Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 25 May 1967, p. 20

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FREE Es FREE Eb.“ 1A1L TIMATES i SPITING TIME STEP-UP * ln-Door and Out-Door Carpeting Give the neu' Bold Look . . . to Concrete Steps - Patios - Rec Rooms ‘ Bathrooms and Swimming Pool Areas CUSTOM DESIGNS WALL-TO-WALI. BROADLOOM Dupont 501 - Acrilan 81 Wool BERT CLELAND CARPET INSTALLATION 884-1920 ‘ It‘s one (.'Olli-U|J0l‘ill(-‘(l car wash up and anolher dU\\l1 as far as Richmond Hill Planning Board is concerned. But town council hasn’t com- mitted itself on any further car wash to date pending a com- mittee-of-the-whole discussion on the municipal water supply in Richmond Hill. This was the situation last week after the planning board okayed the proposed coin-operated car wash on Trayborn Drive but reject- ed another one at 135 Yonge Street North as sub- mitted by Frank Price. The board approved the Tray- born proposal after representa- tives brought in a new set of plans which included purchase of additional land and a new plot plan. The board had pre- viously been concerned the car wash area might be too small. Council will have to pass the necessary bylaw to allow the car wash to locate. THI‘; lsltiLHAL. nu' Water And Assessment Planning Board Okays Car Wash, Council Pondering HEIRICJI Y POM PROGRESS THE LIBERAL if you bought your cottage for relaxation, install electric heating and relax. Take a holiday from heating headaches. Forget messy maintenance and service problems. Get away from it all with electric heating. When the first buds burst and the last leaves fall, you'll have the cosiest cottage on the lake. See about electric heating today. It’s the carefree way to keep a cottage comfortable. live better electrically operated Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday AL HORWOOI). SI'PERINI‘ENDENT 3B YONGE ST. NORTH SM-Hfib' The board decided the car wash would be unsatisfactory due to the future development of Yonge Street and the “serious water problem we have in town at the present time." Council differed on the ques- tion of whether the town actualâ€" ly had a water shortage. Councillor Ivan \laiislwidge was opposed to any new car \l'aSll at the moment due to the Yonge Street situation and the question of hater availability. Councillor William Laz- enby was against car washes because of the low assess- ment received from such businesses which “occupy choice land for some type in rejecting the Price applica~ tion. board members relied heavily on a report by Police R. P. Robbins. Chief Robbins advised that the application should be delay- ed due to the widening of Yonge Street and the traffic problems that would result in the area. Richmond Hill Hydro Electric Commission SAM COOK. CH AIRMAN It was decided to discuss the matter further at a future meet- ing. The mayor then wondered if it wouldn’t be wise to restrict lawn watering to a couple of days a week. “There is no water shortage when it is being used normally,” be said. “but only when the dry season is on and everyone decides to water his lawn or wash his car at the same time. I think almost any community has a water shortage at some time of the year. We have an abundance of water for normal u use. of future office building which could bring us high assessment.” Councillor Lois llancey agreed but pointed out that “these other applications have not been brought before us and the car wash has been." Mayor Thomas Broadhurst objected to suggestions there was a water shortage. M 1967 Edward Koroway was the major winner. capturing a $25 scholarship. as did classmate Stephen Clark, and also win- ning a Centennial award of $50 for getting the highest marks of the day in the accordion class. Students from the Mundingerl He received 87 School of Music, Richmond Hillythe open class for were among the winners at theiunder. and 88 in t Lions Centennial Music Festival‘for 18 years and in Newmarket April 24 to 29,‘ at which special Centennial medals were presented to those placing in the first three cate- gories. He was also awa from the Canadi Association for at performance. Late] "’1 nyiél‘ PnluIv L'ina The whole display won for the store the Richmond Heights Centre prize and many compliments from the crowds attending the caravan and shopping in the centre. Seated on an authentic cobbler’s bench of the ( this old cobbler was busily engaged making a shoe in the ' Surpass Shoes, Richmond Heights Centre, during the visit of the Centennial Caravan. Inside the store the st: costumes of the 1867 era. Two of the top scholarship winners in the recent Lions Centennial Music Festival at Newmarket, were these two students from the Mundinger School of Music in Richmond Hill. Stephen Clark (left) and Edward Koroway. Both boys won $25 scholarships. and Edward also won a Cen- tennial award of $50 for highest marks in the accordion class. SERVICE DEPT. OPEN DAILY ’TILL 9 PM. â€" SAT. ’TILL 2 PM. NOTE: OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 889-7701-2 VOLKSWAGEN Shgwroom & Service Dept. 0/a’ Cobb/er Is A Prize winner See the latest Volkswagen models and our large selection warranted used cars 178 Yonge St. N. Friday and Saturday, May 26 are pleased to announce the opening of their newly REMODELLEI) Playing Pa ys Off the open class for 16 years and under. and 88 in the open class for 18 years and under. classes events. He was also awarded a plaque from the Canadian Teachers’ Association for an outstanding performance. Later on, Ed team- ed with Gary King to take first place in the open class duet for 18 years and under. Gary also played in two 5010 classes. winning first in both Othe dinger ' winners from the Mun- School: clarinet, 18 and Motors Ltd. per cent in Slmilar to lllustration Richmond Hill under, Ronald Nokes; 14 and under, Stephen Clark; piano, open Bach and open Beethoven sonata class, 2nd. Janis Nicholls; duet class. 10 and under. lst, Nory Bedu'ell and Laurie King; accordion. nine and under. 3rd, Randy Hawley. 2nd, Wayne Henderson; 10 and under, 2nd, Wayne Henderson. 3rd, Earl Dunn; 11 and under, 3rd, Philip Sharp; 12 and under, 2nd, Philip Sharp, 3rd‘ Rosemarie Brat- fisch; 13 and under. 2nd, Garth Moore, duet class, 2nd, Garth Moore and Philip Sharp. 'Phnlo by Sluuri's Studlol vinner Confederation era. window of Agnew- ? May I. 2 and 21 aff wore authentic (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio 1t10n era, '1’ Agnew- 2 and 3 authentic of And attachments. Choice of up to 5 h.p. Engine. See OUR Complete Selection of MOTO-POWER GARDEN TILLERS Models priced up to | FEAT MOSS 25 1b. capacity. “Flo-rate" con- trol agitator does the job quickly and 6 evenly. 6" tires ‘ . . your Enas back breaking toil! Whether you are breaking sad or doing light garden cultivation Mot-Power does it in one easy operation, Ruggedly designed to handle your tilling chores. Features recoil start; 12" self sharpening tines. adjustable from 0 to 6"; forward and neutral gears: 8" wheels; and belt drive. 0 g 5 Similar-lo and Set'n spra.v and partial Motor is corrosion f 50 ft. Viny 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine 16" LAWN LAWN-MASTER SHU‘R-GAIN SPREADER GRASS SEED Garden Special OSCILLATING SPRINKLER “Double Header Special” Vinyl 1. Covers up sealed agai for long 111k yl GARDEN has ‘ 4 settings ; up to 2200 against dix life ........... EXTRA! Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS HOSE dirt 189.95 and Beautiful lawns -â€" the easy way. Faster germination, thick- er growth. 4 lb. bag covers 1000 sq. 3 ft. .. . . full Lightens heavy soils: adds body and moisture retention to light soils. 4 cubic ft. .......... . ..... left 4.98 right 1.99 4 Finger Sturdy metal, cubic steel tire. GLOVE It’s a “steal”! A quality glove cork structed of full grain cowhide with pigskin inner palm. Features shaped reinforced pocket, Dacron double stitching. An outstanding all-round glove for any youth. GARDEN WHEELBARROW frame one ght 1t weight for piece, seamless capacity. Tu] Semi-pneumath Baseball SHOES PAIR PAIR 4-12-8 garden food for roses; flowering plants, vegetables and shrubs. _ 25 lbs 2,25 so lbs 3,75 :ity. Tubular pneumatic 10” and r Right or Left Hand .99 gulation easy steel ~'.: ’ ’f' '.‘ it“! flkxfé‘é 2.89 I handling. tray has EASY TERMS 8.88 up! All

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