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Engraved or Printed webbing étatiunery Complete line Many Styles To Choose From Mrs. Evans of Langstaf’f has been hired as a full time teacher at a salary of $2100. Mrs. Evans will begin teaching at Charles Hewitt School. later being trans- ferred to Langstafl‘. She has had Waste paper totaling 96 tons was collected in one Saturday per drive by Boy Scouts of itchener and Waterloo, Ont. The Board found it necessary to close Langstafi‘ School until Tuesday because of insufficient heating facilities. School will begin as usual 'Ijugsday‘ morning. In a survey of the Howitl area there are at present 56 new homes being built. Close Langstaff School “The reason we held the Lang- stafi' addition down to five rooms instead of seven was to lessen the pressure on Langstafi and build on the north-east corner of No. 7 and Bayview," said Chair- man Richan. “One hundred and ten pupils Wlll be ready for the new school at No. 7 and Bayview if the 26 Thornlea children arebrought north," commented Trustee Jackson Taylor. Co-ordinating Principal David Smith reported the School Area student population to be 1300 plus and estimated an increase to 1550 during the year if there is a 20 per cent upward trend as there was last year. This means 44 rooms will be needed for next year. seven above the present number. 94 Benson Ave. Forced warm air furnaces, oil fired (or can!) completely installed with duct work, etc. Aeto Silver-flame Oil Burners ior converting your present coal furnace. (Terms arranged) School Area No. 1 Markham and Vaughan Board members are discussing the possibility of the erection of a school at No. 7 Highway and Bayview to accommodate the ever-increasing student population inlthat district. This would bring the total number of schools under the Board’s jurisdiction to eight. Chairman Keith Richan es- timated at Tuesday‘s meeting the three major trouble spots will be in the No. 7 and Bayview district, the Charles Howitt School and Henderson Avenue School which will see the greatest increases in‘student population next Sep- tember. School Area Board Backs Practical Option High School-Considering New Public School Langstaf f 'School Closed “OIDB liberal” Mug down'on oh. [959” DON GIIFIN HEATING PHONE TU. 4-1261 Before any organization may make use of any of the Area schools for meetings a permit must be received from the Board secretary. The Board requests that this be done two weeks in The Area Board stated its pre- ference to the $675,000 practical option High School without gym- nasium if it is not expedient at the present time to build a gym- nasium. After careful study of the area population it was felt a practical option school was the kind most needed for this dis- trict. Must Obtain Permits by the Board providing there is sufficient interest shown. Cost per pupil per month would be approx- imately 25 cents. Back Vocational School The Board cancelled its insurâ€" ance policy for pupils since it was spending $7002 a year on prem- iums. the claims being well below this figure. Parents will be advised of this and an oppor- tunity given them to join a volun- tary insurance scheme sponsored Chairman Richan reported the Board to be in a healthy finan- cial condition and not over-ex- pending its budget. Dr. A. W. R. Doan was thanked by the Board for his work in an advisory cap- acity. ‘ Cancel Insurance one and one-half years' teaching experience in Britain and has had recent supply work at Langstafl’ School. Good Financial Standing which proves that our complete building supply line is the answer to your problems. See us now. We Can Supply Everything in the Building Line Hundreds of satisfied customers Phone TU. 4-1542 ,e_ _ u... 5â€"... Structural suggestions in the memorial were referred by coun- oil to the committee appointed some time ago to consider best means of commemorating names of those paying the supreme sac- rifice in World War II. The com- mittee includes Ex-reeve William Neal. James Butler J.P., Dr. Wil- son and E. C. Mansbridge. Mr. Ferguson also suggested other structural changes in the memorial to make it include memorials for those who died in World War II. He suggested that the “hideous lamp standards” be removed and replaced by some kind of flood lighting to make the memorial stand out at night. He also suggested the removal of the gun and that the pedestal bearing names of those who serv- ed be placed in the centre posit- ion now occupied by the gun. ca____hi,, ,‘ We deeply appreciate the inter- est and generous proposal of the Horticultural Society. said Reeve W. J. Taylor and council unan- imously accepted with thanks the kind offer. Council prepared for winter by letting the contract for snow plowing to Paul Street. the only tenderer. The rate 55.00 per day for stand-by time. and $5.75 per hour for operating time. The clerk was authorized to omplete agreements with prop- :rty owners north of the village who will pay cost of new sewer - onstruction. '3‘autify War Memorial hilliam Ferguson representing the Horticultural Society made a very generous offer to landscape the grounds surrounding the war memorial in front of the public school. Mr. Ferguson said the Society would be glad to under- take the planting of pines and flowering shrubs and submitted a plan of beautification which was highly praised by members of council. Councillor Jack Rice comment- ed that he thought the provincial department in expressing object- ions were not sufficiently famil~ iar with local conditions. “They are making objections without too much knowledge of our needs” be said. Snow Plowingr (continued from page 1) local development. The plan has aheady had the approval of the Metropollgan _Pla_nging Board. No Residential Until Industrial and the smaller children whitt- ling butter paddles, spoons and even mouse traps. Mrs. Neil said she hopes to be able to talk to the children on “Work and Play of Pioneer Children." ___- â€"vâ€"~--"\. a typical evening in a pioneer home. Father writing,with a quill, Grandma knitting, daugh- ters quilting for thqir hope chests ___1 A. - Clocks weré from wood and Clocks were made éfitirely from wood and cost £10 about $50. Mrs. Neil set. a small table with the ironwame and flat ware used in Ithog‘dlys then she described The hostess, Mrs. Neil. gave an interesting commentary on the Pennsylvania Dutch. the United Empire Loyalists who left their home in the thirteen colonies alter the war of 1776 to come to Canada where they carved homes out of the wilderness, most of the time with nothing but an axe. Mrs. Neil read fro shock "50 Years Ago in Canada by Height, in which the writer tells of I young couple starting out with a cow, a spool bed, an axe and several iron pots. They raised many children in those days to provide labour for the farms and homes. All the spinning was done at home after the 08bit were put to bed, the mother working for many hours. For en- tertainment people had apple peeling bees. All the young men brought their own apple peelers and when finished, if the par-i ents permitted games and danc-‘ ingmmade the evening enjoyable. i Mrs. Fierheiler discussed I booth display at Woodbridge Fair showing how to display Xmas cards and giving several ideas for a table centre. a watch 96 yrs. old. Several beau- tiful old brooches- were passed around for inspection. Two tiny irons were shown by Mrs. Stong, one was probably a toy but the other was of the type used for tiny frills on baby clothes. Mrs. Locke and Mrs. Spencer each brought a candleâ€"wick bed- spread woven in beautiful colors. The dyes for the spreads were obtained from berries, bark 01 different trees and onion skin which the pioneer women boiled and used to dye the candlewiek before weaving. Another item of interest was a candlestick with snuffer and clips shown by Mrs. Daiziel. Mrs. Witmore brought The regular monthly meeting of the Edgeley Branch of the Wo- men’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. R. H. Neil of John St.. Thornhill, with MrswAgnew in the chair. Each member brought something old with her and something from pioneer days iii possible. The business of the meeting was shortened to give the members plenty of time to ex- amine the larze number of inter- esting items in Mrs. Neil’s log home. History Theme At Edgeley W.| Meet Final approval has been re- ceived from the Ontario Munici- pal Board regarding the issuance of debentures worth $250,000 to cover cost of additions to Lang- staff and Thornhill schools. An advance of $50000 of this amount was also granted the Board so that work may proceed. advance to enable the secretary to check the schedule. Final Approval Received Chamber of Commerce Display of Richmond Hill advantages for residents and manufacturers. Non~competitive Sponsored by Rotary Club A miniature workshop similar to one being set up in the basement of the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill. Boys and girls in the age group of 8-14 years meet there on two evenings each week and under supervis- ion, make useful articles. Discarded toys are repair- ed and distributed to needy children in community. ow Chairman: L. D. Clement, TU. 4-1252 Collections -_..,..v ......uv on annual Petit Point. etc., will be accepted for hanging. Submissions must be work of exhibitor. Label must be attached, giving name and address and phone num- ber of artist. Age must be given if under 12 years of age. Multiple submissions by one artist may be sub- ject to selection by committee in event of space limi- tations. Pictures must be mounted or framed for hanging. Pictures must be delivered to Lions Com- munity Hall between the hours of 6.30 to 8.30 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 15 and until 2 p.m. Friday. Oct. 16. Show Chairman: Mrs. J. Rabinowich, TU. 4-2117 Art Gallery NON COMPETITIVE Pictures in any mediaheyfcept thqsq {had}! ofAfabric, "-411 h-2_A tut-a1 Society’s Booth fdgcfréévgufiétfn;vofiltfiégévgxug- jects issued by the Ont. Dept. of Agriculture. FAIR OPEN TO PUBLIC FRIDAY, OCT. 16 â€"- 8 RM to 11 P.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 17 e l to 11 P.M. ' ADMISSION: ADULTS 25c; CHILDREN 10c. Horticultural Section Household Arts Competition Sponsored by Richmond Hill Horticultural Society WOMEN’S DIVISION Class 1 â€" Invitation Class . S onsored h R' h d If" W ’ I i t ' Class 2 â€" Arrangement of dried material (driftwood ‘ Clasps A ._ P1]; 1c m0“ 1 omen 8 Mt t“ I my (I in arrangement for effect.) ‘ 1. Apple he, closed. 2. Pumpkin Pie Class 3 â€" Chrysanthemums, 6 sprays or stems (one 3. Fruit Pie, lattice top. variety or mixed) CLASS B â€"- CAKE Class 4 â€" "For men only” â€" a Hallowe’en Pumpkin 1. White layer, 7 minute frosting 2. Chocolate Layer, butter icing 3. Sponge cake, uniced. ‘ CLASS C â€" 1. Tea Biscuits (6). 2. Bran Muffins (6). .with face and accessories Glass 5 â€" “Juniors only” (up to and including 15 yrs. of age) a diminutive arrangement not to ' exceed 8 inches in height or width (dried . CLASS D TARTS â€" 1. Butter Tarts (6) 2. Lemon material may be used) Tarts (6). . Classes 2 to 5 inclusive open to all amateur gardeners CLASS E _ BREAD in nrno No material on display may be removed before 11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, 1953. Articles not removed Saturday must be picked up Monday, Oct. 19, between the hours 1 to 5 p.m. and 6.30 to 8 p.m. Please note entry hours for each division. For purposes of this show the Richmond Hill Community shall be deemed to extend from Langstafl? to Jefl’erson and from the 4th of Markham to east side 3rd of Vaugh- an. Competitive entries will not be accepted outside this area. The show committee cannot accept any responsibility for loss or damage incurred while articles are on display. Every reasonable safeguard will be taken to protect exhibits. Recognition will be made of entries placing 1st, 2nd and 3rd in judging. One FPVIE admission ticket will be given to each exhibitor where an entry fee'is It is the purpose of the sponsoring groups to display the A of the people of this community GENERAL RULES Mayfair Manufacturing Co. Women‘s & Children‘s Wear Manufacturers Junior Chamber of Commerce Butler & Baird Lumber Ltd. “Where Your Home Begins” Richmond Hill, Ont. IN THE LIONS COMMUNITY HALL, CENTRE STREET El Build Your Home on a Solid Foundation This Advertisement is sponsored by Gormley Block Co. Limited Hm: High School Achievements qus’ & Girls_’ War/5: Shop Display of Local Canadiana Famous Guns Indian Relics Coronation Scrapbook Competition Douglas Boyd, TU. 4-1413 Pridham’s I.G.A. Store Mrs. W. A. Rombough Village Gift Shoppe Display of Local Manufacturers Harold Ground TU. 4-2722 Archie Murray “Helen’s Grocery” Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Wm. Campbell TU. 4-2185 Lions Club Elgin Mills Shop Work removed Detore 11 pm. Saturday, Oct. 17, 1953. must be picked up Monday, Oct. 19, between the hours Please note entry hours for each division. Richmond Hill Commupity shall be deemed to extend .J 13..-..- LI_- ‘1! I!" u on Fri., Oct. 16, between 9 am. and 12 day. . 2. Each exhibitor to pay 10c entry fee in each class entered. 3. Each exhibitor to be allowed one free ticket to 4. All exhibits except “Special Entry” to be not more than one year old. 5. Competitors may make only one entry in each section of each class. 6. Calres, pies, tarts, tea biscuits and bread to be exhibited on paper plates provided by the exhibitor. COMMITTEE: Mrs. E. R. Jackson, U. 4-1607; Mrs. J. Pollard, TU. 4-2126; Mrs. J. Dews ry, TU. 4-1828; Mrs. W. 82""7's, TU. 4-1316; Mrs. R. Fox, TU. 4-1547; Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt TU. 4-2138. The Committee reserves the right to refuse any ar- ticle for competition. which in their opinion does not comply with the rules set down. SNACK BAR OPERATED BY WOMEN’S INST. 3. A useful érticle ma'deyfrom a flour or sugar bag 4. Stuffed toy. 5. Dressed Doll. A special prize will be awarded to the exhibitor win- ning the largest number of points. RULES: 1. All entries must be in Lions Community Hall on Fri, Oct. 16, between 9 a.m. and 12 110011 rm Hut CLASS D TARTS -â€" 1. Butter Tarts (6) 2. Lemon Tarts (6). . CLASS E â€" BREAD 1. Oblong white loaf. 2. Fruit Loaf. CLASS F â€" JAMS & JELLIES 1. Jam group of 3 assorted 8 oz. jars. 2. Jelly group of 3 assorted 8 oz. jars. CLASS G â€" PICKLES 1. Cucumber Pickles. sweet, 1 pint jar. 2. Chili Sauce, 1 pint jar. CLASS 11 â€"â€" KNITTING . 1. Men’s Fancy Socks. 2 Girl’s Ankle Socks 3. Boy’s Sleeveless Pullover. 4. Matched Set, bonnet, bootees, jacket, CLASS I â€"- CROCHETIN G (Infant Size) 1. Matched Set, bonnet, bootees, jacket, (infant size) 2. Place Mats (4) with runner to match. CLASS J â€" HOUSEHOLD LINENS 1. Luncheon Cloth, embroidered. 2. Towels â€" monogrammed without lace 3. Pillow Cases, embroidered with hand-made CLASS K â€" SEWING edging. 1. Apron with bib, made from 1 yd. of material 2. Apron, fancy with waist band. 3. Child’s Dress, smocked, (any age). CLASS L â€" MISCELLANEOUS 1. Afghan (any stitch) 2. Quilt (any pattern)... Sheppard & Gill Lumber Co. Ltd. I‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thurs., Oct Howard B. Fleischer “Your Rexall Pharmacist’ Ralph’s Hardware Always Good Value H. J. Mills Ltd. Richmond Hill ELCLMainsbridge "The Family Butche‘?’ Phone TU. 4-1621 Douglas Boyd Silversmith 7 Phone TU. 4-1413 Richmond Hill Arts and Leisure Pastimes ‘. 8, 1953 3