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Liberal Classifieds Get Results It’s The Sound of Murder for the rest of this week at The Curtain Club in Richmond Hill, and Judy Swift seems to have heard it. Judy plays Ann, who caught in a marriage she doesn’t want, considers murder as a way out. Others in the cast are Derek Miller, Dennis Stainer, Anita Stainer, David Smith, Brian Moore and Brian Stainer. Ron Solloway is the director. For tickets call 889-3967. The Sound Of Murder ~ SUNDAY JUNE 16th Arhstic Barber Shop Oceania Smoke 8. Gift Shop Al'onso Beauiy Salon Danforth Padio Royal Fontainebleau Cafeiena S? Clair Pain18. Wallpaper Riviera Carpet Miracle Mart Department S?0re G 8. K Art Gallery Steeles Optical Bubble Bath Bout-Que Smugglers Den Gifts Boukema Inieriors Town 8. Country Shops Famous Players Theatre United Cigar Store Key Cen1re Games ‘N Things Greeting Ga1e Card Centre Crazee Legs Chateau Cartier Wines Cotes Book More Wool 8. Yarn Boutique Fashion Port Eisa Textiles Me'ro One Hour Cleaners Lewiscran Becker’s Milk Store Laura Secord Boutique Hats El Piram Venus Lingeries. Loungewear Bonita Shoes Market Facts Research Supreme Shoe Repair Mr, Music Luggage Marv Ayres Fashions Bank of Monfreal DIRECTORY Maher Shoes Reitman’s Sayvcâ€"He Lighhng Unlimited Sam The Record Man Fashion Tailor Shop Loulaws Reese Fashions Elk's Méns' Wear Cardinal Distribuiors Jaytho Fashions Shoppers Drug Man Lads ‘N Lassies Children’s Wear Woman's Bakery La Casa Bootee Shoes Morse Jewellers Metro Tru51 Mermaid Fiorist Fis'ell’s Books Town 8. C0un1ry Pets 8. Aquaria Japan Camera 8. Electronics Bani Shoes Briar Shop Men's Wear Red Fox Snack Bar Fruif Fair The Bay Bally Shoes Peoples Jewellers Tip Top Tailors Royal Fontainebleau Restaurant Fairweather Big s'eel (Photo by Jim Dawe) At the short business meet- ing following the dinner, Shirley VanWinckle of Auro- ra reported on a mini-con- ference on education attend- ed by Marcella Lawless also of Aurora, and herself. Spon- sored by the Leasideâ€"East York Club, the conference centred around the provincial legislature's report entitled, “The school must reflect its community, be part of its community, serve its com- munity and have its commu- nity serve it." Funds raised by the local chapter at the dinner will go toward financing a scholar- ship, presented each year by the club. to some deserving female student from the re- gion who plans to enrol at York University. A new slate of officers was installed when the York County University Women held their annual scholarship dinner May 27 at the home of Mrs. Barbara Langstaff in Richmond Hill. The group elected Mrs. Doreen Hiltz of Aurora for a second. term in office. The meeting questioned the feasibility of a community action council running the schools. also its workability in rural areas. Consensus seemed to be that such a project would be difficul to implement at this time. Others elected to the exe- cutive for 1974-75 were Vice- President Mrs. Mary Jeanne Oliver of Aurora who will also serve as federation re- presentative; Recording Sec- retary Mrs. Janet Gray of Newmarket; Membership Sec- retary Mrs. Greta Ogden of Kettleby; Newsletter Secre- tary Mrs. Sandra Fuller of Stouffville; Treasurer Mrs. Judy Craig of Newmarket; Program Convener Mrs, Ca- therine Pepper of Newmar- University Women Miracle Mart The Bay T o n y Roman. Markham, chairman) that widening of the intersection would not interfere with his business. The club will resume its activities with a September coffee party to which inter- ested guests will be cordially welcomed. Ed Martin, RR 1 Keswick, who runs a service station at Don Mills and Ravenshoe Road. was assured by a meet- ing of York Regional Engi- neering Committee (Mayor Mr. Martin appeared before the meeting Tuesday after- noon of last week in the en- gineering building on Don Mills Road to inquire about the effect of the work on the entrance to his station. He said he was afraid that, if the median was raised, it would ‘block the access. ket; Social Convenor Mrs. Ada Robertson of Aurora; Press and Archives Mrs. Mary Timms of Aurora and Study Group Convenor Mrs. Marilyn Kerr of Richmond Hill. Widening Road Won't Interfere With Operation Service Station However, he was told that there would noly be painted markings on the road. The committee said also that access to the station would be maintained throughout con- struction, which is expected to start in September. The committee also re- jected the low tender in the five submitted for the supply and delivery of one 13/; cubic yard articulated loader. Instead 1t recommended the second lowest tender, DRAW your DAD IN THE MALL submitted by Truck and Trac- tor Equipment Limited in the amount of $33,391.55. Bob Hodgson, commis- sioner of engineering. said the low bid of $30.714.35 from Swiftsure Equipment Limited, was being rejected because it didn’t meet con- tract specifications. It was low in horsepower and was inadequate in its hydraulic system, he said. The meeting also recom- mended the low tender of Miller Paving Limited in the amount of $5,125 for the cleaning of catch basins on various regional roads. Half A Crop Better Than None Farmers Continue Late Seeding After the first week of June the odds against a good crop on a delayed seeding aren’t good at all, according to York Region Agricultural Representative Art Wall. However, most farmers will go ahead and seed anyway. because even half a crop is better than none. Farmers mmuuuuu\mlmuummmnuunummmmu\mummuuw Summer M eetm gs nmlmm““nunmunmumlmum“muummummmumm The policy of the York County Roman Catholic School Board is to hold only one meeting per month during July and August. This year the meetings will be held July 2 and August 20. TIME TO MATURITY The average time from seeding to maturity is of interest. For Keystone bar- ley it is from 88 to 92 days. for Herta barley it's 91 to 96 days and for Garry oats from 93 to 99 days. The same figure for corn is around 140 days, which would appear to rule out for late seeding. growing feed for cattle may switch some fields to corn and go for more roughage and less grain, but the acre- age intended for grain, gen- erally speaking. has to go into grain. Nor is York alone in this predicament â€" the seeding story is about the same right across Ontario. Con- ditions in the southwestern counties aren't much, if any, better than here and in the east there were wide areas last week where no seeding has been done at all. However. corn has a big advantage in that it will fill and mature properly in hot dry weather that wrecks oats and barley. Oats will blast in 90 degree weather and barley just won't fill, while deeper rooted corn gets enough moisture to keep go- ing. Planted now, corn wouldn't have a good chance of maturing fully before frost, but it might get far enough on to yield well as silage. LATE PLANTED CROP Sudan - sorghum hybrids also have a place this year. They will stand late plant- ing and are ideal for late summer roughage feeding. With hay reserves all used up, this year's second out should be scheduled for stor- age, with su-dan replacing it for pasture. ENTRANT Wmmwsv ¢¢¢*’N « a! ‘N N I My N "v "N,- Free Estimates call 884-8945 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, June 12, 1974 . ’ o- o $$ ’»’r’r"" $6 ’4 EMfl'FWNIflIRE W’Mkfl‘l MON-FRI. 10-9 SATU RDAY 10-6 CLOSED SUNDAY WE CARRY ONLY FIRST QUALITY BRAND NAME CARPETING BY BIGELOW, CELANESE. ARMSTRONG,OZITE, CORONET. KRAUS. CENTURY, VENTURE AND MORE. 3 ROOM GROUPINGs FROM $499. 9185 YONGE ST. - BOROVOY PLAZA - RICHMOND HILL NEXT TO PARKWAY DEPARTMENT STORE OTHER FANTASTIC BUYS IN BOTH DEPARTMENTS Reynolds Aluminum 25 Year Guarantee INCLUDING A BEAUTIFUL 9 X 12 AREA BUG A word to the wise When it comes to hot water, using it wiselyâ€"not wastefully- makes good sense. J. MIESKE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS EAVESTROUGH ONE MILE NORTH OF HIGHWAY 7 ONE MILE SOUTH OF MARKHAM RD. TELEPHONE: 889-8916 NO your hydro RD 90 DAY “'0 ‘ INTEREST PLAN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPT '482 A .\£ 3‘. 4‘