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

fliCIRlLHY PMRfiPRUBRESS Sealed Tenders, on a unit price basis, for the supply of furnace oil to Bayview Secondary School, Langstaff Secondary School, Thornhill Secondary School and Woodbridge High School, and of coal to Richmond Hill High School, for the 1967-1968 heating season, will be received until: 5:00 P.M. E.S.’l‘., APRIL 18. 1967 Tenders should be addressed to the under- signed, and marked clearly on the outside “Ten- ders for Fuel”. Estimated quantities and spec- ifications available upon request to this office. All grades, crushed and round stone. Driveways spread at no extra charge. Small orders accepted. The lowest 01‘ any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. 268 Richmond St. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 6, 1967 SAND - GRAVEL â€" LOAM AND FILL a new electric refrigerator can do a lot for your kitchenâ€"and the time you spend there TENDERS FOR FUEL Sure, a modern refrigerator will look well in your kitchen. Better than that, it gives you extra dollars on shopping days. The large freezer section lets you stock up on food specials, and cut down on food costs. An automatic defrost or frost-free model will save you the time and effort of messy defrosting. See how a new electric refrigerator can brighten up your kitchen and bring down your shopping bills. See your appliance dealer soon. live better electrically George W. Tindal. Business Administrator, York Central District High School Board, 59 Yonge Street North, RICHMOND HILL, Ontario. RICHMOND HILL LIONS HALL W. C. WOODS Richmond Hill laycees THE BLUE SET Added Feature MIDMER GO-GO GIRLS 884-3167 FRIDAY, APRIL 7th Centre St. E., Richmond Hill SAM COOK CHAIRMAN~ AL HORWOOD. SL'I’ERIN'I‘ENDEN'I 56 YONGE ST. NORTH Richmond Hill Hydro Electric Commission $1.25 PER PERSON present 8.30 [’.M. Richmond Hill W OAK RIDGES DETACHMENT Two men have been charged, OPP. Oak Ridges. who inves- with careless driving as the re-itigated the accident, said it oc- sult of a four-car rear-end colâ€"curred about 4 pm, when a car lision at the entrance to thexlriven by Eric Lawton, 23, of‘ was struck by a car? 1 ‘Aurora. Thornhill Golf Club March 26. driv 1 b M'chael John Manle ', uimlimuminuiuuuuumuuuuu.nuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu"132 “Lucyas {Avenue Richmmfd March Hill, driving it into a car driven . by Stanley Tikul, Toronto. Hut Deadlme i A car driven by Frank An- Idrews Armstrong, iLanding. then hit the Manley "l‘ho deadline for removal Hollandi Prizewinners at the euchre last week were Mrs. Sadie Tapâ€" scott. Mrs. Bill Cox, Mrs. Roy Smith. John Orr, Martin Gall and Roy Smith. Mrs. Stewart Rumble won the box of grocer- ies in the lucky draw. The last euchre party of the season will be held April 7 at 8.15 pm. Please make this the .best card party at the season. 3Come and bring your friends. 1Church News Holy Communion will be serv- ed April 9 at 11.30 in Victoria mmunuuummlmmmmnmnmunmuunuuuuluummmmnm Last spring it was neces- sary for the Department of Lands and Forests to seize a number of huts which were left on the ice and charges were laid. Huts left on the ice during breakup are a menace to navigation when the ice goes out. The deadline for removal of fish huts from the ice of Lake Simcoe and Lake Couchiching was last Fri- day night. This year an attempt was made by winter anglers to have the deadline extended a week because of the late start of ice fishing. How- ever. no change was made. Warm spring weather was hastening the spring break- up. 38-1-1466 REPORT GOODWOOD: When families can‘t find a home in Toronto, they seek accommodation in Uxbridge Township as well as other rural areas in the vicinity. They are paying up to $100 for old farmhouses and there are none now available. Several families have immediately ap- plied for welfare after moving in. All are chargebacks to their previous place of residence. One such family included a sick father and 14 children. Another is living in a cabin in a-bush. obtaining their water supply from a small stream. drews Armstrong, Holland Landing, then hit the Manley vehicle, driving it into the Law- ton car for the second time. Lawton, his wife, Gwen. and Rosemary Lawton, 10, of Essex, all suffered whiplash. Damage to the four vehicles was estimated at $1,000. Manley and Armstrong were charged with careless driving. Mr. Urquhart suffered laceraâ€" tions to his right and left legs, while his wife. Ruth. 3 passen- ger in the car. suffered whip- lash. § BLACK & WHITE FILM 3 35 MM BLACK 8. WHITE In a three-car, rear-ender March 31 on Highway 7 in Mark- ham Village, Robert Ellis, 38, of Markham. was charged with careless driving. Ellis was the driver of a car, which ran into the rear of a vehicle driven by Spence Urqu- hart, of 387 Allencourt, Rich- mond Hill, which in turn was driven into the rear of the car of Lawrence Lamonte 78 Elm- wood Avenue, Richmond Hill. The Vicki Jenkinson Modelling Agency shows you how to be a prettier you. Learn the exciting secrets of famous models from top Toronto instructors, right here in Rich- mond Hill â€"â€" Walking. Posture, Make-Up, Speech and Diction, Fashion. TV Commercials and Photography. Whether you want to be a glamorous model or just look like one, you'll gain poise. self assurance and confidence. Get the look â€"â€" and the looks â€"â€" that a Vicki Jenkinson course gives you. New self-development and modelling classes are new forming for afternoon, evening and Saturday. Rates are reasonable so don‘t delay. Call us today. 884-8401 Live The Life A Model Leads OR LOOK LIKE YOU DO a“ (041511019 04951253 15 Yonge St. N. (Bank of Montreal Bldg.) RICHMOND HILL TOP TORONTO MODELLING INSTRUCTOR (Via/91', janflzimon 20 Exposures 120, 620 or 127 Miss Shirley Hickey ‘ Victoria Square Happenings Hospital Auxiliary Headford - Gormley - Victoria Square Branch of YCHA met at the home of Mrs. Lawson Mum- berson March 27. Fund raising activities for the year were planned. Euchre Holy Communion will be serv- ed April 9 at 11.30 in Victoria Square United, with Dr. A. F. Binnington officiating. A con- gregational meeting will follow the service regarding pastoral relations findings. The 1967 rates will mean that the owner of an average type home in Stouffville will pay about $55 more than in 1966. The UCW will meet April 12 for afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. S. DeFoe at 2 pm. WI Public school supporters in mills (25.97%), high school 19.3 Stouffville will be paying a 1967l(19.9%), Welfare .3 (3%), pub- mill rate of 98.45 on residentialllic library 1.05 mills (1%), parks property (an increase of 13.56i.73 mills (7%), sewers 16.54 mills) and 107.45 on commercial‘mills (16%), general 19.6 mills and industrial (an increase of (19.9%). Rates for public school 16.05 mills). Separate school‘commercial supporters and for supporters will face an increaseiseparate residential and com- of 13.36 mills Iresidential) and mercial properties are slightly 15.83 mills (commercial). higher. Since 1962, the clerk ex- plained to council by means of a graph, education costs have increased by 17 mills while exâ€" penditures for village purposes have gone up only one mill. A breakdown of the rate on a residential public school sup- porter is: county 15.5 mills (15.9le, elementary schools 25 0f Ml's- 5- DeFoe at 2 pm' } Congratulations to Mr. and W1 _ ‘Mrs. David Barber (Carinda The women‘s institute \\'111‘Bu1-ns), who were married in the meet April 11 at the home Of‘Victoria Square United Church School Taxes Up 17 Mills Since '62 Stoulfville Village '67 Taxes Willl Be Up $55 On Average Hamel PHOTO SUPPLIES WO‘ Mrs. N. Bell. Mrs. R. Britnell will be the convenor. annual meeting and all reports should be available to be for- warded to the district secretary. Centennial Dinner The Lions Club Centennial project is a dinner in the com- munity hall April 13 at 7 pm. There will be professional en- tertainment and guest speaker will be J. Perrin of the Centen- nial Committee. Tickets may be obtained from any Lion and all proceeds will go towards re- tiring the debt on the commun- ity hall. Neighborhood Notes It is the . Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Francy have returned home after spending the past three weeks [in Florida. A speedy recovery is wished {for Mrs. Earl Empringham. who lunderwent surgery in the York ‘Central Hospital 'last week. Last Wednesday. Roger Brit- [nell of Toronto, VIr. and Mrs. Nelson Boynton of Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynâ€" ,ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forson and family at Canning- ‘ton. Mrs. Mabel Anderson of Port l_{o_pe called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McRoberts will celebrate their 54th wed- ding anniversary, April 8; Mr. and Mrs, Jim Boynton will cele- brate their 14th, April 11. Birthday greetings are ex- tended to Roger Petty, 4, April 6; John McCague. April 7; Mrs. P. Bennett, April 8; Betty Sandle. 11, April 8: Mrs. A. Frisby. April 11; Mrs. Don Boynton, April 11; Neil Mortson. April 11. The reeve pointed out that council is attempting to provide the taxpayer with such services as sewage, police and fire pro- tection, roads and sidewalk con- struction and maintenance for about 40 cents a day on a $4,000 assessment. The deputy-reeve warned that in 1967, more than ever, council will have to watch expenditures very closely to keep within its estimated bud- get. Allan Smith of Edgeley has purchased Rev. C. E. Hunking's house at New Gormley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Mount Forest had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Ash. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherk and family of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott. John Steckley spent the Easter vacation with relatives in Pennsylvania, United States. Miss Dawn Tatton returned home Wednesday after spending three weeks in Nassau. Deputy-reeve Bill Parsons charged, at the rate-setting ses- sion of council, that taxation on real estate for education pur- poses has reached the saturation point. He called for all muni- cipal councils to join in a mass protest to both provincial and federal governments. Reeve Ken Laushway noted that, “School boards are elected, but you never hear of them petitioning the government. Why not?” l l “Because we are the tax col- lectors and are more conscious of tax costs," replied Mr. Par- sons. Councillor Tom Lonergan said that from what he could learn the province was opposed to any further subsidization of education. Neighborhood Notes We wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. Charles Milsted who is spending a few days in York County Hospital, Newmarket, with a dislocated cartilage. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Snroxton of Agincourt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sproxton David Ash has returned home after spending several days in York Central Hospital, Rich- mond Hill. Eric Marling is confined to his home with pneumonia. We hope he will soon be out. Mrs. Edythe Jones of Toronto had lunch on Monday m'th Mrs Beula Jones. Twenty ladies were enter- tained at a linen shower in hon- or of Miss Marie VanderBent at the home of Miss Henderson, Wednesday evening. GORMLEY Correspondent: Mrs. Chas. Milsted Telephone 887-5201 889-1773 Phone Anytime 884-1628 To . and Summer Gardening ’? Book Now for Spring EENZ/ I and Lawn Maintenance Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Francy have returned home after spending the past three weeks THENCE Northerly along the said easterly limit being along a curve to the left having a radius of 3118.50 feet. a dis- itance of 201.53 feet are meas- lurement more or less to an iron tube found, the chord of the said are being 201.50 feet measured on a course north 38 degrees 10 minutes west: Last Wednesday. Roger Brit- nell of Toronto, VIr. and Mrs. Nelson Boynton of Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynâ€" ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forson and family at Canning- ton. Mrs. Mabel Anderson of Port Hope called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boy‘nton one day last week. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of‘ the Tovm of Richmond Hill pro-l poses to pass a Byâ€"law to stop‘ up and close that part of a; public highway, namely Crosby‘ Avenue which is hereinafter de-‘ - scribed. in The Council will hear in person or by his counsel, sol-ic- itor or agent at its meeting on May 8th. 1967. any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the by-law. The said part of Crosby Av- enue is described as follows: minutes west along the said southerly limit of Crosby Av- enue. 122.17 feet to an iron bar found: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate. lying and being in the Town of Richmond Hill, in the County of York and the Province of Ontario and being composed of part of Lot 48 in Concession 1, Township of Markham, the boundaries of the said parcel being described as follows: BEGINNING at the north east angle of Lot 300 according to a plan filed as number 4644 in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the East and West Riding of the said County; ' THENCE North 73 degrees 36 minutes East. 115.86 feet to an iron tube found; THENCE North 9 degrees 4 minutes West, 26.65 feet more or less to the said point of com- mencement. TAKE NOTICE that in the event the by-law is passed the Council proposes to sell the said lands to the owner of the ab- utting lands upon such terms as it deems expedient. PREMISING that the south- erly limit of Crosby Avenue as widened has a bearing of North 61 degrees 8 minutes East and relating all bearings herein thereto; COMMENCING at an iron bar found in the southerly limit of Crosby Avenue as widened which said iron bar is located as follows: THENCE North 8 degrees 36 minutes West, 195.40 feet more or less to an iron tube found in the said easterly limit of Newkirk Road: THENCE North 73 degrees 45 minutes 25 seconds east. 100.00 feet to an iron tube found in the line of former fence; THENCE North 9 degrees 4 minutes west along said line, 136.11 feet to the said point of commencement; DATED at the Town of Rich- mind Hill this 4th day of April, 1967. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ‘n'rliqit'oflr THENCE South 61 TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL WANTS ADS A RELIABLE JOB GUARANTEED THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL. R. Lynett. Clerk & Treasurer “FREE ESTIMATES “No Job Too Small” Inquiries are Invited degrees 8 the said by Contract BLADE 8. SHORT Hind Quarters of Beef lb. 59¢ Lean Side BACON Ib.59¢ RIB ROAST ll149;! 5:00 P.M., E.S.'l'. APRIL 18, 1967 Tenders should be addressed to the under- signed and marked clearly on the outside “Tender for window Washing”. Successful bidder must be prepared to submit proof of Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance and Workmans’ Compensation number. Sealed tenders for the washing of all exterior windows at Richmond Hill High School, Thornhill Secondary School. Woodbridge High School, Bay- \'iew Secondary School. and Langstaff Secondary School during the second week in August 1967, will be received until 6 LE \' ENDALE RI). The lowest or any Tender will not necessarih be accepted. for Window Washing CENTENNIAL BANQUET GUEST SPEAKER: MR. JAMES PERRIN OF THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION Sponsored by the Victoria Square District Lions Club Entertainment by a splendid Centennial Commission Folk Group LEVENDALE MEA'I' MARKET Victoria Square Community Hall PURPOSE: COMMUNITY HALL DEBT RETIREMENT APRIL 13 â€" 7 PM. George W. Tindal, Business Administrator. York Central District High School Board 59 Yonge Street North. RICHMOND HILL. Ontario Tickets $10 per plate from any club member or Phone 887-5413 - 887-5420 TENDERS (Cut and Wrapped) EXTRA LARGE DOOR PRIZES ORGE HUTCHEON. Prop 884-5801