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

BINGOâ€"THURSDAY night. 8 pm. sharp, jackpot, â€"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. Daily from 9 mm. to 8 pm. 168 Yonge Street N. Free Parking Rear of store - Enter Off Richmond St. RICHMOND HILI. LIONS CLUB Thursday & Friday STORE HOURS Corner Yonge Street and Levendale Road; What child could reslst the charm of these shiny new shoes. But more important, Buster Brown gives you top quality in the form of good looks, materials, durability, and above all, proper fit. Come in and see our com- plete selection. 9 mm. to 9 pm. REYNOLD’S Shoe ngse New Easter Paradables by - BUSTER BROWN. RICHMOND HILL For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call "27 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" SHOE HOUSE ' Reynolds o TU. 4-4411 TUESDAY -- Royal Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Branch 375. Bingo. $50 game to go. Penny bingo for early birds. Admission 50 cents. Legion (‘nnrf Court For the Kiddies and Lucky Draw Prizes Free Gifts Phil Barth Richmond Hill p.m. meeting of York North Women’s Liberal Association in ‘Legion Hall, Aurora. Speaker Mrs. W. B. Davidson. Topic "Redistribution of Ridings." ‘MARCH 30 â€"- TUESDAY at 8' Literature has been mailed to all farmers in the county ‘with some suggestions of what work should be undertaken to iimprove the appearance of ‘farms. Of a total of 300 points :50 will be awarded for the gen- eral appearance on entering the ifarm. Condition of fences, lane- Iway and overall effect will be deciding factors. Work on the 1home may bring 125 points and general clean-up, repairs, paint- ing and planting will be con- sidered Another 125 points are allotted for barn and other out- 1buildings. Here too general Eclean - up and tidying up can lbrinz points. Tearing down use- ;less buildings, removal of use- [less machinery and junk. re- ‘pairs. painting and planting will be given consideration by the judges in reaching their deci- sions. MARCH 25. THURSDAY â€"â€" Films of Note programme 22 â€" Henry The Fifth, and Polish cartoon Playthings. 6.50 pm. and 9.20 pm. Richmond Theatre. c1w39 MARCH 26 FRIDAY. â€" Frag- ments Coffee Club -â€" Sharon Trostin is the guest performer this week. c1w39 MARCH 28 SUNDAYâ€"8.15 p.m. Joint Concert by the Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra. St. Matthew’s United Church Choir at St. Matthew’s Church Crosby Avenue. Silver collection. MARCH 30 TUESDAY -â€" 8 pm. North York Memorial Hall. Social evening dancing, refresh- ments. Sponsored by Toronto Vegetarian Society. Everyone welcome. Admission $1.00. APRIL 2. FRIDAY. 8.30â€"An- nual Spring dance sponsored by Richvale Lions Club at Richâ€" mond Hill Lions Hall Refresh- ments and prizes $1.50. per per- son. c2w39 MARCH 20 to April 5 â€" Richmond Hill Public Library. art exhibition. F. B. Housser Memorial collection. 26 origiâ€" nals by members of the Group of Seven and their friends. Cir- culated, courtesy. Art Institute of Ontario. c1w39 APRIL 24 â€" SATURDAY. An- nual rummage sale sponsored by Young People’s Society. Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. c1w39 York County farmsteads‘ should take on a spruce and furbished look this summer as farmers vie for substantial cash prizes offered by York County Federation of Agriculture and York County Plowmen’s Asso- ciation. The contest is aimed to get the fertile farmlands of York County looking their best for the visitors who will be flocking to this area in the fall to attend the International Plowing Match. Prizes Offered For Farm Improvement Competitors will submit photographs of before and af- ter scenes to the judges and the photographs of winning entries will be on display at the 1965 International Plowing Match. STOUFFVILLE: Manager of the Stouffville Arena W. T. Rennie and P. C. Edward Grimshaw were credited last week with saving the life of Douglas Mit- chell of Toronto who collapsed of a heart attack while playing hockey. Constable Grimshaw applied artificial respiratoin. keeping the man alive while the manager called a doctor. The committee in charge of this competition is chaired by Oliver Bales of Sharon and in- cludes James Darlington of Ma- ple. James Faris of Inn New- market, and Fred Wicks. RRl Stouffville, secretary. If you have a mortgage coming due. or if you want to pay off all your debts, such as Finance Companies, Acceptance Companies. Bank Loans, Department Stores, and Budget Accounts then call now for a low cost mortgage loan. Ask for me.~James Climans at EM. 3-6251 and I will be pleased to look after you personally. Above payments include both interest and principal at 7 per cent per year on the unpaid balance for a prime first mortgage. based on a 20 year amortization plan. We are NOT a Finance or Loan Company. we make loans on the security of your home. Fidelity Financial Services Ltd. 12 RICHMOND ST. EAST, TORONTO Monday to Friday 9-5. Evenings by appointment PHONE EM. 8-6251 24 hr. phone service - Member of Ontario Mortgage Brokers Assoc. NEED MONEY? A Few Wpical Loan Examples You Borrow Receive Mtly. Payment 5 3,000 - 2,850 - 23.08 $ 5,000 - 4,800 - 38.47 8 7,000 - 6.750 - 53.86 510,000 - 9,700 - 76.94 512,000 - 11,650 - 92.32 515.000 - 14,600 - 115,40 c1w39 clw39 no 39 2.850 4.800 6.750 9,700 11,650 14,600 1Enrolment Up 10% Add'l “n.-- -vrv, , Getting ready to show them how is Gary Gregoire, while Charles Dobrensky supervises as Enrico Sabatini goes into his act. Under the direction of Sup- St. Mary Immaculate, during of physical education. conclud- forward in this very im ervisor of Physical Education, Education Week. All of the chil- ing it should be fun with afield, Frank Quigg physical educa- ren in each school, from kin- purpose. Each evenin beaan . . tion nights were held in the dergarten to grade eight. took with a march past and geatuied Refilgsoggrwtfifggf m town separate schools, St. Jos- part in the demonstrations. folk dancing, general activities and a track and f- ldyp eph's Our Lady Help of ChriS- Preceding each program Mr. (ban, bean bag, rope and hoop 16 " tians. Our Lady of Fatima and Quigg outlined the basic aimslskillsx obstacle courses. games_ (Continued From Page 1) District High School Board will attend classes at Bayview Sec- ondary (but this has meant the hiring of one extra teacher). Budget figures had been pre- pared for last month‘s meet- ing but had been turned back for further study and close comparison with last year's costs. When the budget was present-‘ ed this week. it was also ac- companied with a comparison of York Central costs compared with average costs in Ontario. As the last Ontario fig- ures available were those for 1963, in comparison with these. York Central’s costs appeared a little high but ‘ it was felt that taking into 1 consideration the general price increases since 1963. York Central's costs com- pared very well with aver- ‘ age casts in the province. York Central's 1965 budget for instructional supplies, for instance, totals $117,200 while for the same number of stud- ‘ents in the same courses in \1963. average costs of instruct- ‘ional supplies were $102,419. Similarly, the 1965 adminis- tration costs of $195,500 com- pared very favorably with the average 5175225 costs in 1963. In two categories, York Central’s 1965 expenditures are below 1963 average costs. Plant operation and maintenance is expected to cost $313,900 compared to the $393,518 average cost in 1963. This is probably accounted for by the fact that York Central buildings . are almost all new with consequent low maintenance costs. Capital outlays from current funds are also below the 1963 average. $110.40!) as compared to $113,838. As the heading in- cludes instructional equipment. the matter will be checked in- to during the coming year to see whether York Central pupils are being provided with less instructional equipment than in other areas. Only under the heading “aux- iliary services" w e r e York Central‘s costs noticeably high- It's not really difficult, Elaine Rice. left, seems to be telling her friend Judy Grab- arczyk, as they prepare to take a tumble at the physical education night, held at St. Mary Immac- ulate Separate Schpol duning Education Week. A. . 1-. nu u n n er than the Ontario average} Included in this year's budget of $34,350 (as compared to the Ontario average of $10,557) is $9,000 to be spent on profess- ional development of teachers. including honorariums paid to outside leaders of seminars and financial assistance to teachers taking courses. Included under this headingl also is $1,500 to be spent on lay? marking of English papers. $1,200 for special educational projects, $800 for mileage and supplies for the attendance officer and $4,000 for staff mile- age for master teachers and other teachers who teach at more than one school. These last two amounts might have been included under adminis- trative costs. Costs of auxiliary services a1- so includes ’money spent on prizes And scholarships given by the board and financial assist- ance to students who cannot afford books Markham Again Refuses To Help A suggestion by Vaughan Township Council that Mark- ham Township share the costs of a proposed lighting develop- ment, was given a dark receptâ€" ion by Markham Council, Mon- day night. In a letter to council, the Vaughan members requested they help pay the $1,500 nec- essary to install seven mercury- vapor street lights on Vaughan Road. leading to York Central Hospital. Councillor Alan Sumner countered the suggestion with one of his own. He said the situation was simi- lar to one in 1963 when Markham asked Vaughan to help defray expense in putting in lights from Steeles Avenue to Highway '1 on Yonge Street. Vaughan had said that it didn’t need the lights. “I think we should tell Vaughan that. if they would re- consider paying 50 per cent of the cost, then we would con- sider their request.” said Mr. Sumner. Reeve Charles Hooper said he didn’t think council could do that as “two wrongs don‘t make a right.” Mr. Sumner said then he would make a new motion: the request be turned down with regrets. Council also agreed to considv er in its 1965 roads budget, road improvements for Carlton Road in Unionville. from Main Street to the junction of Wem- bley Street. following a petition from residents of the area. "That's shooting out their lights in a hurry." he said as council agreed to the motion. Council will petition the Min- ister of Highways for approval of a subsidy for pavement of a road between Steeles Avenue and Highway 7 on the 5th line. The road passes the Massey- Ferguson Farm; where the In- ternational Plowing Match will be held this fall. Council authorized a member of the clerical staff to attend the Welfare Officers‘ Associa- tion Conference in Newmarket. April 21. Now, Just Watch Me MONDAY MARCH 29 LIONSMHHL l The new trends in physical education â€" indirect ,teaching and creativity both allowing the lchild to think for himselfâ€"were much in evidence throughout each program. of physical education, conclud- forward in this very important inz it should be fun with afield. Purpose E30“ evening began Plans for the spring include a with a march past and featured Red Cross water safety program folk dancing. general activities and a track and field meet (ball, bean bag, rope and hoop skillsl. obstacle courses. games“ tumbling and pyramid building.| It was evident from the many! rounds of applause that the par-1 * ,k t * Saturdays 8-10 pm. ents enjoyed each demonstra- tion. With the addition of a trained supervisor, the local separate schools have taken a giant step CALIFORNIA SUNKIST â€" Large Size 113’s MITCHELL’S Oranges TUNA 2 7 tins 69¢ PARAMOUNT FANCY PINK LEAN CUBED ROSY RE McINTOSH or SPY GEISHA FANCY SOLID WHITE STEWING BEEF I KELLOGG’S SALMON Special ‘K' doz APPLE JUICE .591 Ll" ooD JLAND 29 Yonge St. S. - Richmond Hill During April, May. June, July and August Doublerink Arenas Jane St. at Hwy. No. 7 PHONE 285-7251 (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) Sundays 2-4.30 p.m. 2 Pkosv 65¢ tall tin 59¢ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, March 25, 1965 APP LESpijEm 3 23¢ STARTING TIME â€" 8P.M. A Richmond Hill man, who blamed it all on a faulty cig- arette machine. was fined $50 and costs Tuesday in magistra- te‘s court when he was convict- ed on a charge of wilful damage. The charge arose out of an incident at Harvey‘s Drive-In' Restaurant, Richvale. February 19. in which Norman C. Sut- clifEe. of 138 Rumble Avenue. knocked out two spotlights at the rear of the restaurant with his fists. Sutclifie told the court he had broken the lights in retal- iation for being pushed around and hit on the arm by Lambert Van Dyke, the restaurant man~ ager. y on the arm with a “billie.” or a lead pipe, Sutclifie said. Ronald King. 298 Browndale Crescent, who was with the ac- cused on the night in question. confirmed his evidence. Mr. Van Dyke denied hitting Sutcliffe at any time. Constable Alvin Kidd, Bond Lake OPP. said he had witness- ed the accused breaking the lights behind the restaurant. He said he was not aware of what had gone on before, but that the accused had been drink- ing. Sutclifl‘e was also ordered to make restitution for the lights in the amount of $6. illllllllllllllillllliiilllillillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll He said he had tried to get some cigarettes from a machine in the restaurant, but had lost his money in the attempt. One of the clerks had then put in the required amount and had got a package. When Sutclifie claimed the cigarettes as his own, he was set upon by the owner. who called him a liar. the accused said, Fine Richmond Hill Man 550 Wilful Damage At Drive-In Restaurant Mr. Van Dyke then chased him to the back and struck him JAMS 4 9 iars $1.00 TULIP PEAMEAL End Pieces lb. 63¢ Margarine 3Ib- carton 79¢ E. D. SMITH’S APPLE CALIFORNIA -â€" SIZE 24’s E. D. SMITH’S PURE GENERAL BAKERIES 2 24 oz. loaves 37¢ LETTUCE BACK BACON Iifie told the court he 'oken the lights in retal- for being pushed around t on the arm by Lambert Thursday - Friday - Saturday APRIL 1 - 2 - AT Richmond Heights Centre Come One, Come All To The Junior Chamber Q of W\ ‘b Commerce PIE FILLING 20 oz. TINS 65¢ Poly Bag Sliced or Centre Pieces lb. 69¢ Ronald King. 298 Browndale Crescent, who was with the ac- cused on the night in question. confirmed his evidence. The controversial film. “Mr. Pearson" will be shown at a general com- mittee meeting of the Pro- gressive Conservatlves of York North. Place will be the Anglican Church Hall at King City, on the even- ing of March 31. Conservatives To See Film