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3‘lllllll“ll|llIllllllllllllnlll“lIll“ll“lullnlllfllllllllnIlll\llllll\llllrfi? Two Ambulance Services Approved alllllllmill“ml“\lllll\ll\ll\ll\llllllllllllll“l\lllll\ll\ll\llllll\l\\\l\ll‘ DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH {lance [rameu‘ TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK‘ Although the latter proposal 1900 Dogs and Cats over 4 months of age were vaccinated against Rabies last year at the 4th Annual Minimum ($1.00) Free Ra- bies Clinic at the ONE. grounds near the “Careers Building". A similar Clinic will be held from 3.00 pm. until 5.30 pm. on Saturday, June 5. 1965. North York- ers are invited to attend with their pets at this Clin- ic which is again organized by the Toronto Academy of Veterinary Medicine. was turned down in favor of Vance's, council adopted an- other recommendation stem- ming from a meeting with rep- resentatives fr 0 m Vaughan Township and Richmond Hill last week. At that time. the three municipalities agreed to split the costs of ambulance i service. as provided by Holt. with Richmond Hill paying 52.7 per cent of the $400 monthly subsidy: Vaughan. 32.7, and Mark- ham. 14.6. For Markham Township Markham Township, which has been operating with limited ambulance service. will soon have the sirens whistling at it from all sides of the township. Meeting Monday night, coun- cil approved the proposal of John Vance to provide ambu- lance service in the township. and only a difference in inter- pretation kept it from hiring David Holt of Vaughan-Hill am- bulance, as well. The recommendations to hire the two services came 'in a report of committees CARL E. HILL. M.D.,M.O.H I would love to serve you‘ from E. J. Farr Motors Ltd '/2 Electric - TV - Appliances Sales. Repairs, Parts 42 LEVENDALE RD. 884-3211 Be wise â€" Immunize your Pets. PORTABLE RECORD PLAYERS Skyline Pontiac - Buick 26 levendale Road AUTO BODY SHOP Now is the time to prepare your car for Summer Murray Baker SALESMAN Simply drive in for a 355 Yonge St. North BUDGET TERMS Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE 9612 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill '2 PRICE 5 ALE NOTICE OF TRANSFER SING ELE free estimau THE BEST COSTS NO MORE to PLAY Richmond Hill. Ontario The board also: appointed Superintendent Gordon McIn- tyre to attend the Public School Trustees‘ Association Zone Con- ference at Pickering, June 12. Accepted the resignation of Mrs. Jean Castello, secretary at Crosby Heights School; Referred to the planning A new magazine for element-committee for consideration a ary students in grades four to request from the planners of six, will be studied by Rich- Church and School Week â€"- mond Hill Public School Board September 19-26 to participate for use in the schools. in its observance. The magazine. “Canadian NewsTime", published by Scol- astic-Tab Publications Ltd., Richmond Hill, was shown all the regular meeting of the board. Thursday of last week. Composed of both national; and international news. the magazine is designed to en- courage the interest and help develop an understanding of children in world affairs. Holt‘s proposal called for a monthly payment of $200 from each municipality involved. He has three fully-equipped am- bulances and would provide two full-time men. plus any extra men required, all of whom are St. John Ambu- lance trained. Weekly News Magazine Proposed For Elementary School Students following a meeting with the two men last week. Vance, who already has a contract with Markham Village, will provide one full-time oper- ator with 10 men on standby and will require a $400 yearly subsidy from Markham Town- Shlp. At that time. the three municipalities agreed to split the costs of ambulance service. as provided by Holt. with Richmond Hill paying 52.7 per cent of the $400 monthly subsidy; Vaughan, 32.7, and Mark- ham. 14.6. The percentages were based on the number of calls made in the three areas in 1964. Published weekly. it will be muuummuuunmmmmummmunm1mmnlmummmumlmu sold at $1.50 for a 30â€"week sub- scription. More Trees The magazine was referred to We pe‘rsqnnel committee for Local Schools The magazine was referred to the personnel committee for further study. GIBBINS HOMES Custom Building & Remodelling 884-6774 Richmond Hill AV. 5-5435 Referred another letter from the MacKjllop HSA complain- ing about water seeping onto the school sidewalk from the school roof. to the building committee. Mr. Rumble said the two services would have the whole of the township as their terri- tory. Monday night. however,| council was unable to decide how they had agreed to split the costs. Township Clerk‘ H. C. T. Crisp, thought the pro- posal called for 14.6 of the annual subsidy of $4.800, while Deputy-reeve Stewart Rumble and Councillor Cleary Palmer. who attended the meeting on the issue, thought it was to be based on 14.6 per cent of any- thing over $2.400. the latter the amount to be paid by Richmond Hill for the balance of the year. “I don‘t know why we're get ting this other fellow at all,’ said Mr. Hoover. Council then agreed to put it over for awhile until it could get the matter clarified. Said Councillor Alan Sum- ner: “That will make it either $360 or $720. I‘m not going to kick at either one." Mr. Rumble said he and Mr. Palmer had gone to the meet- ing with nothing to offer, but had agreed to “go along" with Received a letter from Mac- Killop Home and School Asso- ciation expressing thanks for repair work beinz done on the school walk at Elgin Mills Side- road. - \uuumuuuumummummmImmumnulm1mumu\u\ulmut Richmond Hill Public School Board last week accepted the resignations of four more teach- ers. However, one of them will be returning to the syslem after a year, Mr. Ross, who performs the duties of vice-principal at both Beverley Acres and Crosby Heights Schools. has been of- fered a research assistantship by the Onlario College of Edu- cation in the field of history and will study at the Univers- ity of Toronto. Chairman Walter Hutchin- son Iauded Mr. Ross for his work with the system. He said he had come to Richmond Hill with. his grade 13 and by work- ing through extension courses had received his BA and his MA. “We feel a loss. but can only accept his resignation with re- greet, and pride in his achieve- ments.” said Mr. Hutchinson. The board also accepted the resignations of Mrs. Mary Stew- art. McConaghy School. and D a v i d Pattenden, Crosby Heights; SabbaficalFor Local Teacher The board agreed to send Dale Reynolds, 3 grade five teacher at MacKillop Public School, to the Ontario College of Education‘s intermediate course in industrial arts next year. Following his sabbatical. dur- ing which the board will pay 60 per cent of his salary. Mr. Reyâ€" nolds will return to Richmond Hill. The board "accepted with re- gret and pride" the resignation of Peter Ross, 3 teacher with the Richmond Hill system for nine years. Said Councillor Charles Hoover: “If we have two different operators. will there be a confusion about boundary lines?" Last week the school board approved a report of the building committee cal- ling for the expenditure of $350 for new trees at Walter Scott Public School. small amount It also agreed that elm trees at MacKillop and Beverley Acres should be sprayed against Dutch elm disease with the new chemical. Bidrin. supplied by Richmond Hill Tree Service. Tree planting will be :- mong improvements slated for Richmond Hill schools this summer. Other improvements in- clude grading the baseball diamonds at Walter Scott and Beverley Acres, with the latter to be done at the completion of grading of surplus top soil there. The report also called for the issuing of tenders for the completion of pav- ing - 2.683 square yards at Beverley Acres, and the allocation of $1.000 for staffroom furniture at Wal- ter Scott. with any sur- plus to he used to provide chesterfields for other schools. At s Warm appreciation is ex-‘ed to “The Liberal" for its in- pressed by the York Centrallteresting articles. week after , , Hospital Auxiliary to all who‘week, successfully reminding J. A. Weall. a well-known'Pruned after fiqwermg. he sa'd' so ably supported its Springteveryone to get their tickets. garden expert from the Ontariolwith the exception of roses and Thaw theatre night. At the re_ Appreciation was also ex_ Agr‘CUItl-ll‘al Conege was gueSt‘hydrangeas WhICh fiower on cent meeting of the auxiliary,,pressed to all branches of the Speaker at the May meeting ofinew wood and therefore shouldle. G. H. Temple. capablelauxiliary for their support. The the Richmond Hill Horticulturalibe cut back early in the gi-owjconvenor of this major fund_‘fun of the evening was greatly SOCiEty. mg 59350“: s . iraising event. reported that the‘enhanced by the pleasure of Mr. Weall demonstrated thel When discussing lilacs. Mr.‘memre night was practically aisharing it with so mam, good correct way to prune shrubs anleea“ noted that "M bl°°m5 sell-out with 1371 seats being‘friends from this area of York trees. Most shrubs should beishould be removed immediately _‘ f H . t r vent the sold. ' . ' County which our hospital ‘iiéigatigrYegygseeg goeds which: Mrs. Temple paid high tri- serves . bute to the 13 ticket convenors‘ Altogether. this project was Reserve JUdgment onitake energy WhICh Shwld beland their five captains: , , Mrs. a wonderful] leasant wa to £0ng mto n9“ year s blOOm- m Dianna...“ c4..." Ml“- n i---.._-._._l_ , . .y . Careless Driving Case Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake reserved judgment in ‘a hearing against a Downsview man when he appeared in magistrate’s court last week on a charge of careless driving. “I’d like to think this one over,” said the magistrate after hearing evidence that James Davis had acted in anything but a rational manner when arrested by Constable Arthur Haney in Richmond Hill, Feb- ruary 9. 1 Mr. Weall stressed that when planting out new shrubs and trees, some of the top ‘growth should be removed to give the root system time to become established. Hedges, particularly, he said must be pruned drastically to encourage 1them to grow densely all the way up from the ground. He ‘suggested it would be wise to remove about one third of the top growth when setting out new hedges. Evergreens should be pruned toward the end of May, Mr. ‘Weall said;"When the cuts will Reserve Judgment 0n Careless Driving Case arrested by Constable Arthur Evergreens should be pruned Haney in Richmond Hill, Feb- toward the end of May. Mr. rua-ry 9. , ‘Weall said;"'When the cuts will Constahle Haney lestifiedlbe covered by new growth- v that he had stopped Davis after Because. of the late spring. he had gone through a Stop the daffodil show scheduled for Sign at Crosby Avenue and May 5 was held in conjunction Newkirk Road. After writing Wlth the tulip show on May 25. owt a traffic ticket, the accused At that time- 3150. members 1‘9- had snatched it away from him CEiVEd thEiI‘ Dl'emillmS, a Chrys- a‘nd sped off in his car, Con- authemum Plant. stable Haney said. Pruning Procedures Demonstrated-“hankS At Horticultural Society's Meeting prgggggl by) “I yelled at him and he tion and local 11 stopped,” the witneSs said. ‘ Davis said he hadnyt drivenvlllllllllllllll\l1l\\lll\lllllllllllllll'lmll off hastily, nor had he grabbed THE the ticket away from the police-i man. He also denied using obscene language as alleged blehallenge the officer. 10F lfl-~:.-4....L- UAII:-~-I._ __|__ “I’m wondering if a provin- cial statute is being used to cover one (charge) of a crimi- nal nature," said Mr. Hollinâ€" rake. "The evidence before me is one of a criminal offence. Magistrate Hollim‘ake asked Crown Attorney Arleigh Arm- strong if he weren‘t consider- ing some other charge, such as resisting arrest. The quick getaway had Know What He’s Talking brushed the policeman back 5‘30”? When 3‘ “Eighbour C0111- and in trying to keep his bal- ments on the week’s news, don't ance, his foot had slipped so‘be caught short. Make it a habit that the back wheel of the car to read “The Liberal” every had gone over it. He was not Thursday morning for latest de- hurt, however. velopments in council, educaâ€" "I yelled at him and he tion and local happenings. The case was remanded until June 3. The Board of arale Schools Vaughan and 2. The amount to be borrowed is $350,000 on the security of the said Debentures. which shall be a charge upon the schoolhouse property and premises and any other real or personal property vested in the said Board and upon the separate school rates collectible by HIP said Board. TAKE NOTICE that The Board of lhe Combined Roman Catholic Separate Schools of the Townships 0f Markham and Vaughan and the Town of Richmond Hill No. 1 on the 30th day of April; 1965 passed By-law Number 30 to authorize the borrowing of money by the issue and sale of Debentures of the said Board in the principal amount of $350,000. 1. The purpose for which the money is to be borrowed is the construction and equipment of additions to two Roman Catholic Separate Schools under the jurisdictlon of the said Board. 3. The Debentures are to be dated June 1, 1965, are to bear interest at the rate of 6% per annum payable annually and are to be repayable in instalments of princ- ipal on June 1 in the years 1966 to 1985. as follows: Although the Queen of the Prom, Mary Ellen McChesney was unable to be present at Langstaff Secondary School’s first prom May 14, her four ladies in waiting were on hand. The four prom princesses shown are (left to right) Yvonne Edwards, Pat Leigh, Barbara Brennan and Donna Voigt. With them (centre) is Rick Summerton, president of the student association. The Queen’s crown and flowers were later taken to her at her home in Thornhill. Year 1966 1967 1968 1969 '10 NOTICE Principal Amount $10,000. 10.000. 11,000. 11,000. 12,000. 13.000. 14.000. 14‘000. 15.000. 16.000. langstaff Secondary Prom Princesses the combined Roman Catholic Sep- of the Townships of Markham and the Town of Richmond Hill No. l ll!“lllllllllllll\lll\ll\lllllll\lllIllI“!mmI“Hlllllllllllll\\l\lllll\\lll\llll uumnuummmnmm1uumnumuuuummmnuumuum“mum . . Cancer can strike any- one at any age. It can affect children as well as adults. but it strikes with increasing frequency with advancing age. WHO CAN HAVE CANCER? ancer Steve Tomkin, Sacretary Year 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 Principal Amount $17,000. 18.000. 19.000. 20.000. 21,000. 23,000. 24,000. 26,000. 27.000. 2900!). : Mrs. Temple paid high tri-‘serves. vbute to the 13 ticket convenors; Altogether. this project was land their five captains: Mrsna wonderfully pleasant way to C. Phillipson-Stow, Mrs. D.laccumulate funds needed to Schwartz, Mrs. G. Love, MrSumeet the costs of vital equip- E. E. Speers and Mrs. J. Rob-‘ment which the auxiliary un- inson, for their excellent work dertakes to provide for York during the months of prepara-Central Hospital and a way in ‘tion. lwhich all citizens can easily Special thanks were express- Wm. NEAL THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! USED 1962 OLDSMOBILE Richmond Hill TV 884-7381 The cars with 5 Year or 50,000 Mile Warranty, whichever occurs first 28 Levendale Rd. South Block RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE AV. 5-3756 PHONES TU. 4-7456 Power Steering & Brakes, Radio ZENITH DEMONSTRATOR "Get Behind the Wheel with Neal for Vllues” TELEVISION 23” Console New Set Warranty Reg. Price $439.00 We have similar values in DODGES & CHRYSLERS AND USED CARS Rent a 19” Portable TV for the cottage night. At the re- Appreciation was also ex- of the auxiliary, pressed to all branches of the Temple. capable auxiliary for their support. The :his major fundâ€"‘fun of the evening was greatly reported that the;enhanced by the pleasure of was practically alsharing it with so many good 1371 seats beingifriends from this area of York County which our hospital To Spring Thaw Patrons 395 YONGE ST. NORTH RICHMOND HILL - Phone - ONE OWNER LIKE NEW s 527500 share CHRYSLER DODGE-VALIANT THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, June 3. 1965 (Photo by Barbour, 285-1915 Sealed Tenders, on a unit price basis, for the supply of furnace oil to Bayview Secondary, Langstaff Secondary, Thornhill Secondary and Woodbridge High Schools, and of coal to Rich- mond Hill High School. for the 1965-1966 heating season, will be received until: + Evergreens + Shade Trees + Flower Shrubs + Vines ALL KINDS OF SEEDS 4:00 p.m.. E.D.S.T.. June 22nd, 1965 Tenders should be addressed to the. under- signed, and marked clearly on the outside “Ten- ders for Fuel". Estimated quantities and other information available upon request toothis office. The lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. ' ' CITY OF GLASS Garden Centre George W. Tindal, Business Administrator, York Central District High School Board, 25 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. May 3] . 1965. Do you know you will receive $100.00 in 7 years for $59.58 paid now or ‘ $1,000.“ for $695.75 new $5,000.“ for $3,478.77 now 114 CROSBY AVE. COMPANY" Accumulating Guaranteed Trust Investment Certificates Issued for terms of 4-5-6-7 years Geraniums & Begonias, etc., etc. AT Your One Stop Gardening Headquarters Telephon'g 368-3861 oi clip' coupon below ‘for desériptive folder Cruwfi Trust TO: CROWN TRUST COMPANY 302 BAY STREET TORONTO Gentlemen: Please send me your free folder describing ACCUMULATING GUARANTEED TRUST INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES, I understand I wiil be under no obligationr ADDRESS. . PROCLAMA'I'ION NAME. . .. Time T 0 Plant! BEDDING PLANTS On behalf of the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill, I hereby pro- claim the week of June 6th to 12th, 1965, as SENIOR CITI- ZENS’ WEEK in the Town of Richmond Hill. Bulbs - Tools - Fertilizers and Soil by Package or Loads Come in and see our beautiful selection of And Don ’t Forget Your money earns more in TENDERS FOR FUEL Our Rose Bushes are the Finest 69 Years of Personal Service 884=3933 -l_uv mpg PLEASI PRINT ..........PROV|NCE.... rein? ‘ T. Broadhurst, Mayor RICHMOND HILL IS-II 13