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””09” OOOO”OOOOOOOOOOOO Phone Richmond Hill 9 3%“6‘6’8'66‘fifi’6 6'0 O '8 04' 6-5 6*" 6'6 6 6 6‘ Appliance & Sales Corner N0. 7 I H’way wit/n a ,jumu GARDEN TRACTORS WALKING; TRACIOR BLACKBURN’S $135.00 to $396.00 Try The Liberal’s At your convenience Free Demonstration INVITATIONS FOR THOSE WEDDING Job Printing Department 1V; to 3% HP. Priced From Noothersggmm when you mpg; ! CHEVROLET TRUCKS No other line of trucks in its price range has all these features! 4-Speed Synchro-Mesh Transmission 0 Splined Rear Axle Hub Connection 0 Foot-Operated Parking Brake 0 Steering Column Gearshift o The Cab That “Breathes”* o The Flexiâ€"Mounted Cab o Uniweld, All-Steel Cab Construction 0 Fullâ€"floating Hypoid Rear Axle o All-Round Visi- bility with Rear-Corner Windows* 0 Articulated Brake-shoe Linkage o Hydrovac Power Brakes 0 Wide-Base Wheels 0 Multiple color options. 'Heah'na and ventilah’na svsfem and rear-corner win. There’s outstanding quality in every inch and ounce of Chevrolet trucks . . . an extra measure of massive strength and durability. They’re built to take it â€" the rough going and the hard pounding â€" in every feature of body, cab, engine and chassis! Only these trucks have the Thrift-Master, Load-Master and Torque- Master Valveâ€"In-Head engines â€" Chevrolet’s three champions for low-cost operation . . . low-cost upkeep. And they have more power with economy than any engines of their size in the world! KING CITY Compare Performance! R | D | I G TRACTOR (3 ILP.) . . . oui/y ponvnted to low to)! Compare Features! Phone Compare Quality! GORDON’S GARAGE 161 The retiring president, Lion Dick Edmunds, reviewed in a splendid re- port the activities of the Club dur- ing the past year. Other committees had interesting reports on Public Re- In a well worded address thanking all Lions of Richmond Hill and of District A3 for the confidence they had placed in him in electing him to this high office, Lion Little 'then called Lion Albert Hill to come for- ward to be installed as President. Lion Reid Murdock in a brief ad- dress paid special tribute to the reâ€" tiring president, Lion Dick Edmunds, for his work; in Lionism and stress- ed the high regard in which Rich- mond 'Hill Lions Club was held in its District and in its work of Lion- ism nation-wide. Lion Tamer, Bill Wagner; Tail Twis- ter, Alf. MeLatchy; Directors, Herâ€" bert Butt, Harry Charles, Harold Mortson and Albert Rice; Treasurer Allan Bales; Secretary Lawson Chesney; Frist Viceâ€"Pres, Me] Melt- by; Second Vice-Pres. Andy Arm- strong; Third Vice-Pres, Ken Tom- lin. At this point Lion Reid called on Lion Bob Little, District Governor Elect, to install the new President. Retiring President, Reports At a well attended meeting the Richmond Hill Lions Club completed their 1948-49 year last Thursday evening and installed the newly el- ected officers for the coming year. In a very impressive ceremony Lion Reid Murdock, Past Interna- tional Director. member of Toronto Central Lions Club, assisted by Lion Bob Little, District Governor Elect, installed into office the newly elected officers. Lion Reid Murdock first addressed the club on what Lionism stands for in its principles of ser- vice find welfare in each community where a club exists, its objects he said are to create and foster a spir- it of generous consideration among; all peoples, to promote the theory and practice of good government and good citizenship, to take an active interest in the civic, social and mor- al welfare of the community, to un- ite its members in friendship', good fellowship and mutual understand- ing. Following this most interestâ€" ing address he proceeded to install each officer outlining their individ- ual duties and responsibilities/The order of irstallation was as follows: Lians Club Completes Seasen 1949-1950 Officers Installed 'Heufing and venh'lah'ng system and rear-corner win- dow: wiih de luxe equipment optional at extra cost. NOTICE: The Auction Sale of E. Charity, advertised for Saturday, June 25th, ha! been postponed until further notice. (Editor’s Note: â€" The Publisher and Staff of The Liberal gratefully acknowledge the thanks of the Lions but feel they must pay tribute to that; hard-working and efficient publicity representatiVe, Lion Bill Wagncr, whose never-failing supply of basic material has made possible the pubâ€" licity which this paper has been able to give to the worth-while work of the Lions Club.) Special thanks was expressed to all retiring members of the exec- utive for their outstanding efforts during the past year and a special note of appreciation was expressed to Lion Jack Smith and every mem- ber of the staff of the Liberal for their exlcelllen't co-operation (luring the past year. Lion Reid Murdock was given a sincere vote of thanks for the duties he performed at this meeting and was presented with a gift of roses. lotions, Welfare, Finance. Boys and Girls. Under this last committee a most interesting outline was given on summer activities for our boys and girls, the details of which will be given separately at a later date. President-elect Albert Hill now took the chair and in his opening address said he felt greatly honored and yet very humbel in taking over this very important office. He spoke briefly on the subject of Past and Present! Let us do the things, he said, that we as Lions are obligated and expected to do cheerfully and piomptly.'We as Canadians, he said, should be proud of our own Canad- ian Lion Walter H‘sher who will within another month become Pres- ident of Lions International, the highest office in Lion‘ism. We, as members of Richmond Hill Lions Club, he said, are very proud of our own Lion Bob Little, who was re- :ently elected District Governor Dis- trict A3. We are proud of the rec~ 0rd of this Club, and every member should put his shoulder to the wheel anew and go on to still greater ach- ievements in LiOnism. SALE REGISTERS THERE’S A CHEVROLET TRUCK FOR EVERY JOB . . . with capacities from 4,000 lbs. to 16,000 lbs. G.V.W.! A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS 5 given 11' boys. ich will ONTARIO her. ‘The common practice is to ap- point a supervising principal who also may act as Secretary to the new board. This supervising principal is constantly in touch with every school and is very helpful to beginning teaâ€" chers and even other teachers who are weak in various phases of teaching in the schools. -This principal will be The school board for the area, upon election, takes office for the coming year. The new“ school board assumes all liabilities and assets of the exist- ing sections comprising the area and immediately arranges for adequate elementary education in a uniform manner in the most economical man- When the byslaw is passed, the ex- isting- sections.‘are dissolved at the end of that year and the term of of- fice of the present trustees expires. At the annual nomination meeting of the Township,, nominations are re- ceived for persons to act on the school boal‘d for the area in the same manner as fonthe Council (five to be elected in each. instance). The Council of the Township of Vaughan is considering a by-law which if passed will establish two school areas in the Township to ad- minister and regulate elementary school education in the Township. Many inquiries have been made as to the operation of such an area and the purpose of this article is to ac- quaint interested persons in the Township with the‘fun-‘ctioning: of such a school board. . The present administration of rural schools is by a board of three trus- tees. This system was established on recommendation of Egerton Ryerson over a century ago and was designed to meet the trend of education at that time. To-day,‘it still serves a useful purpose, but it has been found that under a Township School Area where an elected (same as the Township Council) board of five persons ad- minister the affairs of all the schools in the area, more uniformity pre- vails. ‘ Township School Area System Explained By Vaughan Council (Editor‘s Note: Because of a cer- tain lack of understanding of the principles involved in the suggested change from the old school section system to the new school area system the following eXplanatory statement is authorized and published by the Vaughan Township Council.) ,\ ppnint Supervising Principal Schoul Attendance Increasing In conclusion one point that should be emphasized is that a school area board has no relation to consolidation. It is not proposed to establish a glor- ified school in the centre of the area and transport all pupils to that school. But rather each and every school will remain as it is and where it is. The function of the new five man board will be to provide adequate educational facilities comparable to each and every school in the area. The school area board of five persons will replace the existing school boards and on a broader and in a more compre- hensive manner provide education to the pupils from Vaughan Township. The board for the school area may deem it advisable to provide itiner- ant music or crafts teachers. Services provided other than those that exist under the present system will nec- essarily increase the mill rate. These costs will be subject to a grant from the Department of Education and the balance to be levied should not be prohibitive but rather at a. nominal sum, promote and stimulate the edu- cation now being extended to the pupil sattending schools in Vaughan Township. Mr. Bill Schurman, general insur- ance agent, has just received word that he will receive a generous cash prize in the recent “Zurich Good Hunting Contest”. Bill is one of twelve agents across Canada who qualified for a prize. It is acknowledged that additional classrooms must be provided and the cost of the building is particularly high. However, at prevailing costs, a mill rate of only 1/5 mill will be required to pay for the debenture costs of building one classroom for which debentures are issued for 20 years on the present assessment in the proposed school area number 11. The school attendance is increasing throughout the Township and will necessarily demand the erection and maintenance of additional classrooms. But the natural increase in the as- sessment for the Township should absorb a large portion of the cost of new construction and maintenance. Under the present system, new con- struction is reflected in high'rates in a small section. WINNER I.\' COMPETITION The cost of the operation of a school area board is reflected on the tax bill. This is similar to the pres- ent system in as much as trustees requisition for the money required for the operation of the existing school and the same is collected through taxes and grants. Under School Area Number II, referred to above an additional grant of over $3,500.00 will be paid to the board. With the regular legislative grant and this special grant the cost to the taxpayer is lessened. It has been esâ€" timated that the rate for the opera- tion of the board for school area number II should not exceed 6.0 mills in order to provide similar education- al facilities as they exist today. The financial support of education under a school area board is similar to the present system with two ex- ceptions. The first exception is that the Department of Education gives a larger grant to a school area board than to the existing three man school board which to the two areas in the Township of Vaughan would amount to approximately $4,500.00 :1 year. The second exception is that all the costs less the grants are levied on all the assessable property in the area by a uniform rate and the same rate prevails in all the sections compris- ing the area rather than a different rate for each section. It has been propoged that the two areas be comprised of the following sections: Area Number 1 â€" Thornhill, Lang'- staff, Richvale. , Area Number 11 â€" Carrville, Hope Maple, Concord, Edgeley, Vellore Brysons, Purpleville, Pine Grove Lower 9th, Elders Mills, Coleraine Kleinburg, Nashville, Patterson, Mt Lebanon, Jefferson. Many other benefits are prevalent under a Township School Area Board than under the present three man trustee board of an individual secâ€" tion. These may be in the form 0f itinerant teachers in special subjects such as music, manual training, household science and agriculture, more equitable distribution of school costs, saving on purchase of school supplies, more efficient teaching or improved administration and super- vision. able to watch constantly every class in the Township .and ascertain the progress of that class with relation to other classes in the Township and thus eliminate the loss of time suf- fered by many children who quite fre- quently attend a school where a tea- cher through lack of help is unable to impart knowledge comparable to other schools. An inspector making one or two visits a year is unable to do this. ’ireater Provincial Aid THE L’IIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thursday. June 000 YONGIC S’I‘REE’I‘ RICHMOND HILL 5 owmooouomoooooooooouooomomooooooow momm»o.oooomoooowooooowmwumonwo DAVID McLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE For your needs in commercial printing, posters, tickets, business and professional stationery, forms, programs, etc., etc., see the Home Paper printing office. [)uring,r the summer months this restaurant will close at 1 PM. ON WEDNESDAYS Now Sealed Beam FOG AND DRIVING LAMPS Add a note of distinction and relieve the bar: ness oi the new wide fenders with those snappy Bulck- -lype "port trlm‘ rings." Brilliantly finished in gleaming r chrome: '- The latest safety engineered Exterior Windshield Visor at almost half the mice asked by new car dealers. Dresses u‘n the car: vhuzs out glare and sun dazzleâ€"- makes daylight driving safer and more enloyabic. Easily lnstnlled.-Universnlâ€"- to {it all cars. SAVE UP TO 50% ON GUARANTEED PARTS For cars. trucks and firm-tors. in automotive store in the world-â€" replacement parts~â€"AT BIG SAW and our moneY-bnck gnaxamce E \VATER PUMPS AND PARTS RADIATORS MUFI-‘LERS AND CLAMPS PISTON RINGS PISTON EXPANDERS SPRING SHACKLE SETS DIVDHAIIIAIC “RAKE PARTS CLUTCH FACINGS AND PLATES GASKETS} ‘ SPEEDOMETER CABLES BRAKE LININGS MUFFLER REPAIR SLEEVES FOR ANYTHING IN PRINTING PRINTING SUMMER CLOSING RICHMOND HILL CAFE cks and tractors. You can depend of: Canadian The â€" ths tore in the worldâ€" to supply you wllb original equipment. partyâ€"AT BIG SAVINGS. Directfibuymg saves vou many d YUNGE ST" RICHMOND HILL Telephone Richmond Hill 9 The LIBERAL fium mu“, Keen - New - Chrome . You can depend of] Canadian The â€"â€" the lamest. ldâ€" to supply you wllh original eaulpmem uuamy SAVENGS. Direct buying saves vou rnuny d‘llarrâ€" tee gives you lull urotectlon on every uurohaae. a 5 PISTONS AND PISTON RINGS BRAKE CABLES TIE ROD ENDS FLEXIBIE METAL TUBING KINGPIN SETS CONNECTING ROI) AND CRANK- AT C.’l'.C. SUPER AVINGS 33-15:. 1/12.” Drive Socket Wrench SET 8.98 mm was Save Almost lé Exhrior Visor SET OF SIX 14.98 I’l-VSION PARTS VVAI‘I'R PUMP REPAIR KITS UNIVERSAL JO]; IS AND PARTS sum-“'1‘ INSERT 3mm -ACTION AND WHEEL sus 2.39 valves. rinks: etc. T e l I a whether: y o u r - unsolinn mileage ls Oood‘. Medlum or sad. Instrument » 1, l ensllyinscalled Thlarelilnblo tiauzc‘ ha‘los- you to drive . ‘ more economical]! â€" shows up faulty Iunnlon. :‘ cliju- FOR ALL . CABS EFFIGIENGY GAUGE ENABLE-35" YOU TO STOP GAS - wave” r Mo torists’ 3.55 3rd. 1949