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\\u\muumum1mmlmmlmll\\muumumummmumnummuumuuumu\umumumuuum' 1111l\\lu\uuumumumm1m\mumulmmun“mumunnumu\muummununmuumlllluuuuuuum“m“mum\\um\\uummummummm\umm“mmu“m\\\\\\\\\\u\uu\\\\ma: aâ€"“mu\lm\mmummmumm1mmummmumlmm“muummmmi\\\uu\u\\\\\\uu\\m“mum _ _.. n. . 1 11-11 1 3L_-.._-:n,. AURORA: Council hasl agreed to an increase in the mileage rate paid to Aurora Bus Lines Limited for local public transportation. The company will get 70¢ per mile instead of 65¢. Owner Ron Farquharson had asked council to increase the rate to $12 an hour. When we think of libraries we tend to think generally in terms of books. This is to mere- ly tap the surface of the services to be found in a modern public library. and the Richmond Hill Libraries‘are right in there with the best of them. There are pamphlets, maga- zines, records, films, film pro- jectors and screens, tapes â€" all available for loan or reference use in the library. There is a telephone information service, and for shut-ins there is per- sonalised home service. There are microfilm readers, 16 mm and 35 mm, available for public use, a photo-copy ma- chine, special extended loan periods for books borrowed dur- ing July' and August. And if the local branch does not have the books, films, microfilms, etc. that you want, it is likely that they will be able to get them for you through the interloan ser- vice, borrowing them from libraries scattered throughout the country via teleprinter or Telex requests. Let us see. Just where did we leave off last week? Got it; we were reporting that more and more of our mem- bers were returning to home base after enjoying their annual holidays. Among those returnees were: Frank Barber and family. Rick and‘ Mary Pillage. Some of those taking off this week are the Charlie Robsons, Marsh and Enid Amos, Bill and Barbara Robson just to name a few. We sincerely hope that they all have a safe and enjoyable time to return home safely. These sentiments go to all of our readers as well. main library on Wright Street, Richmond Hill is so ‘busy that it has a full-time technician in charge of programs. free film catalogues on a variety of sub- jects, and its own special num- her 884-0130. The main library number is 884-9288. And for general information. not related to the library. there is Help- mate Information. (Hi) with an office in the basement, tele- phone 884-2727. AL- number A: uu1â€"uuvu. ....e. _s, general information. not related to the library, there is Help- mate Information (Hi) with an office in the basement, tele- phone 884-2727. Then, of course. there is the story hour for pre-schoolers The library has had one even- ing of films for children this summer and another one is planned for August 22 under direction of children‘s Libra- rian Anna Marchione. Four short films for children of all gardening. nature, travel, sex education. pioneer living, art. health and safety. business, women's 1ib., children's stories and cartoons. Individuals may borrow films free, but there is a service 10 mm sounu puucuuua, mu 60" by 60" screens, dual eight projectors. slide projector, and super-eight sound projector. . :0: it * Magnetic stripping is avail- able for people who wish to may not be immediately avail- able. Yes, the film library in the basement at 24 Wright Street is a busy place. and getting busier every day. -mumnmummumu““mmummmmumuumm“umunumuunm“mumtl\li1\\i1mnumuuuumuuminim“mummmunummmmminim1mm“mnmumimuummumnulll1ui\ullulIml\mium“munitmlmumuiiuummmmummumuumiunutmmmnnmnumnimammtu“mun“munmmut\u\muuutmumum\mumm\i\\mun“u\tumult\uuuuuinulm4' W Is everybody ready for the BIG PARADE? Have you got your names (this for mem- bers only) on the list for being one of those on the transportation junket? If not- get cracking. Time is awast- ing. Just possibly we will, have our own pipe band with us this year. So some along and maybe we can come up winners of one of the prizes for marching units. Bus(s) leaving Legion at 9:30 am. returning from CNE at 4:00 We are happy to report that there are no new mem- bers on the sick parade. Sure hope that everyone else is staying healthy. The nice weather is too good to miss by being ill. Let us all sing happy birth- day to Christine Ratchford who celebrated her day on August 2 while Ted Green celebrates this coming Sun- day. Best greetings to any of our friends who celebrate birthdays and anniversaries. May you all have many more. The film departmth at the Saturday, July 27, the lady members of Branch 375 were entertained at a barbecue and swim party hosted by Rita and Douglas Hopson. Everyone had a splashing good time and then that handsome and debonair chef Tom McKeage did his thing as only he can. Those mouth watering steaks sure dis- appeared in a hurry. We all wish to give a hearty vote of thanks to the Pres and his lady for their hospitality . 3 We have started something new this week. We call it did you know? Did you know that we now have a station library. Oops sorry about that, we mean branch library. We have a few mysteries, a few romances, some western and even a “Doc Savage'h Speaking of the last, do you" remember those good old Shadow books. Doc Savage? and the like. Gosh if you do‘ then you are just as old as we. Did you know that, effective August 6th. we are having Business Men's Lun- ches. Having read the menus. sure sounds like a good deal. Maybe we will see you there. Did you know that we have a lost and found department. Sure would like to see the owners pick up their sweat- ers. jackets and miscella- neous pieces of jewellery. Did you know that the win-i ner of the weekly raffle on Friday evening was Charlie Many Services Branch Library Now Open For Members Branch 375, Royal Canadian By Chris Ratchford Phon legion Reports AURORA: Councillor Peter Miller has told council it should “tear down" the com- munity centre sign- on Yonge Street North because it’s an eyesore. STOUFFVILLE: mer Paul's store Street will be lea: three year period as a town library. Espey. Congrats Charlie Did you know that every Friday evening we have a “Free and Easy” night with live entertainment. While on this subject did you know that â€" beginning in the fall - we will be having live enter- tainment every Thursday. Friday and Saturday even- ings. Come on out some time and join in the fun. Good music and good people to meet. Sure hope we will see you here next week. Ned and Sally Cook have taken up residence in Nova Scotia. Several members have dropped into to visit with them and report that they are doing well. The Cooks send their best wishes to all their many friends here in the Hill. Guess this will be all for this time round. Not very much doing this week. Sure hope to do better next week. each Wednesday from 2:30 to 3:15 pm the year round. And while the children listen to the stores. their mothers watch films Through the summer months the library has been cooperating with the town's parks and re- creation department and the VWCA, showing films to children participating the summer play- ground programs a Park Y Day Camp. This program ended August 7. . .“a..~ , Film Technician Suzanne Bux- ton and her helpers have been visiting six schools w h e r e playgrounds are located one day LhA a week, showing films to the younger children in the mom- ing, to the older children in the afternoon. The children from two play- grounds which are within walking distance McConaghy and MacKillop Public Schools â€" have been going to the library for their film viewing, and those from Park Y camp at Mill Pond Park went to Don Head Secondary to see their movies. Library staff have \been pay- ing a two-hour visit. with films, screens and projectors. to Sun- set Beach Camp, “Children In Participation", at Lake Wilcox each Tuesday morning, spending one hour with the younger children and one with the older age group. WHAT WILL RICHMOND HILI. BE LIKE IN THE YEAR 2000? THE YOU can help us answer this question. GET A COPY of the working goals and objectives for the new Official Plan. COME AND DISCUSS them at the Planning De- CAR CLEANING SHOP partment (Municipal Building) Tuesdays and Thurs- days 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 6:00 pm. to 8:00 p.m.. Tuesdays until August 15th. p.m.. Ward 5, August 15th at Lake Wilcox scnoon and in the Council Chambers: Ward 1, August 15th; Ward 2, August 20th; Ward 3, August 22nd: Ward 4, August 26th; Ward 6, August 29th. SEND IN WRITTEN COMMENTS T0: THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT PO. BOX 300, RICHMOND HILL. H. RIMON, PLANNING DIRECTOR INTERIOR SHAMPOO $15.00 460 ELGIN MILLS RD. EAST RICHMOND HILL Offer Expires August 3lst, ’74 884-9625 THE PUBLIC MEETINGS beginning at 7:30 1E: The re on leased : Legion 884-7030 Offered By Richmond Hill Libraries COMPLETE August 15th at Lake Wilcox School Main for a serve Collision Takes Life American Visitor An accident Highway 7 1 Street took t} American touri Provincial P( Howard Kirb: Vernon HighV Georgia, was k car was in co car and a ‘about 5.30 pm Police said Baker, 327 Mills Drive, 1 was traveling in his tractor- braked his v cross into the and the Kirb) Police said that Charles} Baker, 327 North Taylor Mills Drive, Richmond Hill, was traveling east on No. 7 in his tractor-trailer when he braked his vehicle, only to cross into the westbound lane and the Kirby car. The latter was then pushed into another westbound vehi- cle driven by Kenneth Bas- pin, RR 1, Stroud. Total damage to the vhicles involved was $20,000. AURORA: The subdivision development scheduled for Hunter’s Wood will be known as “Village In The Valley”. It will be estate-type develop- ment, and is located on the northwest corner of Bloom- ington Road and Bayview Avenue. “THE LIBERAL" is al- ways willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Con- cord, Teston, Kleinburg. Maple. please phone Mrs. Eva Hawkins at 832-2314; in Concord, Mary Dawson at 884-8177; in Kleinburg Margaret Lade, at “The Liberal”, 884-8177. :ial Police said that Kirby. of Mount Highway, Atlanta, was killed when his in collision with a a tractor-trailer, ’7 and k the tourist. ages will be shown in the chil- dren‘s room beginning at 7 pm. The room can accommodate up to 100 children seated on the comfortably carpeted floor, and on occasion they have squeezed in even more. There is more than stories and films for children at the library. A craft day is planned for August 20. beginning at 2 pm. The youngsters will be shown how to make paper bag puppets. Participants will be asked to take their own bags, All other materials will be supplied by the library. Children are not the only ones accommodated by the film library. Films and projector, with staff member to operate it. have visited a local nursing home, Another nursing home in the area, which has its companies for previewing films. And there are facilities at the libraries regularly used by agen- cies, organizations and private companies for previewing gilms. For example, public health nurses were in to see films they were considering for use in pre- natal classes. The local library‘s stock of films is limited. but reels on just about every topic are available through interloan. There are tennis films, includ- ing one of Billie Jean King; a sailing series made by the BBC; camping films, water safety, gardening, nature, travel, sex education. pioneer living, art. health and safety. business, women's 1ib., children‘s stories and cartoons. July uly 31 at Bathurst life of an Charles Taylor 1d Hill, 1 N0. 7 ‘_ OPT/ON CHARGE ACCOUNT charge not exceeding $3 for use of screens and projectors. Popular with the public are cld comedy movies â€"â€" Laurel and Hardy. Buster Keaton. W. C. Fields, Charlie Chaplin, etc. r ACAua, uuuu .n. v.._r "w Music films available, {Include the award-winning “The Bo- lero". Then there are films on how films are made. Two of the most outstanding are the making of “Fiddler On the Roof" and “Butch Cassidy and The Sund- ance Kid". York Regional Police get films from the library for their safety education program in the schools. to demonstrate why children should not talk to strangers, why they should not take a ride from a stranger. These films are also avaliable to parents. , , . _ . _. . ... “A Richmond Hill-Thornhiu Fa- mily Services borrow film relat- ing to family and social pro- grams. and church groups bor- row a variety of films. In fact there are films for all ages running from 10 to 90 minutes. and on just about every topic. Requests for stag films cannot be met, but the library tells the enquirer that if he can get the film elsewhere he may borrow a screen and projector. They laugh off ac- cusations of “discrimination” and “censorship”. Present stock includes four 16 mm sound projectors, two 60" by 60" screens, dual eight projectors. slide projector, and super-eight sound projector. UUeen rlaI lvux I la 1 0rd. 11.98 0" Ea. or Fitted (60x80") Pillow Cases Ord. 5.49 r. "Maytime" floral sheets bring a little bit of Spring to Ea. ‘ your bedroom all year ’round! Made from 50% Dacron - Ord. 6.98 50% Cotton, they require minimum care and always look fresh. Choose your favorite Springtime colour: Pink, Blue or Yellow. WALKERS 49th STORE OPENS TOMORROW AT 9:30 AM. IN THE HILLCREST MALL, RICHMOND HILL make sound tracks for home movies or wish to make perma- nent musical recordings. Film library staff will show the cus- tomer how to use them. Another service is a series of reference books giving extensive reviews of films currently being shown at theatres and on tele- vision. including a list of credits for each film. Staff always welcomes caus from entertainment and pro- gram committees, offering sug- gestions and giving previews of appropriate films. Keen as they are. the film people are not offended if library users want to do their own thing. For example, mo- thers of story-hour children have been talking about intro- ducing speakers and crafts ses- sions to supplement their proâ€" gram, and library staff hope to have a suitable line-up of pros- pective speakers and instructors ready to present to them in the fall. Miss Buxton has a word of warning for the prospective borrower â€"- plan ahead. It may take a few days to locate and obtain the film requested through interloan. And with movies becoming increasingly popular at children‘s parties, service club meetings, assem- blies of church and parent groups. etc., the film requested may not be immediately avail- able. always welcome§ calls Twin Flat (72x104") or Fitted (39x76") THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Aug. O Sidewalks . Curbs o Excavating o Trenching o Drains 0 Septic Tanks (New and Repairs) Weldrick Constr. Co 158 Weldrick Road 881-0069 Double Flat (81x104") or Fitted (54x76") Queen Flat (90x115") or Fitted (60x80") "Maytime” floral sheets bring a little bit of Spring to your bedroom all year 'round! Made from 50% Dacron - 50% Cotton, they require minimum care and always lobk fresh; Choose your favorite Springtime colour: Pink, Blue or Yellow. LEARN TO DANCE @%§@§@§&9 _______ 8 Lessons f0?$10.00 WALTZ, TANGO CHA-CHA, ETC. INTRODUCTORY OFFER DANCE STUDIO LTD- 1979 FINCH AVE., DOWNSVIEW FOR INFORMATION 745-4611 CALL COLLECT Ord. 7.98 Ord. 11.98 7, 1974 5 522 8%? 32?