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E No Appointment Necessary “FLORAL DESIGNS WITH YOU IN MIND” Local & Metro Wide Delivery HOWERS Mrs. Owen Trunk Richmond Hill - 884-4690 I'f' The new neighbors will be glad to meet you. And they'll want to visit with you . . . later. Right now. they need something moreâ€"a list of schools and churches. util- lty companies' telephone numbers . . . all the informa- tion one needs on arriving In a strange city. So be e friend lndeed. A Welcome Wagon hostess will call at your request to provide all this and gifts as well. Make your welcome warmer when new neighbors arrive. Cell Welcome Wagon at Hours: Mon. to Fri. 9 to 9 - Sat. 9 to 5 80A YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 884-4746 Fund-’5 hrguf Tax Smite with ovor 4000 offing In North America IS A FRIENDLY CALL ENOUGH? FOR YOUR FREE COPY WRITE: Wire Orders Accepted If you're driving your family «my grouching about fax problems and Occhnical lan- guage, ~ghere'S a quick, inexpensive ~way out. Take your Oax to Block! You'll be back in good graces ' again! .5429 your nearest Block office TODAYI 328 Yonge St. South RICHMOND HILL INCOME TAX LAURELEA FLOWERS E] Th9 197_O_0rytar_io Bydget " â€"Co' M Ra'él'eté'iéh'énd sipporfing papers D 13's 1.979.351??? Digest. not ‘ r,_.,A ADDRESS THE 1970 $53 ONTARIO BUDGET $1970 We guarantee accurate preparatian of every 1:: Via make any errorg IhatAcosf you any penalty iwofwillipcy "ii! penahy or inieruh 884-5211 ooo..o¢o;oo-.~~‘a~«”ooc .n-oqyoq..-~c-oo ¢ "ONLY 18 DAYS LEFT" EEK"!!- is now available The Hon. Charles MacNaughton, Treasurer and Mimster of Economics, Queen’s Park,Toronto 182, Ontario. lo‘oouoocuo‘oowocl ooauaoo Your copy of GUARANTEE Get the complete story of Ontario’s provincial financial picture. This information is available in complete text with supporting papers-or in an easy-to-read simplified form that presents all the budget highlights. GOMPLETE RETURNS ‘ With the promise of spring ‘in the air, we commence this ‘column in a mellow mood. We have used this column to lexpress our fears. our doubts and our criticisms of problem areas as we see them . We are "n favor of a few things (con- trary to popular belief), and herewith list a few â€"â€" motherâ€" hood (controlledl, law and order and solid government; fair taxâ€" ation and the equitable distribu- btion of same: good books, both text and fiction; pretty girls g £00m . In addition, 16.5 teachers will be'engaged to E S John Kippen, supermtendent for the area, care for the 152 students in schools for the i 3 recommended that the students be transferred to retarded â€" a pupil-teacher ratio of 9.2 to one. E 5 2 a, a: lllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll gnullmunmmn1mm!\mmum111mm“11mmumunmunumummmmuumxumuu\u“\I\mmmmumuumuuuunmmmumu“mm“num1mmmmnm\lumunuummmumrlmumummmuummmunmmnmummmuuun\mummumumuuumumumg your legion 3W“ IN THE DOGHOUSE It pointed out that kindergarten children from the area already begin their schooling at Thornhill Public School, which has better facil- ities, including a library and a general purpose room. Trustee Ross Jolliffe of Vaughan Township questioned the proposal to close Powell Road School in South Thornhill, asking that the parents be informed of reasons for the recommendation. The report showed that enrolment at the school has gone down from 119 in 1964 to 77 this year, and enrolment for September is esti- mated at 71. The recommendation was included in a 24 page report on school enrolments across the county, with a projection of anticipated enrolment in September in each school. In accepting the report, the trustees agreed to defer decision on the school closings until meetings have been held with parents of the children who would be affected. At a meeting on March 23, York County Board of Education agreed to defer decision on a staff recommendation that six small schools in the county be closed. Plan To Close Six Small Schools York County Effective September 1 of every_1ox refurn. If over your or interest. Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion By Bill Hughes [and active membership partici- pation; springtime. birds. bees. sunshine, golf, swimming and all good. healthy pursuits where we find rest and relaxation from the job. Coming events include two events on the same day. On April 11 a hard times dance will be held at the court with music by Roy Grant and his or- chestra. A cribbage tourna- ment will also be held Saturday :at Orillia. Most of all we favor peace. freedom of speech, worship and thought and the right to walk among our fellow man with dig- nity. Given these, we ask very little more of life. This past weekend saw the District “E” Convention held in town as our branch was host this year. Due to a cry for help from "the lake“‘I was unâ€" able to attend any of the sched- uled events for this convention, much to my consternation. How- ever, my lines of communica- tion (grapevine to you) tell me that this convention was a very great success. Many people contributed to this success not the least of which was our District Com- mander Alex Reese to whom we extend a heartfelt thanks. Hon- orable mention to people like Bob Jeffries. 2nd vice-president of provincial command, George Woods, deputy district com- mander and a big special "thank- you to Ernie Roberts our dis- trict secretary (the district‘s hardest working man with the least? recognition). Also a vote of thanks to District Chairman Jack Hackett. Of course, as evidenced by other functions connected with this branch. the complete suc- cess was made possible by the attendance of our great allies, namely, the pipe band from Newmarket. they were out- standing, thanks a lot comrades. Its time we started making plans for next year’s hockey tournament)! OK you guys. re- lax -â€" after all the fine efforts turned in by so many members each one of you (and yours trulyl deserve a few months rest before hockey tournament is mentioned again. It was a great week. A welcome sideline to the event was the Legion Mid- get team and their great display of power in the Ontario Champ- ionships. A vote of thanks to their coach, Peter Artemchuk and his helpers, and to the players. It was a fine effort. BlLl. brauiey, Douglas bunuy, Randy Diddams. Allan Hender- son, Eugene McDonald and Gra- ham Thorpe. Highest marks ‘were attained by Douglas Con- dy. Well done Doug. Promoted from ordinary ca- det to able cadet were Robert Boggs, Robin Browers, Nicholas Cardwell, Daryl Condy. Gary Doucette. Jonathan Evans. Pe- ter Francey. Kevin Keyes and Donald Kerr. t it no- it Did you know that 60 years ‘ago the Naval Service Act was written into law. The Royal Flowers on the altar were in memory of Miss Susan Wright given by Keith and Bernice Marsh and family. At the fireside held at St. Mark's a team of three laymen Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings are ex- tended to Albert Futo, April 9. Nancy Browne, April 10 and Dana Ruston on April 15. The Caribbean dance held Friday evening was a great suc- cess and enjoyed by all who at- tended. Registration of children be-‘at St. John's from 10 am to 4. ginning public school in kin- pm in connection with the re- dergarten or grade 1 in Sep- newal mission to be held in To tember, 1970 will take place at nonto in October and conductec Jefferson Public School in the by the Bishop of Coventry. Eng- afternoons of April 14, 15, 16 land, Rt. Rev. Cuthbert Bards and 17. ley. First Jefferson’s Scout and Cub father and son banquet will be held tonight IThursdayl at 6:50 pm in the lower hall at Brownies reisumed their meet- ings following a two-week break due to the mid-winter school vacation. Church News “The service at St. John's An- glican at 11 am Sunday will be Jo‘hn‘s Anglican Church 5 celebration of Holy Commun- ion. At the service on Sunday last the Sacrament of Baptism was administered during the main service. when James Edwin Clark. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wel- don Clark of Oak Ridges was baptized. ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON CORRESPONDENT: LEONARD LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 Welcome aboard RCSCC Pat- riot. flagship of Richmond Hill's navy. once again. I would like you to meet my officers. Pat- riot’s first lieutenant is Lieut. Jim Doige from Willowdale. Jim has been associated with the navy and sea cadets since 1953, and his experience and knowledge of things nautical are of great value to the ship. Qualifying examinations were held last week. Promoted from able cadet to leading cadet were Bill Bradley, Douglas CondY. Randy Diddams. Allan Hender- son, Eugene McDonald and Gra- ham Thorpe. Highest marks [were attained by Douglas Con- ldy. Well done Doug. Sub. Lieut. Bruce Burgess of Maple is my supply officer. Bruce is the manager of a mar- iner's store, as well as an ardent yachtsman. He also teaches seamanship and practical sail- ing aboard his sloop Moonraker. My gunnery officer is Sub. Lieut. Allan Collins of Aurora. Allan was a sea cadet in Eng- land before coming to Canada. He is a graduate of Whale Is- land Gunnery School, and is the backbone of our parade square. These men’devote hours of their time working with your sons, and administering the corps. I feel that our efforts are really paying big dividends. Did you notice the ushers at last week‘s midget hockey tour- nament? Again this year Patriot had the privilege to be requested to provide ushers at the town arena for the hockey tournaâ€" ment. Working in six hour shifts, the cadets of the Patriot did an excellent job. In charge of the operation were Able Cad- ets Bill Bradley and Randy Diddams, both of Richmond Hill. I have just. been advised by: Ontario region headquarters‘ that 25 percent of our ship‘s company will be sent to Can- adian Forces Base Cornwallis at Digby. Nova Scotia. for two weeks’ training this summer. Cadets will be selected on the basis of their academic stand- ing, attendance, dress, and be- haviour. Promoted from ordinary ca- det to able cadet were Robert Boggs, Robin Brewers, Nicholas Cardwell, Daryl Condy. Gary Doucette. Jonathan Evans. Pe- ter Francey. Kevin Keyes and Donald Kerr. The married couples‘ meet- ing planned for April 10 has been postponed until April I]. gave a summary of their exper- iences in the Christian life. On Saturday a Deanery prayer conference will be held at St. John's from 10 am to 4 pm in connection with the re- newal mission to be held in To- ronto in October and conducted by the Bishop of Coventry. Eng- The- advisory board of St John‘s will meet on April 14. AURORA â€"- Checkerboard Farms has submitted a revised plan for treatment of waste from Yonge Street North proâ€" ceseing plant. The new plant. more compact than the first plan. will cost another $50,000. The plan now goes for detailed study by town and provincial officials. ‘ MISSISSAUGA â€" Not every- one pays their taxes; not every- body has to. Thornhill and/or Roselawn Schools effective Sep- tember 1. Nearly 38,000 of business and} property taxes have been de- clared uncollectible and should be struck from assessment rolls. Mississauga general committee recommended last week. Committee acted on an earlier suggestion by the court of re- vision that 57.809 in taxes should be written off as a bad debt. There would be added costs in bussing pupils, but the time of a teacher and a half would be saved. Grade 7 and 8 children from the area now attend Roselawn School, and it was suggested that grade 6 pupils could also be accommodated there. The report recommended that Black River School with 31 pupils, Pefferlaw with 55 and Udora with 31 be closed when the addition to Morning Glory School in Georgina Township is completed. It also recOmmended closing of Bloomington School in Whitchurch Township and transfer of the 29 students to Orchard Park School in Stouff- ville. The sixth school to be closed is Strange School in King Township (51 pupils). Various boundary changes at several schools were also included in the report. which recomâ€" mended the hiring of 1,212 teachers for 30,298 elementary school pupils expected by next Sep- tember. This would produce a ratio of 25 pupils to one teacher, with 14 teachers held as a “county reserve” to be allocated in areas of special need. Lt. David Ellison Scuttlebutt RCSCC PATRIOT Canadian Navy was officially formed on May 4. 1910. Mon- day. April 27 to May 3 this year will be celebrated as Navy Week in Richmond Hill. ‘ .. SATISFACTION-GUAR’I TURN SPARE ROOM lNTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Richmond Heights Centre GREAT VALUES! ~ BIG SELECTION 3: OF COLORS &S|ZES Kresge Price Phone 884-7513 “C ML (We will not knewinasly kg undersea!) mm i Lotteries for religious or} charitable purposes were per-‘ lmitted on a provincial-option gtbasis in Criminal Code amend- Eiments adopted by the federal .government last year. The On- ‘tario Government agreed to al- low church or charity lotteries ‘but decided against a provincial glottery. It also ruled out the \lllllllllllllllllll unnmmmm xpossibility of municipalities op- lerating lotteries for community lpurposes. such as community icenti‘es or a hospital. Eel. Municipalities Are Studying The New Lottery Licensing Bylaws BIG SELECTION OF COLORS & SIZES Under the Ontario regula- tions local oouncils are em- powered to license lotteries with prizes worth up to $3.500. provided the proceeds are for bona fide religious or charit- able use. Lotteries with prizes totalling more than that amount must be licensed by the finan- cial and commercial affairs de- velopment and must have prior approval by the municipality in which the lottery is to be held. Included in the 250 munici- palities to have already passed the necessary bylaws to license Such lotteries in Aurora. our northern neighbor. BARGAINS FOR KNITTERSI 100% CRIMP SE‘I‘ The question has been raised in Richmond Hill Council meet- ings on at least three occasions and council has promised to give a bylaw consideration after budget approval. The budget was approved Monday of this week and the mill rate was set. Implementing bylaws are be- ing considered by both Mark- ham and Vaughan Township councils also. Mr. Lawrence has reported that Ontario‘s system of lottery administration is far from com- pleted. Lottery policy is sched- uled for cabinet discussion in the near future. and the Minis- lADIES’ MINI HALF SLIPS Reg. Kresge Price 356 BALL SPECIAL FRI. SAT. CARDIGAN ACRYLIC SLEEVELESS ACRYLIC 'CROCI'IET lOOK’ S-M-Lâ€"GROOVY ’50:: SPRING! SPRING TONES FOR THE MODERN MISS "Reg. Kresge Price 3.59 SPECIAL VESTS (.65. ICOIo-ll'rl BULBS 40â€"60â€"100 WATT 2 BULBS PER PKG. Kresge Price THURS. nu. sxr. THURS. FRI. SAY. 7-14 GIRLS' S?ECIM. MISSES’ ROSE BUSHES Retiring Metro Police Chief James Mackey has also expres- sed concern that the new regu- llations may open the door to criminals. "As there are no legal requirements in munici- ‘palities for the police to check ‘the authenticity of a lottery before issumg a license. the criminal element may become involved." he noted. “They could make a real racket. out of lotteries“. He suggested crim- inals could muscle into the lot,- tery business “by using legiti- mate organizations as fronts by simply paying a token fee for ‘use _of a “name”. It is known that Mr. Lawr- ence is concerned that organiz- ed crime will move in on the lotteries and games of chance. 99¢ 43¢ THURS. Open Daily 'Til 6 pm. â€" Thursday and Friday '1'“ 9 pm. KRESGE'S FAMOUS 97¢ EA. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 9, 1970 LOADS OF FUN! SKIP-IT TOY FROM RELIABLE Reg. Kresge Price 67¢ offering: 0 over 200 capacity 0 ample parking 0 complete dining facilities for BEST PRICE and BEST SERVICE CALL TODAY FOR RESERVATIONS Aurora Centre Restaurant AURORA SHOPPING CENTRE -â€" 727-8212 Centre Banquef Room Make Arrangements at the Beautiful new mars/tall guneral game Six gun drill pants In Gold, Green or Blue. Sizes 7-12. A Reg. Kresge Price 2.99 Pr. _ v novs’ SEMI-BOXER TROUSERS 2.33 ‘ PRIVATE PARTY CLUB BANQUET WEDDING RECEPTION OR DINNER MEETING THURS. FRI. SAY. SPEClAL 126 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Serving the Community under the Wright 8: Taylor and Piphet Chapels since 1876 Reg. Kresge Price 1.67 Each SPECIAL THURS. FRI. SAT. Easy slip-ens with zip front openings in many popular colors. 16'): 16" CORDUROY DECORATOR CUSHIONS HANNEI. "NED-NYLON WINDBREAKERS THURS- F RI. SAT. Reg. Kresge Price 1.99 SPECIAL LIMITED 884-1062 2-6X CHILDREN'S