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A Thousand Clowns SPECIAL HOLIDAY DUSK T0 DAWN SHOW SUNDAY, MAY 215t Paradise Hawaiian Style Lord Love A Duck 2% Miles North of Newmarket on the Sharon-Holland Landing County Road Newmarket. Ontario Phone 895-2662 The opening will feature mix- ed trebles. Guests will be welcome. The “new look” will feature brighter light over the greens, 3 new fence and a new look to the club house. ' The “new look" Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club will open its season Victoria Day at 1.30 pm in the town park. Hill Bowlers Open Play Victoria Day NORTH YORK DRIVE-IN THEATRE YONGE & LEVENDALE - RICHMOND HILL OPEN Mon. - Wed 7.00 - 8.00 ’l‘hurs.. Fri. & Sat. May 18 - 19 & 20 After The Fox Fonpamas JEAN MARAIS 8 hour service (Mon. - Sat.) ' Dry cleaning done on premises . Prov. Government certified ' Free minor repairs ' Ample parking Color RICHARD WIDMARK Flight Of The Ashiya BARTH'S in Color PETER SELLERS & VICTOR MATURE RODDY MCDOWELL TUESDAY WELD JASON ROBARDS BARBARA HARRIS OFFER YOU THESE EXTRAS Color ELVIS PRESLEY “A perfectly clear straightforward case Gentlemen of the Jury” sums up the Prosecutor (George Young) as he points to the accused (Ron Solloway) while Defence Counsel (Lyle Nickle) the Judge (Fred Bannon) and the hero of The Egg, Kingsley Owen, looks on. The Egg opens this Friday at: the Curtain Club. TicketsABea' Good 889-5642. in Color lTD. But I Didn 't Kill Her, I Swear I Bic/n 't! Thurs. - Fri 7.00 - 9.00 Color In spite of the cold wet: Oats and corn can both be weather in the first half of used for this and if not needed May, it is not yet time to push for summer forage can be har- the panic button, states York vested normally. Corn for County Agricultural Representâ€" summer forage can be put in ative A. A. Wall. A late spring with a seed drill in very nar- is often followed by a good‘in Newmarket will see full de- growing season, he notes. Pros- row rows at about four times pects now point to a good mois- the normal seeding rate and ture supply and this may well can then be pastm‘ed or zero compensate for the delay. grazed in midsummer. Alfalfa plants are likely takâ€" ing a beating from the recent freezing night temperatures. As last year’s forage seedings are generally thin to start with, it’s a good idea to put in a field or two this spring that could be used for emergency hay or pas-i ture However. corn should get first priority for seeding, he reminds farmers, as it suffers more from delay than oats or barley. Barley should go in next and oats can be left until last. a.“mummmulum“uuumuuummuquunummmum“mmuuuuummImmmuuummmumuummnmumnmulmmmummuImmllmuumuuuulmumuuuuumumnmumuumummumnunumuuumuum1mmmm1mmmuuummumumuumuumuu i High School Board Gives In On Reserve Rainy Weather Delays Seeding But May Bring Compensations ! “That despite legislation and advice of provincial of- ficials to the contrary, and realizing the duty of the councils to raise monies as required by the school board by whatever means they see fit, the board accedes to the councils’ advice that they do not wish us to accumu- late a reserve of any prac- tical size this year to de- crease future annual operat- ing costs or to assist in cap- ital expenditures for school sites. We therefore are re- ducing the provision for the reserve in the 1967 budget to $25,000, assuming the counâ€" cils realize the attendant in- wuu w Aaavc we uunLua thinking clearly understood. noted that funds from a working reserve may be used for operating costs at any time but may be used for capital projects only with the approval of the mun- icipal councils. “A working reserve has the obvious advantage of re- ducing interest on current borrowing,” the release con- tinued, “but this is not the major purpose of such funds. The board has paid more for sites than would have been necessary if debenture funds had been available when the need for a site first became “The board is also aware that sharp increases in mill rates accrue in certain years. The educational in- creases in Metro areas this year range from seven to 10 mills â€" ours is of the order of 2.5 mills. York Cent- ral’s sudden increase will come in 1968. The board felt that the ratepayers would prefer moderate in- creases in two successive years rather than a small in- crease this year and a large one next year. They also felt that large increases in mill rate tend to bring the education of children into the political arena. While the last analysis, the councils must raise the money and believes that because coun- cils have this responsibility the advice as to whether money will be raised for current funds or for capital projects comes with some considerable moral justifi- cation. Aceepting this ad- vice does not imply that the individual members believe the action is the best for the taxpayers. It does im- ply that on the policy of raising money, as opposed to educational policy, the councils' View may be ac- cepted in preference to the board’s”. 3'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllNull“ll“lullllllllllllllllllllllllllll““Will llllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllll“lllllllllllll[Iliumlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\l\l\\lllllllll\l\\llll\\llll\1llulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\llllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllt budget to $25,000. At a special meeting of the board held May 11, the fol- lowing motion \\'as passed: “That despite legislation and advice of provincial of- ficials to the contrary, and realizing the duty of the councils to raise monies as required by the school board by whatever means they see fit, the board accedes to the councils’ advice that they do not wish us to accumu- late a reserve of any prac- tical size this year to de- crease future annual operat- ing costs or to assist in cap- ital expenditures for school sites. We therefore are re- ducing the provision for the reserve in the 1967 budget to $25,000, assuming the coun- cils realize the attendant in- Under l‘leav_\l pressure from municipal councils, York Central District High School Board has agreed to reduce the $100,000 item for a reserve fund in its 1967 budget to $25,000. r . .t . . ’ h C _ uan I All! "9’; I Swear I UIU” t.’ teflfiinié'ivefv’l‘s‘si‘e‘ifi forethfé‘e oil paintings donated to the u' straightforward case Gentlemen of the Jury” sums up the Prosecutor Choir- Winners were 15- Cal" points to the accused (Ron Solloway) while Defence Counsel (Lyle Nickle) View Of Kirkland Lake' A' w' . . Bakeix Beaverton and principal n) and the hero of The Egg, Kingsley Owen, looks on. of Joseph Gibson pumic School his Friday at: the Curtain Club. Tickets'Bea' Good 889-5642. at Maple, R. Kennedy. tmumuuulumnmuuuumulnmuummu\\mmmuuummuuuuummuuunmmummmmumummmmmmmmummlunumummmuuuummuumuuuuumumuumnummuuuummummuuuuuum1mmuuuImu“munumuumu“ummlummunuuuu.2: Sat. 7.00 - 6.00 Mr. Wall also advises that capital grants are now avail- able for farm buildings, silos, drainage, fence row clearing, wells and farm ponds and a letter or phone call to him tails passed along. Sudan-sorghum hybrids can be used too and yield well al- though not any better than thick corn, but do not regrow after being cut so they can be pastured or used over a longer period than oats or corn. Hoop skirts to mini-skirts! Women will go to any ‘length’ to be fashionable but you need only go as far as the HEIRLOOMS THROUGH THE CENT- URY exhibit to see the charming fashions which adorned our great-grandmothers. “A working reserve has the obvious advantage of re- ducing interest on current borrowing,” the release con~ tinned, “but this is not the major purpose of such funds. The board has paid more for sites than would have been necessary if debenture funds had been available when the need for a site first became In a publicity release on the matter, High School Board Chairman A. C. Peck, in order to have the board‘s thinking clearly understood. noted that funds from a working reserve may be used for operating costs at any time but may be used for capital projects only with the approval of the mun- icipal councils. crease in future tax rates, and possible deficits. The board confirms that this in no way represents a retreat from the board’s pursuit of a quality school system.” cent share of the Toronto _and (Continued From Page 1! time. I see paved roads now going to pieces because we have not spent money on sealer. We are throwing money away be- cause of lack of maintenance.” In the afternoon leaders’ certificates were presented to Mrs. George Foster, South Vaughan Club for 15 years’ ser- vice; Mrs. C. Grubbe, Snowball Club, five years’ and Mrs. R. Snider, Snowball, five years’. Each of the 18 clubs presented exhibits and demonstrations. Receiving County Honor Awards for completion of six 4-H homemaking units were Judy Burkholder, Janet Mc- Millan, Gail Johnson and Lou- ise Mitchell of Queensville; Patsy Tredgett, South Vaughan; Rosanne Cudia, Vellore; Sus- an Person, Agincourt; Nancy Lowe. Stouifville: Catherine ".9 Mill Rise In Vaughan Twp a map of Canada areas where five groups of people from other lands have settled. known. The board believed that a site could be obtained quickly and therefore less expensiver if the approvals required involved spending monies in hand rather than obtained from debentures which must be related to other capital needs of the municipalities. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) Reeve Bailey pointed out that ‘Metro could be taken to court to make it pay its 25 percent share, but Mr. Williams pointed out that it would take two years for a court decision and in the meantime, the County would be borrowing money. Depupty-reeve Williams stressed too that Metro had set up conservation areas and parks in York County which meant a great in- crease in traffic from Metro on county roads. In the light of all this, he insist- ; ed that it wasn’t the proper time for the township to in- crease its own road rate. “I don’t know what the sat- uration point is for the tax- payers of Vaughan”, he concluded. Although council struck the' tax rate, only two readings were given to the tax levy by: law. pending receipt of a final decision from York Central District High School Board reâ€" garding its reserve fund which the municipalities have asked it to reduce to 825000 from 5100.000. The board has since announced it will make the sug- gested reduction. Council also accepted a recom- mendation of its finance and general purpose committee that representatives of various local boards and committees for which council is required to raise money be required to appear before committee of the whole when their budget estimates are being considered There’s only one way for you to be well-informed about import- ant local events and your special interests. That's by reading “The Liberal" every Thursday. "in order that all aspects thereâ€" of might be fully explained prior to council being asked to approve same.” household in Metro" he said on the exhibits. Each club member received a sterling sil- ver spoon for the successful, completion of the unit. ‘ A food specialist, Miss Lois Clipsham commented on the skits and Miss Linda Mc- Laughlin, Nestleton, spoke The highest award, provinc- ial honors, was presented for the completion of 12 units to Linda Hostrawser and Betty Purves of South Vaughan: Jane Starr, Vandorf, Mrs. Cheryl Scott, Nobleton and Karen Smith, Queensville. The awards were presented by Mrs. N. Payne of Thornhill. represent- ative of the Federated Wom-1 en’s Institute. ‘ Watson, Edgeley and Denise Berwick, King 1. The first half of the program ended with the orchestra play- ing Haydn’s London Symphony. Chairman of Vaughan Town- ship School Board Ross Jollifl‘e spoke briefly, congratulating the choir on its achievement. orchestra. The choir then sang‘afic'tBF, Arthur Burgin, was un- “Music Makers”,“Y0ungeI‘ Genâ€" able to be present and that eration" and "Ships of ArcadY”- Assistant Conductor Graham _ _Cha_ir_mal_1 9f Vaughan 7T9\_\'rn-1Cole had taken charge. ‘ The 50-member Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra. made up of amateur musicians of pro- feSsional calibre from all walks of life, gave an excellent per- formance. The orchestra in- cludes 21 teenagers and four of these young people have been honored by their selection as members of Canada’s National Youth Orchestra and will tour with it this summer. The choir and orchestra com- bined to open the evening with “O Canada". followed by the “Trumpet Voluntary" by the By KAY woon - T Carrville Road West Talent, hard work and imagi-Jbla2 nation made a Winning combinax-tsion ti011 May 13 when Richmondlenc‘ Hill Symphony Orchestra andrtwo the Festival Choir of Vaughan‘choj performed to a near capacitylcres audience of 2,100,at the People’s“ me Church, Sheppard Avenue Eastwwh‘. “The board, however, is sensitive tothe fact that, in the last analysis, the councils must raise the money and believes that because coun- cils have this responsibility, the advice as to whether money will be raised for current funds or for capital projects comes with some considerable moral justifi- cation. Accepting this ad- vice does not imply that the individual members believe the action is the best for the taxpayers. It does im- ply that on the policy of raising money, as opposed to educational policy, the councils' View may be ac- cepted in preference to the board’s”. Capacity Audience Enjoys RHSO, Vaughan Choir this may' be of advantage in gaining a redistribution of educational costs it can be a severe detriment to the children concerned if the political pressure affects the quality of education on the local level. What about next week? Requires reliable man for operating S u n d a y morning shift â€" no exper- ience necessary. Phone Mr. Sawyer, 889-4915 9 am - 5 pm. The orchestra then rendered a lively Centennial March by H. Standing of Woodbridge, the orchestra’s principal flautist. Robert Richardson, assistant conductor next accompanied the choir for “They All Call It Can- ada” and “Glory to Thee”. The choir and orchestra then com- bined for Don Wright's 20 min- ute anthem, “Proudly We Praise" which received a stand- ing ovation. Applauding vigor- ously in the back row was com- poser Don Wright himself who was very pleased at the way his work was "presented. Mr. Cole, a 19-year-old slud- ent in grade 13 at Newtonbi‘ook OMINB Secondary School, handled his; assignment with a style and dig-1 nity beyond his years. fiBINao _ T1. ‘ Vaughan Township Reeve Brian Bailey brought greetings from the township and com- mented that up until recently Vaughan had been a quiet place ‘of farms and industry but now people would be saying about it, “That‘s the place where that children‘s choir comes from". He praised the orchestra and an- nounced that due to unforeseen circumstances its regular con- The choir members wore their’ Choir Director Hugh Mai-tn travelling uniforms of grey thanked the RHSO for its spon skirts and trousers and redjsorship of the concert, thl blazers but following intermis-ichoir's steering committee am sion, they surprised the audi-3clothing committee and gavn ence as they entered the hallirecognition to the chairman 0 two by two, wearing their red;its finance committee. Davic choir gowns with the Vaughan;Fraser, Mrs. Irma Fynbo tlu crest. This was the first time secretary and co-ordinator an: the gowns had been worn and to his assistant Robert Richard when the 250 singers were safe- son. ly on their risers behind the. The tables were turned how orchestra, the audience gave ever when two little blonde sis them a spontaneous burst of‘ters stepped down from the ris applause. ‘ers and presented Mr. Martir CFGM RADIO BLADE or SHORT RIB (Blade Bone Removed) TURKEYS FRESH "A" GRADE OVEN READY SUNKIST â€" New Crop - Juicy Eating Family Size 180's ROASTS GOLDEN YELLOW LARGE SIZE Ba "3 “as 9% 2 “’5' 2 5 Fl CHRISTIE’S WHYTE’S EXTRA LEAN MIRACLE WHIP JAY’S FANCY QUALITY BUTTERMATE BREAD SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. Jar CANNED HAMS 11/2 lb. tin TOMATO JUICE 2 48 oz. tins 24 oz. Loaves JUNE 21, WEDNESDAY, Teston United Church Annual Straw- berry Festival. Details later. c1w46 MAY 31, WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. First Annual Meeting Richmond Hill and District YWCA at Crosby Heights Public School, Crosby Avenue. “1966 in Re- view”. Everyone welcome. to noon. “Come as you are” cof- fee break, and bake sale, George Francis Memorial Hall, Presby- terian Church. M&M Guild. MAY 23, TUESDAY, 8 pm Lions Hall, Tulip Show of the Horti- cultural Society, speaker Pro- fessor J. A. Weall, Guelph. MAY 24, WEDNESDAY, 10 MAY 20. SATURDAY. 1.30-4 pm, Rummage Sale. Our Lady Queen of the World Church. Bayview Avenue. c2w45 _ vr~v ial and 2-5. r'egul‘arrr’games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hall, East side of Bayview at Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill. tfc39 P.m. sharp, jackpot; â€" 4 Epéc: BINGO â€" IHURSDAY night A flushed but pleased Mr. Martin acknowledged the gift, then raised his baton to con- clude the evening with a rous- ing rendition of Bobby Gim‘by’s “Canada”. The tables were turned how- ever when two liftle blonde sis- ters stepped down from the ris- ers and presented Mr. Martin with a lovely oil painting on be- half of the choir. Choir Director Hugh Martin thanked the RHSO for its spon- sorship of the concert, the choir's steering committee and clothing committee and gave recognition to the chairman of its finance committee, David Fraser, Mrs. Irma Fynbo the secretary and co-ordinator and NEED GOOD WORKERS? GET ’EM FAST BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Lb. 59c $1.00 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May c1w46 c1\\‘46 cl “'46 leBERAI. CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 lucas 8. Arthurs Boneless â€" HAM 89¢ Lb lO*«69¢ Grapefruit Florida Seedless Tomatoes Florida Vine Ripenedh Large Slicing KING OSCAR â€" NORWAY DEL MONTE PEAS, CORN & PEAS & CARROTS KLEENEX JAMS and JELLIES FACIAL TISSUES 2 Economy Size 4005 WETHEY’S ASSORTED Fancy Vegetables Richmond Inn NEW EXCITING . . . Live Entertainment .â€" NI GH TL Y .â€" The COACH ROOM PUB ROOM RED LION LOUNGE will be served from MONDAY to FRIDAY 12 O’CLOCK TO 2.30 PM. â€" SPECIAL â€" BUSINESSMEN’S BUFFET $ YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL SARDINES 31/2 oz. tins Lb. Average 6tolO IO oz. tins Motor Hotel 9 oz. Jars Now Fully Licensed First Dinner Club Meeting Mon- day, May 29, 6.30 pm. at the Rich- mond Inn Motor Hotel Banquet Room. Dinner - Guest Speakers - Football Movies. Memberships or individual dinners on sale at the door. ' HEAR THIS! You Suburba Knights booster club members and would be booster club membersil Easy to Carve (FULLY COOKED) $1.00 $1.00 39f Size 48's 18, 1967