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Friday at 3 pm the breeder show of horses suitable to be- come hunters will start. There are classes for brood mare, .Vearling colt, two-year-olds. and three-year-olds. Champion at the show will be awarded the Mrs. Caroline Sifton Trophy. In registered thoroughbreds. there will be the same classes for competition. Mutt Show There will be two contests‘ one for ages 10-15 years and the other for ages 15-30 years. with a prize of 10 silver dollars in the first and 15 in the second offered both days. Breeder Horses Horses suitable to become|peated this year, in the arena at,crafts, English (printing, writ- hunters and greased pigs are’7 pm May 13. Nine classes each ing, prose and poetry), agricul- among the added attractions to‘ofl‘er prizes of $3, $2 and $1 and tural science, (biology, physics, be found at Richmond Hill's'every entry will be a winner of chemistry), conservation, hob- 1966 spring fair to be held May dog food. This show is for boysibies, flowers, fudge, oatmeal 13 and 14. This year marks the and girls under 16 years. cookies and photographs. 117th consec itive year in which If you have a dog who is very;22nd Show this annual show has been held large or very small, has a long], The York County Jersey Club and the program already plan- tail or a very abbreviated one,,‘iwill hold its 22nd annual county, ned for the two-day event prom- who can perform tricks, or en-lshow in the arena on May 14 in} ises to be the best yet. joys being dressed up, or if you conjunction with the Richmondi “Greased Pig have one which can be hitched Hill Agricultural Society andl Many New Attractions At ll7th Spring Fair Emperor Tent Trailer Sales & Rentals 114 CROSBY AVE. RICHMOND HILL Your One Stop Gardening Headquarters IN THE MALL: IN RICHVALE: 884-3933 ATTENTION MEN! PAUL’S BARBER SHOP N o w I UNDER NEW ' MANAGEMENT RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE CITY OF GLASS PLEASE NOTE: Carlo will also continue to operate his popular barber sh0p in Richvale PERMaCLAD S'RLNG Eagle 0 prmnrkel 127 CENTRE ST. E" RICHMOND HILL Make Your Home look like New... Phone Carla's Barber Shop Garden Centre PLANTS TREES BULBS SEED SHRUBS EVERGREENS FERTILIZER VINES ROSE BUSHES PEAT MOSS PLANT SOIL TOOLS Come in and see our beautiful selection of I SANDYS 357 Tent ’l‘rallcr Sales 895.6410 ROSES OUR SPECIALTY IN THE MALL Open Wednesdays Closed Mondays Open Mondays Closed Wednesdays Five pages of this year's prize lists are devoted to classes for school competition. These have been selected by a committee composed of school inspectors and teachers and tie in with the schools' program in arts and Four classes are listed for competition in the floriculture division of the show, with ar- rangements and African violets being featured. School Program I l peated this year, in the arena at 7 pm May 13. Nine classes each offer prizes of $3, $2 and $1 and every entry will be a winner of {dog food. This show is for boys and girls under 16 years. If you have a dog who is very large or very small, has a long tall or a very abbreviated one, who can perform tricks, or en- joys being dressed up, or if you have one which can be hitched to a cart, you may win one or more of these worthwhile prizes. At the same time (7 pm Fri- day night) the Western Horse Show, featuring Appaloosas, Palominos and Quarter Horses, will get underway. This feature crafts, English (printing. writ- ing, prose and poetry), agricul- tural science, (biology, physics, chemistry), conservation, hobâ€" bies, flowers, fudge, oatmeal cookies and photographs. 22nd Show The York County Jersey Club will hold its 22nd annual county show in the arena on May 14 in conjunction with the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society and the Ontario Livestock Branch. tition with a total of $740 offer- :ed in prize money. Poultry Etc. There are 90 classes in the poultry division for adults and There are 24 classes for compe-‘ The Opportunity of seeing this repeated many times during the English Smooth Coats. ida‘y‘s program is offered in the Horse Show [local fair grounds May 14. The All of these competitions areievents start at 9.30 am. in addition to the various events, Heavy horses, roadsters, hack- in the Richmond Hill Horseineys and ponies will also be show. The show held each year competing throughout the day at the spring fair is a recogniz- in many classes. ed member show of the Canadi- Entertainers an Horse Shows Association To add to your enjoyment of Inc. and the Equestrian Federa-iyour local fair Vince Mountiord ,tion of Canada. As a resultland the Flotvertown Entertain-i many of the competing horses ers will be on hand on Saturday. ,and riders are well known tolThere will also be an improved audiences at the Exhibition andimidway with rides and conces-i the Royal Winter Fair, as welllsions to lend a carnival air and,( {as other horse shows in the,’provide something of interest! :country. {for every member of the tam-l cavies there are competitions* for Abyssinians, Peruvians and, Soil For‘AlI Different Plants LTD. Use aluminum siding. soffit. etc.. which come in 3 var iety of colors. Call or drop in at our factory. 127 Centre St. 13.. Rich- mond Hill. or have a salesman call and give you a free estimate. We will give you the best value for your money and thé best workmanship County boards are established I I by a county bylaw. Half the _ municipalities with a combined Richmond Hill Council can- population of 25,000 may re-sidered the following items at quest county council to page last week’s regular council meet- this bylaw. Only those municl- ing: palities voting in favor will be included. Their libraries he- come branches of the county system. County boards receive funds from county-wide assess- ment plus a government grant Authorized the works de- partment to repair the meter bases of the Yonge Street parking meters where necessary And re- place new ones wherever required. it which is. in most cases. one-; half of the costs. They can en-l ‘ "‘ , sure that every resident of the Heard i?! FEDOI‘t from the fill- cotmty has library seri'ice‘aflCe committee regarding 111- * through libraries and bookmo‘nelvieVVing of two persons for biles with central reference ser- the advertised position of planâ€" Vice. ming assistant for the planning (board The committee reserved decision until a future meeting; wk 1k i! * Okayed a finance commit- tee recommendation that a iii-weekly payroll for town employees be put into effect on January 1, 1967. All em- ployees are currently being i paid by the week. tutti ike New... Do you contemplate re- modelling your home? Use aluminum siding. atc c., “him come in a Var: -_1-..l n n , 47A,, [Illâ€"Lu Ul Llleu‘ uaugrlter week at Branson Hospital. Mrs. M. Schelke was able to come home from York County Hespital. Newmarket, Tuesday. and is confined to a Wheelchair in her home. Mr. and Mrs. s. N. Donor had dinner Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boiler or StOufi‘villé. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rulton of Toronto spent _ Sunday with ,Major and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott at- tended Charles Chapman's fun- eral at Barrie last week. They also visited his daughter in Bar- rie Hospital. They visited Mrs. Ethel Cherry in Barrie. GOODWOOD: A petition pro- testing a prdposéd pig-raising business at Norton‘s Corners .and presented to Ux‘bridge Township Council last week. has so far reached an impasse. be. {cause there is no zoning by-law ‘in the toVV.nship This makes it difficult to draw the line he ltween residential and farm land council \Vas adVised by its solici- last The workshop was conducted ‘by Miss June E. Munro, acting secretary-treasurer of the CORL, who introduced the six members of the regional com- mittee, including Ray Nugent, Richmond Hill, and Mrs. Don- aid Creighton of Brooklin, auth- or of “High Bright Buggy Wheels". department and lib- rary representatives. Miss Mun- ro is also a supervisor of lib- rary service. ST. JOHN REPORT . W. A. Roedde. director pro- 'vincial library service, was the speaker at the morning session. He referred to a report on On- :tario‘s library resources prepar- ied by Library Consultant Fran- cis R. St. John after a 13-month survey‘ across the province. This called for a shake-up in library service with centralized ica-tologuing, a group of regional ‘co-operative libraries and reg- ional reference centres linked by a tele-communications net- work. Avuvwl vu ac null“ 15 and county libraries and stres- sed the importance of co-opera- tion in establishing a compre- hensive efficient service to ade- quately serve the reading pub- lic in the communities. Shortage of qualified librarians and rapid growth and development are problems which must be over- come in filling the overwhelm- ing need for library service by a large percentage of our popu- lation, he stated. LUNCHEON SPEAKER At the luncheon at Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club the guest speaker was Deane Kent. director of the Lake Erie Re- gional Library Co-operative and of ‘the London Public Library and Art Museum. He traced the development of his regional co- operative which came into being in September 1964. Its first policy decision was to encourage development of county public libraries. Three â€"- Middlesex villyunulo (1963). Oxford (1965) and Klein He told the group that the Minister of Education William Davis has announced a new Public Library Act. At presant lit exists in draft form only and has not yet been presented to the legislature. Therefore he found himself “like most pub- ;lic servants hinting at what might happen". He said the St. John report strongly favors county and re- giorial libraries but his branch has found that for various reas- ons some countries are not yet ready and will not be for some time for county libraries. so are thinking along other lines as‘ well. He stated emphasis will be placed on regional libraries with} the largest library in the region being designated the main refer- ence centre. N0 CHANGE IN GRANTS No changes are expected in provincial grants this year, exâ€", cept for larger town and cityi libraries. The increase in grants' to these libraries will help them; build up reference facilities} There will also be substantiall grants to regional and county| libraries, without reducing those[ to smaller boards. 1 ed and a fourth is being plan- ned. His region also feels they should develop a telex system for smaller libraries to get in- formation not available at the London Public Library which has been designated the regional library. from the bibliographi- cal division of the Toronto Pub- lic Library. or failing that from the National Library in Ottawa. However. they also felt this was not as important as the for- mation of county libraries to provide the kind of service needed and desired. Central cataloguing, processing and pur- chasing of books has been made available and this means real saving in cost which meansl extra books The larger unit al- so pays for phone calls froml jclearly demonstrated iApril 27 workshop of the Cen- By MARY DAWSON How to get almost 100% at- tendance at a meeting was at the tral Ontario Regional Library Co-opera‘tive held in Richmond Hill Public Library. The invita- ‘tion sent out several weeks ago by the Public Libraries Branch ‘of the Ontario Department of Education contained one sen- :tence stating only those boards which attended the workshop would be eligible for a grant of approximately $300 to be used for the purchase of reference books. The registration of 95 interested library workers indi- cated that few of any of the 41 library boards in the Counties of Peel, York and Ontario (ex- cluding Metropolitan Toronto) failed to put in an appearance. COULD FORM COUNTY BOARD He mentioned that both Mark- ham and Vaughan Townships have formed library boards and are building libraries as their Centennial project. and that boards exist in Richmond Hill and Thornhill. He suggested the relatively small geographic area including Markham and Vaugh- an Townships. Markham Village, Thornhill and Richmond Hill. with a combined population of more than 60,000 people might form a central library board with the possibility of a book- mobile serving the rural parts. The new act, he reported, will not be arbitrary. but emphasis} will be placed on the larger unit, with a population of at least 10,000. He forecast much greater emphasis nn raginnai lilmprove Library Reference Facilities NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY ACT There are 90 classes in theias other horse shows in theiprovide something of interest poultry division for adults andicountry lfor every member of the fam- five for junior exhibitors The The thrill of seeing a perfect 11y rabbit section includes classes performance by :- perfect ex- “Meet me at the fair" has for Angora. Dutch, English Pnl- ample of throroughbred horsesfbeen the theme of this spring ish. Netherland Dwarf. Rex, put through their paces by top- event for 117 years and 1966 Argente de Champagne Califnr- flight Canadian riders is one should prove no exception. The nians. Chinchillas. Checkered that is not often equalled â€"committee promises a full two Giant. Flemish. New Zealand ‘even for those who are seeing days of unexpected entertain- Satins and Silver Martens. In a horse show for the first time. ment. At flRefigional Workshop FOR INFORMATION CALL 889-6161 However, they also felt this was not as important as the for- mation of county libraries to provide the kind of service needed and desired. Central cataloguing. processing and pur» chasing of books has been made ‘available and this means real ‘saving in cost which means extra books. The larger unit al- so pays for phone calls from Approved 3 finance committee “H‘- recommendation that funds be _ * "f * * included in the curfent budget PICKERING: Rotates Motors of to provide funds for the co-ICEnada Ltd. have announced ordinating committee of the plans to build a new 20,000 Southern Six municipalities for square fee't Canadian head of- the purpose of investigationlfiCe in this t0wnship. It will be of areas of co-operetion betweenbuilt on a 27-acre site. with conâ€" the six municipalities. The totalistruction to start within two amount required is $10,000 and‘r‘nonths and campetition Sched- the share to be levied to each uled for the fall. They have sold municipality is their percentage their present location in Scar- of the county equalized assess-.boro's Golden Mile to the T. ment. [Eaton Company. Richmond Hill Council con- sldéred the following items at last week’s regular conncil meet~ mg: policy decision was to encourage development of county public libraries. Three â€"- Middlesex (1963), Oxford (1965) and Elgin (1966) have already been form- ed and a fourth is being plan- ned. The new act, he reported‘ will not be arbitrary. but emphasis will be placed on the larger unit, with a population of at least 10,000. He forecast much ‘greater emphasis on regional and county libraries and stres- lsed the importance of co-opera- tion in establishing a compre- hensive efficient service to ade- guately serve the reading pub- lic in the communities. Shortage‘ of qualified librarians and rapid growth and development a1e problems which must be over- come in filling the overwhelm- ing need for library service by a large percentage of our popu- lation. he stated. COULD FORM COUNTY BOARD He mentioned that both Mark- ham and Vaughan Townships have formed library boards and are building libraries as their The thrill of seeing a perfect performance by a perfect ex- ample of throroughbred horses put through their paces by ton- flight Canadian riders is one Okayed a finance commu- tee recommendation that a bi-weekly payroll for town employees be put into effect on January 1, 1967. All em- ployees are currently being paid by the week. Authorized the works de- partment to repair the meter bases of the Yonge Street parking meters where necessary and re- place new ones wherever required. Town Larry Winger, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Winger suf- fered critical multiple injuries in a car accident late Friday afternoan. Ea-rly Saturday morn- ing he had to undergo surgery on his heart in Toronto General Hospital. The accident ccurred when he was on his way home from work at General Motors in Oshawa. Socials Mr‘ and Mrs. Ed Rulton of Toronto spént _Sunday with Major and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott at- tended Charles Chapman‘s fun- eral at Barrie last week. They also visited his daughter in Bar- rl‘e Hospital. They Visited Mrs. Ethél Cherry in Barrie. Mrs. M. Schelke was able to come home from York County Haspital, Newmarket, Tuesday. and is confined to a wheelchair in her home. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce vanderBent on the birth of their daughter last week at Branson Hospital. Mrs. Annie Hilts of Fairview Home. Preston, has been visit- ing for a few weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoadley. Congratulations to Mrs. Ida Cook who had her 83rd birth- day May 1, Mrs. Cook is staying with her son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. M. Spence of Stouf’fvllle. Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar- son have returned home after spending the winter in Florida. REFERENCE BOOKS The afternoon session was \devoted to examination of recommended reference works in small groups under the direc- tion of Librarian Colin Robert- son. These were of intense in- terest as the library representa- tives studied how they could best spend the $300 grant they would receive for attending the work- shop. The reference works in- cluded a wide selection on his- tory, geography, literature, so- cial sciences, mythology and religion, arts and recreation. biography, encyclopedias and EVERYBODY UTILIZED His regional board is also considering some sort of uni- form film, "rejector and screen rental service. art exhibitions and loans. and a closer relation- ship between museums in the area. “Not enough attention is being paid to our history", he stated. book selection Car Accident Councillor Lois Hancey ex- tended a welcome to Richmond Hill and Chairman Alex Camp- bell of the local library board added his welcome. There is so much work to be done and so much work needed, that everybody is going to be utilized. Local boards, where county boards have been form- ed, have become committees to provide advice and assistance to the larger unit to make certain that the facilities and books are used to the best advantages. ‘ outlying libraries. Telex is ex- pensive until a great number of calls are carried by it, he claim- ed. stating that the phone is still one of the cheapest means of communication. To add to your enjoyment of ‘your local fair Vince Mountford ‘and the Flowertown Entertain- ers will be on hand on Saturday. There will also be an improved‘ midway with rides and conces- sions to lend a carnival air and provide sompthing of interest for every member of the fam-i ily. GORMLEY Correspondent: Mrs. Chas. Milsted Telephone 887-5201 1 The same company offers the same amount in prizes for white bread. brown bread, milk rolls. and cinnamon buns raised with Fleishmann's Yeast. i There are also four classes for those interested in floriculture. Included is an African violet for which prizes of $3. $2 and $1 Their best recipes and their best efforts will go into their entries in 24 classes. Entries will be accepted Thursday from 2 pm until 8:30 pm in the arena land will remain on exhibit Fri- day and Saturday. Prizes of $1.50. $1 and 75c are offered for bran muffins. butter tarts, chocolate chip cookies. maple cream candy, pineapple upside down cake, apple pie, pumpkin pie and cherry pie, for adults. For jun- iors the same prizes are offered for white layer cake with butter icing, bran muffins and uniced brownies l ‘ McCormicks Ltd. offer $10 ‘and $5 for the best graham ‘wafer pie. Fry-Cadbury Ltd. offers $5. $3 and $2 for the best iced or frosted eight or nine inch double layer chocolate cake, baked with Fry‘s cocoa. Morley’s Food Market will do- nate a 24 1b. bag of flour for the best apple pie and J. M. Schneider Ltd. is donating 15 1 lb. cartons of Crispy Flake shortening, with five pounds going to the baker of the best red cherry pie, the best choco- late cake\and the best butter tarts. Dynes Jewellers also are offering a special award for the best cake in the junior division. Further information on these classes may be obtained from Mrs. Verda Mortson, at 884- 3065. Prizes of $3. $2.50 and $2 will be awarded for a cake decor. ate=d for any occasion. and a special prize of $5 will be award- ed to the contestant winning the most points in the baking sec- tion. Standard Brands Limited of- fers $4, $3 and $2 for the best iced or frosted eight or nine inch single layer white cake baked with Magic baking pawâ€" der. All the good cooks in the are offered. A natural driftwood area will be busy next week arrangement. a miniature ar- preparing for the domestic sci- rangement or an arrangement ence competitions at the annuallfor any- occasion can win $5. $3 Richmond Hill Agricultural So-‘or $2. There will also be a ciety‘s Spring Fair May 13 andlspecial prize for the individual 14_ receiving the most points. doâ€" Their best recipes and theirlnated by Endean Nurseries. Domestic Science Prize List Will Attract Culinary Experts Spring Fair May l3, l4 What makes one car a better buy than another? Not just price! The car itself is important too. Its features, reputation and future value. Then look at price, trade-in allowance and the final deal. Chevrolet builds a great deal into its cars, and you get a great deal when yOu buy. What’s omc builds a“ great into every one of its 15 models! Wilson-Hilde" MoIors Limited 355 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL PHONES: 889-5435â€"PA. 7-9453 AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL Be sure to see Bonanza over Channel 6 at 9 o‘clock Sunday night 0 SPEED O ECONOMY O SAFETY O CLEANLINESS ‘STOUFFVILLE: It is expected that work on a new $150,000 dam and reservoir in this vil- lage will begin this summer. This is the initial stage of a $400,000 program being under- taken by the RDHP Conserva- tion Authority. A CASCADE 40 Electric Water Heater assures you of everything you want in a hot water heater. Rent a fast, economical Electric Water Heater today Goonwoonz’U'nited Churcfié‘s at the Fifth Line and Siloam. in Uxbridge Township will be clus- ed this summer. The central United Church in the area will be located at Goodwood. Both churches which are being closed will be re-opened at least twice a year for special services. Smart shoppers THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May Cheerlet got? Everything. A Jet- smoother ride. Engines from 155 hp to 425 hp. Shaw-stopper styl- ing. What’s its reputation like? lmpeccable! And its futuré worth? Chewolets have tradition- ally brought higher trade-in a|I0wances. As to the deal, now during Car Buyers’ Field Days, All the Hot Water you want â€"- when you want it at a fixed cost Richmond Hill Hydro 56 YONGE ST. N. â€" 884-4466 always compare! LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 Can Save You Money! RICHMOND HILL SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD Minimum Maximum Category 1 $4,000 $7,100 Category 2 $4,400 $7,500 Category 3 $4,800 $7,900 Category 4 $5,400 $8,500 Annual increment $300 per year for 7 years. Allowance for up to 6 years previous experience. Accumulative sick leave and retirement plan. Apply stating qualifications. experience, name of last inspector and telephone number to: J. C. MATTHEWS. Business Administrator, Richmond Hill Separate School Board Roney Avenue, Richmond Hill. requires teachers for September 1966, Kindergarten to Grade 8 SALARY SCHEDULE Category 1 Category 2 Category 3 Category 4 your Chevrofét deaier can give y0u the best all-mund dEal in town. That means the best price for your trade-in and the fastest delivery, too. When are you com- ing? Better make it today! GALLONS PER DAY 50 75 100 120 Impala Sport Coupe MONTHLY CASCADE RATE 3.29 3.29 3.29 3.29 1966