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é-I1mummmuuuum\ummmmummuuumum“muuumuuuu\uuummumtumult!umuuuuu1\uuuuuuuuuuuwmmmunmmuum“mummuuummmunuuuumumuum\uuluuuuumuuuuummmuu1mmmmummmu“mumluunmuuuummmuuua! Mr. Scott has ties with this district, since as a young lad he spent several years in Aurora where his father was a Baptist minister. The firm’s policy is to supply a complete service that will ensure continuing and constant satisfaction, with the motto “The House That Service Built”. a-mmumuuuuiuiiiiimulummmnuumnuminimnuuummummmuuumiimummmuumm\mmmmuunummnu111ququmunuuuuimuuuulumulnumunIlnummIlIlmummmuuuuIIuminlll1imunuillmumu1ilnunnuIi1iuumumuummumummuuoi: Chairman Walter Hutchin- son said it wasn‘t in “bad shape," but carpeting creat- ed an atmosphere in a lib- rary. It made a ‘tremendous difference" to a room, he said, and was “very impres- sive." “Is there anything parti- cularly wrong with the floor in the library?" asked Trus- tee Deena Simpson. The matter arose last week when Vice-Chairman Jack Knott suggested the board look into the matter of pricâ€" ing carpeting for the lib- rary'. The board had consid- ered it briefly once before during renovations at the school. Crosby Heights Senior School's new library has passed muster in most re- spects, but Richmond Hill Public School Board is still having trouble deciding whether broadloom or books should be the decor. 5c a. Broadloom Vs. Books At Crosby Heights 5c Said Trustee (Left to right) J. E. (Jack) Howell, Vice-president and assistant general manager: Karl E. Scott, president of Ford Motor Company of Canada; and C. R. Howell, president and owner of Puddicombe Motors. The spanking new showroom of Puddicombe Motors (1956) Limited, Yonge Street North. was officially opened on the evening of June 21. The firm’s principals are seen above as they greet the president of the Ford Motor company of Canada. 5c DC Country Fair Drivefln 300 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill DC New Home Of Puddicombe Motors Country Famous Phyllis {)C L) C This Weekend Only DC DC Mrs. Hawkes said that not only books should be pur- chased, but new sound equip- ment was needed as well. Trustee Charles Wortman said the board had been spending a lot of money on books. Now it hode to proâ€" vide a proper environment: that had proved valuable in other places. "Some people just follow," said Mrs. Hawkes: “In a busy library, that could be dangerous,” quipped Trustee David Service. Times change. said Mr. Hutchinson, and many lib- raries had large areas of car- peting now. Some even had ash trays, while the one at Scarboro had pillows and ot- tomans on the floor. On one of his visits, almost as many people had been sitting as walking around he said. Hawkes: “I haven‘t seen it in others, and I don‘t have the slightest trouble being im- pressed." 50 DC DC 5c DC 3C i Marjorie Ross. of Jackes Av- ‘enuo. who had to be pried from “the car by township police after .‘the accident. died in York .ICounty Hospital. Driver of the truck. Elmer . Mortson. 51, of 83 Belfry Drive. .‘Newmarket, received superficial finjuries. Police said Miss Ross was northbound on Aurora Road when she was struck broadside by the truck. A car-truck oollision on the Aurora Sideroad at Concession 6 in King Township Monday night, resulted in the death of a 59-yearâ€"old Toronto woman. Woman Killed In King Twp. Pileup Superintendent Gordon McIntyre said a visiting in- spector had complained about the same thing as Mrs. Simp- son and had suggested the tub be replaced. “Why not paint it?" asked Mr. Hutchinson. Looking at the overall school, Trustee Deena Simp- son thought it had been well looked after, except for the sink in the home economics room. It was ugly, ridiculous and “destroys the illusion of modernity," she said. The sink was a laundry tub, corrected Chairman Hutchinson. Business Administrator Kenneth Tur-ton said that, so far as books were concerned. they had been coming in “as fast as they can handle them." The board requested Mr. Turton look into the cost of the carpeting. NEED GOOD WORKERS? GET ’EM FAST BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS 5c 7| C DC 50 be ‘c AURORA: Requests mi- pa\'- UmVel‘S’W “"5 w“- ment of flood damage which vâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"vâ€"--~~-~v A77 were referred to the town‘s inn Isurance company for consider-f nation. gave rise to a suggestion' in council that the town apply “MING VENT‘ to the provincial authorities 1for some means of flood relief. During a recent council meetâ€" BINGO _. THURSDAY night 3 ing letters were read from rate-lpm. Sharp, jackpot; â€" 4 spec- payers concerning damage tohal and 25 regular games. Our property and equipment causedtbady Queen of The World Hall, ‘by inability of storm sewers to East side of Bayview at Crosby carry the water away. Council- Ave” Richmond Hill, tfc39 ‘lors reported that there were at indications that many otliechLrLy 4. TUESDAY 3 pm Lions municipalities obtained some Hall‘ Rose_ delphinium and my provincial help in similar sit- Show by the Richmond Hm Hm; Uationsr “mull.an Qnr-iptv Member: will KING TWP: Larry Gould, 16- year-old Richmond Hill youth, was arrested 20 minutes after money was stolen from the resi- dence of Art Close June 18. Neighbors reported the licence number of a car with six young people parked in the Close driveway to police. Mr. Close and his family were away at the time. Richmond Hill and Vaugâ€" han Township Police stopped a car and arrested the young lad and he was charged with theft. 8 HOUR SERVICE - YONGE 8: LEVENDALE Said Mrs. Simpson: “I rea- lize you don’t want your staff sitting all day, but those chairs are darned uncomfort- able".. Trustee Simpson also had a complaint about the chairs in the staff room at the school, which she said weren’t too comfortable. Comfortable or chairs will remain What were they doing there? she wanted to know. “The principal selected them,” said Mr. Turton. The board, however, de- cided to leave it to the judg- ment of the new teacher in charge of the room to see what she might suggest. “It’s no .use painting it. It’s the wrong shape, or some- thing,” Mrs. Simpson said. “Get a hand scrubber.” suggested Trustee Charles Wortman. Our Centennial Project . . . . All Flags ; Cleaned - Free . . . Fly (1 clean flag on Dominion Day Durng 196 (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) for no. the all non JULY 4, TUESDAY 8 pm. Lions Hall. Rose. delphinium and lily show by the Richmond Hill Hor- ticultural Society. Members will visit local rose gardens. clw52 Educated at Bayview Secondâ€" ary School and St. Michael’s College School, Mr. Willis worked two years with a Toâ€" ronto stockbroker before going to Western He plans to enter the law school at the London, Ontario university this fall. Wayne K. J. Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis, 414 Pal- mer Ave.. Richmond Hill, re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree at the May 30 convoca- tion of the University of West- ern Ontario. Mr. Williams further pointed out that Metro owns all its equipment which is used full time and that the municipali- ties of Elmvale, Penetang and the Township of Tiny also own their own equipment. Seâ€" veral engineers had confirmed his opinion that it was best for the municipality to own its own equipment, he said, and some contractors had told him they would not bid on the «Continued from Page 1) {dump contract because it was any more questions, Mr. Wil- Mr. Williams felt however not fair to the municipality. liams enquired if the contract- 1 d ‘ ' th b ' n 'd ‘ 335,5?“fgfgg‘fflfih3mg nuumuum“Minimummmnmuuliummmmiuununmuuum Sibereméoggn“ 8:11;?! tfitljc'g costs of such machinery. Jack Fawbert, manager with the municipality. Williams Condemns Plan, Dump Operation Contract WAYNE WILLIS Western Graduate Public Tenders May Be Less Public Mr. v Service said the practice was one being done by other boards, mainly to “get around the time-con- suming" opening of enve- lopes and to provide some beforehand knowledge. 0111 men A move that would speed up the opening of tenders for public school projects, but would make them less public, in the process. was given consideration by Rich- mond Hill Public School Board last week. The motion was put for- ward 'by Trustee David Service, who asked that the board instruct the policy committee to draft a policy “wherein sealed tenders submitted to the board may be opened in the presence of three board officials or trustees in order that such as these may be included in the agenda previous to a meeting." Chairman Walter Hutch- inson said the View gen- erally held was that all major tenders should be done at public meetings. If Mr. Service‘s motion were Ccryficd Mastrr Dar/can” Sanitone AMPLE PARKING RICH MON D HILL ial customel School Board Wants Speed Up Councillor Fraser agreed'isfied with, you are on council.“ with Mr. Williams that “3“ "Every 3'01) he does for the properly operated municipal township should be tendered dump is the best way of doing for", was M13 William-9’ Dart- it." However, he added, “fling rejoinder as the reeve de- can't see that we have any‘clared the meeting adjourned, hope of operating the best pos- with no final decision having sible dump." been reached. When, after well over an hour of discussion, Reeve Bri- an Bailey asked if there were muummmunuuuuuuuuluIuuumnuuuuuuumumunummw Since that time, the dump has been managed by other township employees under the supervision of Town- ship Engineer Dick Kraft. What would the board gain by the proposed new policy? In a public opening, there was no chance after- ward for anyone to cry foul, he said. Jack Fawbert, manager of Vaughan Township's dump on the Teston Side- road for the past two years resigned his position a month ago. Mr. Hutchinson said he still felt the tenders were things that would have to be thoroughly discussed publicly. He said he had had some “real wrangles” on these. Superintendent Gordon McIntyre said he hoped the day never came when major tenders, such as those for new schools, weren‘topen- ed before the board. That was always an “exciting moment," he said. Said Trustee Peter Sale: “Is there so much time lost by the board opening these tenders at board meetings?" made policy, it should be stated in any subsequent advertisements for tenders, where they were going to be opened, so the public could attend. Mr. Service said they would still be public. HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: Open Saturday, July lst California Jumbo Size 45's Cantaloupefi FRESH GRADE OVEN READY -â€" 2‘. LB. AVG. CHICKENS Lucas & Arthur: FULLY COOKED California HYATT’S -- with Tomato Sauce 2 for 49¢ SUN RYPE â€"â€" Choice Quality - Clear BETTY CROCKER’S Devil’s Food 8: White 11/2 lb. Pear Shaped Tin WHYTE’S â€" Guaranteed Lean PORK and BEANS BONELESS HAMS Whole or Half Lb. COOKED HAM APPLE JUICE CAKE MIXES 19 oz. Pkgs 48 oz. Tins 19 oz. Tins POTATOES aaaaa - 59¢ Mr. Bailey refused to go in- to this aspect however. and ruled “The discussion here is on this contract. Any time he is doing work you are not sat- isfied with, you are on council.“ "Every job he does for the “This is an open bid, this is the way we do all our work”, replied Mr. Bailey. “No. it isn't“ contradicted Mr. Williams, “he does patch- ing, grading and all kinds of things.” Also, the l trol which be opened and which ‘ Mr. Hutchinson said some tenders, such as those for general supplies. were not opened in public. trol which tenders should be opened at its meetings and which shouldn't. Business Administrator Kenneth Turton said there was a deadline on tenders being received and if his of- fice had to get material out to the board a week early, it might create a conflict. Trustee Charles Worlâ€" man said Mr. Service's pol- icy would give the board time to study material on the tenders beforehand. Also, the board could con- Trustee Phyllis Hawkes said there were “implica- tions” in not opening tend- ers in public. Trustee Deena Simpson said she thought Mr. Ser- vice's plan was an “excel- lent idea." The board agreed to his motion that the policy com- mittee set up a policy on the matter. and will con- sider it again when the lat- ter is completed. FOR BIG BXRGAINS CONSULT THE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS . $1.00 $1.59 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 29 LUCAS 8: ARTHURS “HOT DOG" Sunkist Juicy Eating Family Size 1805 Oranges 3 DOZ. $1. 8: Apricots â€" AUSTRALIAN FANCY AUSTRAL BRAND - Peaches, Pears. Fruit Salad GOLD SEAL â€" Fancy Red HEINZ SOCKEYE SALMON DELSEY â€" All Colors CANNED FRUITS Bread & Butter PICKLES 2 16 oz. Jars Businessmen's Buffet Richmond Inn NEW EXCITING . . . Live Entertainment .â€" NIGHTL Y .â€"- The COACH ROOM PUB ROOM RED LION LOUNGE Bathroom Tissue 2 2-RoII Pkgs. will be served from MONDAY to FRIDAY 12 O’CLOCK TO 2.30 PM. YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL 14 oz. Tins Motor Hotel Now Fully Licensed SPECIAL HARRY NELLIS AT THE ORGAN Closed Monday, July 3rd Wieners 2-Lb. Poly Bag $1.00 ALL YOU CAN EAT 1967