Deputy-reeve Williams ad- ,vised that these figures had been suggested last year by Mr. iRoedde. While Mr. Roedde felt it was uneconomical to build a library of less than 4,000 square tfeet, smaller ones could be built if the type of construction and, the site would permit future ex-l ipansion. ‘ Mr. Wells advised that the figures had been arrived at tlast August in a meeting ,which representatives of ‘both the public and high‘ ischool boards attended. High .‘schools were being built at t tillllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllltllllllllltlllltllllllllllllll 1 Coming Events tBINGO â€" Thursday night. 8 ‘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 tfc28. t l ***I 4th WEDNESDAY â€" of every month Victoria LOL No. 2368 meets at 8 pm. at Legion Court, 47A Yonge Street North. All Orangemen in this district will be welcome. clw38 1. I t 0 TUESDAY â€" Royal Canadian Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary Branch 375, Bingo. 550 game to go. Penny bingo for early birds. Admission 50 cents. Legion‘ Court. tt‘c33 ‘ i t t MARCH 19, FRIDAY w Frag- ments Coffee Club Roger Renwick supplies this week‘s entertainment with traditional tunes as well as banjo numbers. c1w38 IIK its 8‘ * MARCH 23 â€"â€" 8 pm. Horticul- tural Society meeting, Wrixon Hall. E. B. Waldock "Wild Flowers and Birds." c1w38 * 7's 1k r'.‘ MARCH 24, WEDNESDAY 1.30 pm. Kingcraft general ,meeting. Miss Muff. guest speak~ jer. “Centennial Preview," c1w38 I a s a y MARCH 25 8:. 26 -â€" Bake Sale at Allencourt Plaza. 7 to 9 pm. By Central local associa- tion of Brownies and Girl Guides. clw38 >0! )0: i a MARCH 31 -â€" Our 1st Birth- day in our Big New Store. Watch this space for further details. TUNETOWN “Your Family entertainment centre". ‘Aurora Shopping Centre, 727- clw38 6521. "27 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" Vaughan Council Split in) $15. so they had felt a libâ€" around 815 to $16 per square foot and public schools at $14 » rary could be built for approxi- mately 515 per square foot. Reeve Rutherford ex- plained that it had been felt that a half mill levy for the next three. years would build the libraries. along with the grants. and that operating costs could he met with a half mill levy from then on. A member of the audience suggested building the libraries with a debenture issue. but it was noted that there would be no centennial grant on a debenture issue. Mr. Rutherford also advised that the township would prefer not to issue any more debentures at present. Councillor Kaiser objected that they were only looking at ‘1 the library service in terms of cost and not in terms of the value it would be to the people 2* of the township. “This will serve, , people from the age of five to ’ asked that .. ‘ 70“ he said and members of council be polled on the setting up of a library board. It. was suggested that he " change this to a motion. which1 he did. Vote on the motion was, tied with Williams and Kaiser in favor and McArthur and Bryce opposed. Reeve Rutherford signifiedl that he would have to break the; tie by voting in favor as he was still of the same opinion as' last year. but no formal state- ment of the motion having car- ried was made. and discussion continued. Councillor McArthur was strongly of the opinion that the possibility of a central library. not neces- sarily in Maple and a book- mobile service for the rest of the township should be investigated. Reeve Rutherford objected that this had been gone into last year and that a bookmobile was the most expensive way of distributing books. It would also require a qualified librarian, he said. and one who could drive; a truck. ‘ Mr. Thomas pointed out too that a bookmobile would mean the loss of other benefits of a library. such as a meeting place, story hour for children, etc. Mr. Roedde advised that a bookmobile could cost anywhere between ten and twenty thousâ€" and dollars and operating costs would depend on how many people were involved in servic- ing it. There were many tech- nical difficulties. he said and bookmobiles were rarely used in municipalities of less than 30,000 people. He also wonder- ‘ed what would be done with the two libraries at Kleinburg and Maple if a bookmobile were operated. Samuel Neill. librarian at Langstaff Secondary School en- quired whether council would not still have final say in costs even if a library board were set up. He was advised that this was true. that a library board could present a budget but council did not have to ac- cept it. A library board can only demand 50c per capita and council would have to approve anything over that amount. Reeve Rutherford thanked Mr.‘ Roedde and the ratepayers for attending the meeting. The question would be discussed again in committee he said and a final decision announced at' THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. March 18, 1965 / WI. WWI/72 / I/IWW ,, /{/I////I// / (Photo by Barbour) S/iro re Tuesday Traditional Fare Lots and lots of pancakes and syrup were prepared and served ‘at a Shrove Tuesday supper at the Anglican Church of St. Gabriel, Richmond Hill East. whipping up a batch of pancake batter as (left to right) Al Snaith, Tom McKeage as Aunt In the kitchen, Mrs. Lois Jackson is Jemima, Rev. Robert McLennan. Rector's Wardens Frank David and Dan Danter in their chef’s hats are ready to get to work serving the appetizing meal. Judith and Jennifer McLennan are eagerly awaiting their suppers. Magistrate (Continued From Page 1» Mrs. Eif gave similar testim- ony, and said, however, she was happy with the merchandise when she finally received it. She also paid Mr. Loevcnmarkl the balance of her bill, follow-l ing her court appearance. Mr. Brock said he laid the charge against the accused, De-‘ cember 9. after several times failing to get a satisfactory an- swer from him regarding the delivery of the material. Mr. Malcolmson said the, Open House Senior Citizens Day Centre Richmond Hill Senior Citizens are celebrating moving into their new day centre in Legion Court by holding “Open House” on March 27 between the hours of 2 and 4:30 p.m. The public is invited to share their pleasure with them. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst and members of Richmond Hill Town Council have. accepted an invitation to at- tend The new address provides greatly enlarged quarters which will enable the senior citizens to introduce a greatly expanded program of activities. It is hoped instructors in crafts will be. available so that the seniors will be able to make full use of their day centre. next week‘s council meeting. 'tlllllllllllltllltlllltltllltllltllltlllllllllllllltlltlllllllllllllltlllllllllmullt , MAPLE PLAZA HOOVER Washer 6': . Spindryer 3 DAYS ONLY WILCOX APPLIANCE mmm va-Doi CLEARANCE $185.90 s22-2531 lADlES _SHOP TAILORED PINCH PLEAT LINED DRAPES 95”x144". Reg. $49.98 $39.98 MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM lADlES SWEATE BULKY RS 20% OFF FABRICS FOR SPRING SEWING YARD GOODS REG. 790 49¢ per yd- WYN-DOT L BAYVIEW PLAZA 884-221 I ADIES SHOP SS-LZZI 4 iuuttuittminti‘t“MMmmmMtutuumMiiumiimhi3 ' if ONDAY ” " MRCH 22. 3 i tltlIttttttlllttlltttttltttltttttttlttttltttttttttttIttltlttlltttltttttttttttttltttfit WILSON-NIBLETT MOTORS LTD. APPOINTMENT \‘c\~,:\: *c «s w.‘ \ 9‘3‘ \x-A . ’x/u/m //////// ////Z///«/.V///////Z / ,,,,-/;// Alan Snider Wilson-Nihlett Motors Ltd, 1Chevrolet-Oldsmobile dealers in Richmond Hill are pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Alan Snider as sales rep- ;resentative. Mr. Snider is a resident of Markham Township, graduated in the auto mechanics course at Northern Secondary School, Toâ€" ronto, with two and a half years in the trade. A1 has many friends and acquaintances in the area whom he looks forward to seeing in his new position with this progressive dealership. ItlllllllllllllllltlltillllllltlllIllllllllltillllllltllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll Dismissses Fraud Charge Against Toronto Man Crown hadn't shown any posi- been laid. and the accused was Through a series of invoices live acts with regard to the put. on the stand. and photostatic copies, he trac- matter. Mr. Loevcnmark. a specialist ed the various steps in his work, “Two of the three Witnesses in theatre advertising for many which he attempted to launch were so little upset. they didn‘t years. until television caused a'in the fall. However, due to the bother to go to the accused to noticeable decline in his busi-lToronto newspapers printers get their money," Mr. Malcolm-lness, told the court he had de-tstrike, and through the illness son said signed the telephone stickertof one of his original printers. He said the "mere delay" in‘and had it copyrighted in 1963. he found printing places at at doing work didn't constitute, He then described his attempt minimum and he was constant- fraud. to start production of the ly running into delays. Magistrate llollinrake felttstickers after contracting forl Throughout his testimony be there was some doubt under thel them with the three complain- produced dated exhibits to show section in which the charge had‘ants. lthe work he had done on the contracts and how it had been cut off at various stages of pro- duction. He said if it hadn‘t been for the delays brought about by the lack of printers, he would have been able to fulfill the contracts in time. Magistrate Hollinrake said he didn't think there had been any deceit practiced by the accus- ed. It had been more of a case of over-enthusiasm on his part to deliver the goods in time. FRESH, LEAN SPARERIBS lb. 5I¢ MAPLE LEAF â€" “l/z CRYOVAC” Cottage Rolls Ib- 49¢ GARDEN PATCH WHOLE KERNEL 2 l4 oz. tins 29¢ NABISCO Shredded Wheat 2, PACKAGES 49¢ DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 2 "oz-bus. 39¢ MIRACLE WHIP Saad Dressing I6 02. JAR 39¢ We" ANANAS 2 Yellow FLORIDA VIN E-RIPENED Tomatoes LB. 29¢ NESCAFE Instant SHIRRIFF’S LUSHUS STARTING TIME â€" LIONS H Coffee 6 oz. jar 99¢ 10 oz. iar 3 PLY ROYALE FACIAL TISSUES 2 economy pkgs. 55¢ Jelly Powders 3 PACKAGES 29¢ FORTUNE FANCY â€" HALVES 28 oz. tin 37¢ LBS. 29¢ FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS â€"â€" Size 48’s 8 PM. ALL