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For the second year in a rm Bayview Secondary School ca] tured the Georgian Bay Soul Athletic Association gymnas ics competition, which was he] at the school April 10. In the grade nine compel Jtion, Tesley Nicholls and Diar Hasselfeldt of Bayview stoc first and third respectively. Kathy Goode came third the uneven bars and second the grade 11 contest, wt Mayirt Karu came third. Competition in the senior grades was especially intense, but here again Bayview fared well. Ann Firman came first in the uneven bars and vaulting. and second in the grade 12-13 contest. Carol Shelton was the grade 12-13 champion with a first in balance beam and a second in free calisthenlcs. B'BYViCW 590'“ News Joins Local Library June I WILSON-NIBLETT To The 1965 Showing FOR OF TELEVISION AND “SOLID STATE” STEREOS STEREO â€" TV â€" APPLIANCES THURS. FRI. SAT. APRIL 22 23 24 ELECTRIC - TV - APPLIANCES - SALES - RE PAIRS - PARTS HOUSE PARTY 92 ITEM COMPLETE AUTO ANALYSIS N) AT THE Low PRICE or Spring's Here! Every part of your car inspected and tested by our factory trained Technicians with the best equipment. Included is a SCREEN TEST for your car with the all-new SUN ENGINE SCOPE and TESTER. You receive a copy of the analysis and a copy goes in your file. Open Wednesday Till 9 p.n1.. Saturday Till 4.30 pm. For Your Convenience THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 15, 1965 CHEV. - OLDS. - CHEYELLE - CHEVY II - CORVAIR - CHEV. TRUCKS 285- 5435 GET YOUR CAR READY 42 LEVENDALE ROAD PHILCO Service representative on duty till 8 pm. each night Coffee and Daily Draw for Philco Kitchen Radio 3iant Philco Easter Bunny hile meld Just North of Richmond Heights Centre 355 YONGE ST. NORTH MOTORS Richmond Hill Public Lib- rary Board announced follow- ing last Thursday night's meet- ing that Colin Robertson of Vancouver will assume duties of chief librarian at the local library on June 1. Mr. Robertson has had 15 years experience as librarian with the Vancouver Public Li- brary system, including five years as a branch head of the Kitsilano branch library. He secured his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of British Columbia and his Bach- elor of Library Science degree from the University of Toronto, Library School. Satisfaction Guaranteed At doughnuts COME ONE. COME ALL Colin Robertson, New Librarian Public Lib- The new librarian is married nced follow-[and has four children. night's meet-1v The local library has been Robertson oflwithout the services of a quali- :sume dutieslfied librarian since Mr. and at the localers. Fred C. Israel, both of ,whom held library science deâ€" has had 15 grees, left last fall to work in as librarian the St. Catharines library sys- ‘r Public Li- tem. cludimz five Student Record Loan It was the unanimous deci- sion of the board that the fees charged students for the loan of records be reduced from SC per day to Sc for two days. This policy was adopted after a letter from Leonard McHardy, a student at Bayview Second- 727-9453 31‘)" School. was read. stating such a policy would be of great assistance to students in that sch001’s music course. Qualified Speakers Another letter prompted the board to agree to have a quali- fied person present on at least one evening of an exhibit, of paintings or other works of art to answer questions and hold informal discussions of the artists' work with interested persons. Such a course was advocated by Mr. William Street. who commended the board on its policy of present- ing such exhibitions to the public of Richmond Hill and district. During the coming winter season the board hopes to sponsor not only exhibitions of art but also collections of sculp- tures. etc. Spring Book Buying It was reported to the meet- ing that 313 new books were art but also collections of sculpâ€" tures. etc. Spring Book Buying It, was reported to the meet- ing that 313 new books were added to the shelves during the months of February and March. Film Library The meeting was also told that the film library. started last fall. is proving more and more popular as the weeks pass. It is being well patron- ized. MI‘S. Naida Berry is in charge of this service. School Classes llncreased Industrial l Assessment, Vaughan l Mill Rates Are Steady School class library services will be continued as long as there is a demand for it, the board also decided. | Ill“lllllllllnlllHHlllllll“m1lll\\lll\l\lll\llll\lllllllllllllll Iiil‘ IRWIN“ mmuummmmuu“munm1mum\mumm1umumumuunmu“ Vaughan Township Council at} its April 5 meeting gave ap-l proval to budgets presented by Woodbridge, Richmond Hill and Vaughan T o w n s h i p public school boards and by York Cenâ€" ' 1 District High School Board. Vaughan will pay 37.24% of the municipal levy for the high school board, or $677,888. This will produce a secondary school mill rate of 23.6 for residential and farms and 26.2 for commer- cial and industry. increases of 1.6 and 1.7 mills respectively. Vaughan Township School Area Board‘s budget of $682,- 200 will produce a residential and farm mill rate of 25.6 and a commercial rate of 28.4 mills. an increase of only .8 mills over the 1964 rate. It was noted in the re- port of the township fin- ance committee that with- out the more than a million dollars increase in the township's industrial asses- sment, the public school mill rates would have been 26.8 and 29.8, while the secondary school rates would have been 24.6 for residential and 27.3 for 3 commercial. Vaughan Township will pay 9.302; of the Woodbridge Public School budget of $107,000. The residential rate here will be 24.1. an increase of 5.4 mills over last year; and 26.8 for commercial. up 6 mills. Vaughan also pays 2.34% of the Richmond Hill Public School Board budget of $605,- 144. This budget produces‘ a residential mill rate of 26.8, up 3.8 mills: and a commercial rate of 29.8, an increase of 4.2 mills THE Challenge 0F The UCW of St. Mat- thew‘s United Church has invited the public to attend a meeting at the church at 8.15 pm. on April 20 to hear a distinguished To- ronto trial lawyer discuss the abolition of the death penalty. Wm. R. McMurtry is on the national executive of the Canadian Society for the Abolition of the Death Penalty. His brother Roy is president of the Toronto branch of the society. Educated at Upper Can- ada College in Toronto. Mr. Penalty. His brother Roy is president of the Toronto branch of the society. Educated at Upper Can- ada College in Toronto. Mr. McMurtry attended Royal Military College at King- ston, graduating in 1956. As well as taking an active part in the sports program well as taking an acti part in the sports progr: there he was named t college‘s top debater 1 three years and was chos as its candidate for Rhodes Scholarship. Named the year's ow standing graduate when finished at Osgoode Hall 1960, Mr. McMurtry l 1960, Mr. practised J since then, exclusively Abolition Of Death Penalty . . . Cancer presents one of the greatest medical chal~ lenges of the 20th Century. . . . This challenge is being met by the combined efforts of hundreds of thousands of volunteers in different coun- tries of the world. In Can- ada the effort is directed through the CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. Its functionâ€"as stated in its let- ters patentâ€"“to reduce the mortality from cancer". ancer law in doing 1 g in 1956. As : an active n‘ts program named the debater for I Toronto trial work chosen for a out- 1 he I] in has - ' PHONE 88 - I I7 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill MRKINGOFFCHufiflTfiL Shown above are some of the students of 13B at Bayview Secondary School busy at their “gasathon” at Dan’s Esso Station on April 3. Their day’s work netted $50 for KAP, the school's project to adopt a Korean orphan. The two nattily-attired young ladies are Beverley Bellvis. window polishing, and Vivian Ritchie pumping gas. The three busy young men are, left to right, Wayne Everett, Peter Miller and Bruce Mortson. The many money-raisins: projects being carried on by the students are meeting with great success and it is expected that the initial goal of $1,500 will be exceeded. KAP Kids At Work S/F‘if [5am gin/gig (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) mmnummw muI1nmnuummum“\mmmumuuumuumuummun“lulmlm BOX (NUMBER) 'THE LIBERAL‘ WANT ADS 63 YONGE ST. S.. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Morley .l. Kinnce of Ms- ple has been elected to the executive of the Ontario and Rural School Trustees Association. Mr. Kinnee. a member and past chairman of the York Central District High School Board will represent the rural section of the central zone of this associa- tion. Mr. Kinnce has been ac- tive in school affairs for some years. He is a past president of the Associated Secondary School Boards of Ontario and has been a member of York Central District High School Board since it was formed in 1949. He was chairman of that board for four years. This is an opportune time for him to take on this activity as he has just re.- tired after long service with the Ben Telephone Comp- any of Canada. El ected Trustee When replying to a Liberal Box Number please address your envelope to: Morle Kinnee numumumunumm\mnmmm\umnmmnmun Group