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Mkhm. Twp. Council To Have Holiday Monday APRIL 30. FRIDAY â€"â€" Rich- mond Hill Naturalists will meet at 8:00 pm. Public Library au- ditorium. Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Law- rence will speak on the subject. “The Arctic". Everyone wel- come. clw42 Markham Township Council will fox-ego its regular weekly meeting Easter Monday. However. the council will get back into harness the following day with a meeting at 1.30 pm. in the council chambers. Rummage Sale, 1 â€" 2.30 pm. WA. St., Theodore of Canterâ€" bury, Moore Park & Cactus Avenue. Willowdale â€"â€" wonder- ing bargains in adults' and children's clothing. c1w42 APRIL 22. THURSDAYâ€"8 p.m. Penny Auction and Nearly New Sale at YWCA Centre; Allen- court Plaza. Everyone welcome. Saleable donations accepted with thanks. 884-3604. c1w42 APRIL 24, SATURDAY, 1 pm. -â€"â€"Rummage sale. under the aus- pices of the LOBA. in North York Community Hall. c2w42 APRIL 24. SATURDAY FREE APRIL 21, WEDNESDAY â€" 1 pm. Spring Luncheon sponsor- ed by the WA of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. Guest Speaker: Mr. L. L. Fenkell on "Wig Creations". Ticket $1.25. 884-3594 clw42 Paul’s Barber Shop APRIL 16, FRIDAY â€" Frag-l ments Coffee Club. Being Good Friday, we have planned a special show. The DENNETT SISTERS will provide ballad type folksongs. along with BOB MUNROE and his Boh Dillon numbers. The vault opens at 9:00 pm. c1w42 NO BINGOâ€"on Thursday‘April 15th at Our Lady Queen of the World Hall. Next bingo "‘hurs- day. April 22nd. clw42 302. OES APRIL 21‘ WEDNESDAY. â€" 8 pm. Euchre. Ladies Auxiliary. Royal Canadian Legion Branch N375 in the Maple Leaf Room. Legion Court. Admission 51.00. with refreshments. c1w42 APRIL, 18 -â€" SUNDAY. 7.30 pm. St. Matthew's Players are presenting an Easter Drama at St. Matthew’s United Church, Crosby Avenue. Richmond Hill. Silver collection. wa41 APRIL 20. TUESDAY. â€" 8.30 pm. Fashion Show by Miss Boxer of Simpson's and her assistant, Masonic Hall. 112 Crosby Avenue. Tickets .75, re- freshments and door prizes Richmond Hill Chapter, No. ““““‘ COIN LAUNDRY IN THE MALL Richmond Heights Centre FREE SOAP Bunny Snow's Garage Mon.. Tues., all day Thurs. and Fri. to 4 pm. or by special appointment and all makes of imports ELGIN MILLS 884-6521 by Paul No obligation - 52 Value Excellent results assured AT FRED'S BP Repairs to all English Cars DMING -VENTS RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB YONGE ST. 42 Levendale Rd. AT DANDRUFF TREATMENT "27 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" c1w42 Any mother can participate in the monthly triple your money draw held at the end of each month this year, merely by cashing her baby bonus cheque at any member store in Richmond Heights Centre‘ Mrs. Van Velzen joinsr Mrs R. B. Thompson, 127 Rose- view Avenue, Richmond Hill‘ who won the February draw. Mrs. C. A. Van Velzen. 197 Duncan Road. Richvale,was the lucky winner of the monthly draw at Richmond Heights Centre for March. Mrs. Van Velzen received triple the amount oxf her March baby bonus cheque which she cashed in a member store at the centre. In spite of the fact that council had spent two complete evenings as finance committee of the whole in dealing with 'the budget. Tuesday's special ses- sion lasted from 9:30 am. to 4:45 pm. Town Auditor Stewart Josâ€" celyn agreed that this was a modest amount to set aside for contingencies and should not be further reduced. (Ed. note: Vaughan and Mark- ham Townships and the Village of Woodbridge had already ap- proved the board's budget) The board noted that $25,000 was less than 1% of its budget. P.S. Residential 63.68 5.5. Residential 65.75 On March 29 when York Central District High School Board presented its budget to council. Chairman John Hons- berger agreed to discuss with his board removal of a 325.000 contingency fund from its budget. As council’s special budget seSSion opened Tuesday morning, a letter was read from this board stating the matter had been reconsidered but on advice of the board's auditor it was felt advisable to retain the contingency fund. Triples Her Money MRS. C. A If you have a mortgage coming due. or if you want to pay off all your debts. such as Finance Companies, Acceptance CompaniesHBank 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. A Few Typical Loan Examples You Borrow Receive Mtly. Payment 3 3.000 - 2.850 - 23.03 8 5,000 - 4,800 - 38.47 S 7.000 - 6.750 - 53 .80 510.000 - 9.700 - 76.94 W with our Sanitone Services for DRAPES...SLIPCOVERS...BLANKETS...BOX STORAGE Ask for details 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. 24 hr. phone service Continued NEED MONEY? Photo by Fidelity Financial Services Ltd. 12 RICHMOND ST. EAST, TORONTO Monday to Friday 9-5, Evenings by appointment PHONE ‘EM. 3-6251 Il'- phone service - Member of Ontario Mortgage Brokers Assoc. Corner ange Street and Levendale Road RICHMOND HILL For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call VAN VELZEN mm P Stuart’s Studio TU. 4-4411 Council Pay Increase At Present Receive 2.850 4.800 6.750 9.700 11.650 14.600 (Continued From Page 1! be far more desirable to give notice to the ratepay- ers of intent to raise sal- aries of elected officials. so that they would have an opportunity to vote on it. “I am quite happy where I sit right now,“ he stated. Reeve Donald Plaxton felt it was inopportune to increase councillors” salaries at this -time. Councillor Handbury stressedthe he was not interested in an 531‘ increase in his oyvnsalary but W1E was concerned that the mayor's dEf stipend be increased immed- L32 iately. f°r “We are behind in parks. rec- reational development. a whole lot of things and I think our salaries should come at the low end of the scale." he said. Councillor Hancey claimed. “1 was fully aware of the re- muneration when I offered my services as councillor last year. I am also aware that the work load has increased in the past few years. but I am satisfied for this year. However. I be- lieve next year’s council should have payment commensurate with the burden of administra- tion. Reeve Perkins felt that unless some increase was made in the future the only persons who could afford to sit on council would be retired rich men. Young. energetic and up-coming Viewing a well known work of art "Descent from the Cross" are (left to right) Mrs. Joseph Rabinowitch, the Rev. James O’Neil and Martin Baldwin at the opening last Sunday night of the Religions Through Art exhibition in the Chapel of St.7Mary’s Anglican Church. Many exampleé of primitive; medieval and modern art forms are on view including liturgical vessels and vestments. It will be open to the public daily from 3-5 and 8-10 pm. until April 26. The art committee of the women of St. Mary's are the sponsors. 92.32 115.40 ‘ he said. ncey claimedu we of the re- I offered my illor last year. that the work rd in the past I am satisfied [owever. I be- council should commensurate of administra- dbury stressed arested in an wnsalary but at the mayor's eased immed- After the amendment to the amendment was defeated on a show of hands Councillor Lois Hancey asked if a recorded vote could be taken. The mayor ruled this was not possible after the vote had been taken. Coun- cillor Scudds took exception to this ruling. stating council had no policy in this respect. Coun- cil then upheld the mayor’s de- cision on a show of hands. The amendment which added the words “and also the mayor‘s salary be increased to $5,000" was put ox; a recorded vote and defeated. Councillor Scudds. Lazenhy and Handbury voted for the amendment and the Religions Through Art Councillor Handbury claimed “I am not concerned with my own salary but only with the mayor’s". moved that the mayâ€" or’s salary be increased to $5.000 a year, effective immed- iately. Councillor Scudds sec- onded the motion. The mayor ruled that the same question could not be raised twice at the same meeting, but Council- lor Handbury argued the am- endmentihad been tied to an- other motion through misunder- standing on his part and Coun- cillor Scudds claimed it had to be decided at that meeting since: it was the budget meeting. 011‘ Councillor Lazenby. in supâ€" port of the motion. stated “It you‘ don't blow your own horn. nobody is going to blow it for you.“ no policy in this respect. Coun- cil then upheld the mayor’s de- cision on a show of hands. The amendment which added‘ the words “and also the mayor‘s salary be increased to $5,000" was put 01; a recorded vote and defeated. Councillor Scudds. Lazenby and Handbury voted for the amendment and the mayor, reeve. deputy-reeve and Councillor Hancey against it. The original motion that re- muneration for council be $20 per diem also was lost on a recorded vote. Voting for it were Councillors Scudds and Lazenby and against it the mayor, reeve. deputy-reeve and Councillors Hancey and Hand- bury. I Councillor Handbury claimed “I am not concerned with my own salary but only with the mayor’s". moved that the may- or’s salary be increased to $5.000 a year, effective immed-I iately. Councillor Scudds sec-' onded the motion. The mayor ruled that tho samp nnpctirm Another motion providing the same amount of money for Clerk Russell Lynett to attend this convention was carried. with Reeve Plaxton casting the only negative vote. 7, 1 Councillor liancey denied an assumption by the reeve that this was intended to recom- pense a valued employee for many years of faithful service. “I‘m not making the motion for Good Old Dogr Tray,“ she em- phatically declared. “This tour is an education and it will be to our distinct advantage to have the clerk participate and see what is going on in other coun- tries in municipal government." Deputy-reeve Perkins, who took the tour two years ago under county auspices reported he had picked up a lot of ideas which had proved very useful to him in municipal work. “You can‘t be with 80 people, all in the same field, for three weeks and not pick up ideas.“ he averred. Approve Vuuglmn‘s Salary Policy men and women would not be able to afford it, he main- tained. “You have to know more to sit on council these days. You have to keep abreast of the times. I find the amount of time spent preparing for our work has increased considerably," he stated. Negotiations have been carried out since May 21, 1964. on a proposal of the board to encourage teach- ers in level 1 to improve qualifications. After almost 10 months a meeting was held March 12. with repre- sentatives of both teachers’ federations and the On- tario School Trustees As- sociation. it was reported. Outcome of the meeting was adoption of the policy of paying level 1 teachers an annual increment of $300 for six years and $100 for another three years. Since to become a level 2 teacher requires five credits (Department of Education summer courses or university credits). a I Vaughan Township Pub- lic School Board has come to an agreement with the teachers’ federations on salary negotiations for the 1964-5-6 salary schedule. it was learned at the regular meeting of the board Thursday evening of last week. Bl Mgfigilgfia6 STARTING TIME .. 8PM N0 BINGO APRIL 19th L I O N S H A L L a vote the mayor‘s decision was overruled 4â€"2. On a recorded vote. this mo- tion was also defeated. with Councillors Scudds. Lazenby and Handbury voting in favor and the mayor. reeve. deputy- reeve and Councillor Hancey voting against. A motion by Councillors Han- cey and Handbury that $1,000 be provided in the budget (added to item 501. convention ex- penses) toward expenses for the mayor to go on the European tour sponsored by the Ontario Municipal Association to study municipal government in sev- eral' European countries. was also defeated. Voting in favor were the proposer and seconder and against were the mayor, reeve, deputyâ€"reeve and Counâ€" cillors Scudds and Lazenby. Of all the town staff, we rely on the clerk more than any other individual. Anything we can do to broaden his know- ledge and experience is well worth while,“ said Councillor Scudds. “He is going to be with us for a good many years yet, we hope" is an education and it will be to our distinct advantage to have the clerk participate and see what is going on in other coun- Trustee Ross Jolliffe noted that work on the board’s new offices is pro- gressing well. but felt it would be pushing too much to hold the May meeting of the board there. Board members agreed, although the new board room might be ready, it would be dif- ficult to notify the public if it was not. so decided to hold the May 13 general meeting in the Vaughan Township Council Cham- bel's. teacher can qualify for level 2 in five years, the board reported, and they have allowed an extra year for illness or other emerg- ency, They feel this will provide their teaching staff with _an incentive to im- prove qualifications which should improve the stand~ ard of education in the township. Vice - Chairman Warren Bailie presided over the April general meeting of the board in the absence of Chairman Lorne Wells. (Photo by Wainwright very useful '1 ‘. work. “You eople, all in ' three weeks ~ ideas.“ he ~‘. taff, we rely ; e than any , Anything we 1 his know- _ nce is well i 1 Councillor going to be many years 3, m s ‘ alify for rears. the and they txtra year i é‘fi'fERY From REYNOLDS' Shoe House FREE PARKING REAR 0F STORE Enter OH Richmond Street :rom T0 BABY BONUS “5 SPECIAL - 10% OFF large size "3's DOZ. N0. 1 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Oranges ROSE ASSORTED CLUB HOUSE TURKEYS SUN RYPE BALLET â€" WHITE OR COLORED FLORIDA FRESH OVEN-READY PEANUT BUTTER Relishes 412 oz. iars $1 LUCAS FULLY COOKED HAMS SHOES PURCHASED WITH BABY BONUS (‘HEQUE 16 oz. ICE BOX JAR 45¢ TOILET TISSUE APPLE JUICE iize DOZ, FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ROLL PACK 43¢ .. - F A ‘t FREE: Home Flttlng SerVIce OEaupgréfllent skinless, shankless 29 Yonge St. S. â€" Richmond Hi|| Jumbo size Black Patent White Leather Calf BUSTER ROWN. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, April 15, 1965 CANVAS FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY FROM $1.98 $4.98 FOR LUCKY DRAW Tickets still available. Draw will be made at 5 pm. NO. 1 LAF TOMATO JUICE DEL MONTE FANCY IMPORTED FRESH Spinach 2 Shredded Wheat LUNCHEON MEAT NABISCO Prem or Kam 12 oz. tin 43¢ I lb. Sausage Meat pkg, 39¢ JAY’S FANCY MAPLE LEAF PEAS or CORN 18 oz. PACKAGE 33¢ 6 - l0 LB. AVERAGE SATURDAY, APRIL 17 last Day ARGE SNOW WHITE Savage HiLo‘s Black Patent White Leather |.B cello pkgs. WW $9. 98 Richmond 168 YONGE STREET NORTH Hill