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20 A full-scale automotive Esso service centre. which features one of the world’s most comprehensive automobile and diagnostic clinics. was officially opened last week at Steeles Avenue and Yonge Street by Mark- ham Township Reeve Stewart Rumble, right. and H. F. Denham. assistant regional manager of marketing for Imperial Oil. At the diagnostic clinic. a motorist can have his car put through a humper-to-bumper, 200 checkpoint analysis of its performance and an estimate of any repair costs for $8.95. Another feature is a customer service desk, where regular Imperial services related to home heating and touring are available. .\l. N. FOYI.E, MANAGER 121 \ONGE ST. N. RH‘HMOND HILL I'HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, May 11. 1967 Cut Ribbon New Service Centre IN T E R E S T 15 CALCULATED ON THE MINIMUM MONTHLY BALANCE AND COMPOUNDED HALF YEARLY. \X’ITHDRAVK'ALS AT ANYTIME WITHOUT SERVICE CHARGE. VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST SPECIAL SAVINGS V2% pant" last week and Mayor Thomas Bl‘oadhurs-t didn't like ,il. 3 .The short-lived clash arose as a result of a letter from the lst Richmond Hill Cubs and. Scouts. The letter notes the hall used“ by the association in the town park had been torn down and “We are using the foyer of the old arena. “This is satisfactory as a tem- porary stop-gap, but we realize these facilities will not be avail- able once hockey resumes for 1967-68. We are deeply concern- ed regarding a meeting place for next season.” Mayor “we can't give an answer right off the cuff. We’ll have to give {it some thought." | Councillor Lois Hancey point- Broadhurst said that' “There is absolutely no flippancy at this council table." retorted Mr. Broad- hurst. “Every subject is treated with sincerity." “That’s your opinion." replied !Mr. Mansbridge. “I think it's grossly unfair lfOl‘ you to accuse council of ‘being flippant in this matter,” returned Mayor Broadhurst. Reeve Donald Plaxton inter- jected to comment that “at the risk of being accused of flip- pancy I’d like to say that we can’t give what we ain’t got! “Space is a problem but we should inform the association we’re willing to co-operate in any way we can. I think we should refer this to the arena ‘board for consideration." ‘ Deputy-reeves Floyd Perkins recalled that “we gave the au- 4‘ i led out that other groups \s'ere‘thority to the works committee {using the schools and wonderedzto tear the building down two if “the onus isn't on the assoâ€"‘years ago. The association has ielation to find their own faciliâ€"‘known this for a long time yet Ities?“ it‘s been left to the last minute.” Mr. Mansbridge observed that the assoeiation was the Hill’s oldest and consisted of 60 to 70 boys “who might have to fold up if accommodation isn't This provoked Mr. Mans- bridge who accused council of adopting a flippant atti- tude by saying "it's not our problem. It is our problem. We give them a hut and now we suddenly take it away from them.” He said that it “just isn't that simple to go to a school. They are occupied practically every night of the week Accommoda- tion is very difficult to find 01‘ [here would be no problem.” Councillor Ivan Mansbl'idgell’ound. 11's loo accused council of being “f11p-Qffippant." pant" last week and Mayan “There is Thomas Bl‘oadhurs-t didn't like‘ flippancy at it. table." retom Council Accused Of ‘Flippancy' Over Boy Scout Hut: Mansbridge Photo by l” ,5" W a “lulum' *‘lc’5NEWMARKET: Mrs. Dorothy mple‘i madman-V ever“King was returned as president f the “:ee_k- AccommOda’ of York Curling Club women’s Very d’fflcu“ ‘0 find Ol'isection for the 1967â€"68 season Jould be no problem.” ‘last week, while Mrs. Marg vlansbridge observed tllat‘Bales was named first viceâ€"pres‘ ioeiation was the Hill’5 ident. Also named were Mary 1nd consisted of 60 to TOIJones. second Vice-president; .\'l1o might have to [old Doreen Carter. secretary! Shir- accommodation isn't ley Armstrong, treasurer. Stuart‘s Studio) Councillor William Lazenby said he wasn't “sayingr we shouldn’t assist the group but 1 also think it should initiate action on its own. "The group should attempt to find some accommodation and if it finds itself in dire straits, then ask us.” Also remanded in custody un- til (today) Thursday, was an- other youth. Richard Davis, 20, of Coe Hill, Ontario, who Holmes, who pleaded guilty to the offence, said he had done it because he objected to being accused of something he didn't do. Crown Attorney Arleig‘h Armstrong termed the assault “unduly violent, even for lusty young boys who play it rough." he was knocked down. I M After the assault. Holmes and told Frost to “keep his mouth wen shut.” or he would “kill him,” Hill the witness said. Rob Robert Jarvis. Frost‘s room- mate, who witnessed the asâ€" sault, said Frost also hit his head against a night table when he was knocked down. A House of Concord youth was remanded for a week in custody for a pre-sentence reâ€" port after he was convicted of committing assault occasioning bodily harm against another youthful resident of the house March 2. uummmuuumu Crown Says Assault “Vicious” Even For Lusty Young Boys Who Play Rough 4w important Llld “kill him,” Hill Plainclothes Constable Robert Deighton and William pleaded guilty Hay, discovered the suit, com- said he had'plete with tags. on the floor of he objected toithe front seat of their car in 'something he‘tlie Richmond Heights Centre ’pai‘king lot October 14. The 'ney Arleigh suit was later identified as com- ed the assaulting from the Four Winds Dress even for lusty‘Shop in Toronto, where there Yonge at Steele: were fined $500 each when they appeared for sentence, also were given one day each in jail. Mrs. Jacqueline Dube, 29, and Mrs. Jacqueline Toupin, 32. were charged after Richmond pleaded guilty to a charge of uttering a forged cheque, Evidence showed that David had forged a cheque for $225 on the account of a tenant at the house he was staying at in Woodbridge April 18, and cash- ed it at a Woodbridge bank. The youth also had forged identity cards made out in the same name as that on the cheque. Two Quebec Women. who were convicted two weeks ago of being in possession of a woman‘s suit that had been stolen from a Toronto store. ALL NEW MIDWAY â€" FUN FOR ALL -~--â€" AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY ADMISSION: Adults 75c Children 25c (accompanied by an adult free) FRI. & SAT., MAY 12 & 13 NEWS ? FRIDAY AFTERNOON School Competition Refreshment Booth Domestic Science \‘D SATURDAY (in the arena) Floriculture Needlecraft 'Phone 223-3195 RICHMOND Hill. 118“: ANNUAL Defence Counsel R. Donnelly. North Bay. in speaking to sent- ence. said both women had made “unfortunate marriages to shirtless men.” sold Board members express- ed satisfaction with the schedule. which will keep the board competitive with other boards in the area and This schedule sets the minimum for category 1 at $4,700 and the maximum at $7,100. Minimum in cateâ€" gory 2 will be $5,100 and maximum $7,800; minimum in category 3 will be $5,- 500 and maximum $8,500; and minimum in category 4 will be $6,100 and maxi- mum $9,700. There is an an- nual increment of $300 to the maximum. Separate Schs. 5 Mills Set 354,7 00 Min. Salary Negotiations between the Richmond Hill Separate School Board and iis teach- ing staff have been carried out amicably. it was report- ed at the May 2 board meeting, which ratified the final salary schedule agree- ment. no record of it having been FRIDAY EVENING 6.30 p.m. Western Horse Show Show to be judged under C.H.S.A. Rules SHOW OPENS FRIDAY AT 1:00 RM. in the Show Ring 2.00 p.m. Breeders Show 7 p.111. Tractor Driving Competition FRIDAY AFTERNOON '1 p.m. Mutt Show Mrs. Dube‘s husband was un- employed and they had four children. age four to 10. Mrs. Toupin had three child ren, age six to nine, and a bus band who only worked “occas' ionally." ' facilitates the hiring of teaching staff to provide a good standard of education in the three schools oper- ated. The board has set its mill rate at a five mill increase over last year. Final ap- proval of the budget has not been given as yet since it was originally drawn up on the basis of a minimum salary of $4,600 and a mill rate increase of 6.2 mills was indicated. Careful par- ing of other items in the budget will be necessary to keep the increase to only five mills. the members pointed out. Chairman John _ Taylor said he was very pleased with the negotiating com- mittees of both trustees and teachers, who this year suc- cessfully completed genuine negotiating procedures. AND 1.00 pm. Rabbit and Cavy Show 2.30 pm. Team Drawing Contest 10.00 a.m. Poultry Show 1.30 pm. Heavy Horses 10.30 a.m. Jersey Show SATURDAY Starting Time: 9.00 am. Pony Show 9.30 am. Hunters & Jumpers I Aurora homeowners will pay an extra $40 on their tax bills this year. as council added an- ’other 7.82 mills to its residen- tial mill rate, and 9.48 to its commercial rate. The latter is 86.8, while the former is 97. Total estimated expenditure is $1,865,511, with $1,492,148 of this to be raised by taxation. Biggest item on this year's budget is the extra $50,000 for high school purposes, while .police costs are up $21000 and :public school costs 312.500. ditional 5530.000 Mr. Donnelly said the “tre- mendous inconvenience" to which the two had been sub- jected in having to travel back and forth from their homes in Rouyn about half-a-dozen times to appear for trial, would be deterrent enough. Aurora Residents To Shell Out Extra $40 Mr. Donnelly said this didn’t condone the two women‘s meth- ods of obtaining financial aid. but he didn‘t feel‘ either, that a jail sentence would be the proper punishment, and sug- gested a fine. “Previous findings didn’t have the necessary effect,” said Magistrate Russell Pearse, re- ferring to the fact that both accused had several previous convictions. Road costs account for an ad‘ SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2.00 p.111. Bayview Secondary School Band 2.30 p.m. Square Dance Competition Vince Mountford and Flowertown Entertainers 4.80 pm. Draw for Bicycle SATURDAY NIGHT 8.30 p.m. Euchre In the Lions Hall Admission 50c Iuuuuui“mun\mmmuuumuumuuw For the best window with a Centennial theme. first prize was awarded to Ben- nett Textiles and second to Jack Fraser's Men’s & Boys’ Wear. Special mention in this category was made of Rice's Flowers. Shields Footwear and Bata Shoes. In arriving at their de- cisions. the judges consider- ed only the windows â€"â€" store interiors or staff cos- tumes did not enter into their deliberations. it is re- ported. First prize for the best replica of an 1867 store win- dow. in the same line of business. goes to Bur- roughes' Furniture. and the second award in this cate- gory to Warwick House. The judges felt that special mention should also be made of Agnew ~ Surpass Shoe Store and Children‘s Fashion Shop for their au- thentic window displays. A few weeks ago Rich- mond Hill‘s Centennial Committee offered four prizes for store wiudOWS in- stalled in time for the visit of the Centennial Caravan to town. All four prizes have been awarded to merchants in Richmond Heights Centre. Window Prizes Go To Centre Merchants uunmxmuuuuumuuumulmlmuuuumw LlllHll“\“lllfllllfllfllulll “IRWIN