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FERGUSON TRACTORWWW SAVE UP TO 38c 0R EVERY TIRE DOLLAR EXCLUSIVE onunoum TIRE IISURHGE POLIGY and GUARANTEE protects you against Road Hazard Damage and Tire Failure under any normal driving condition â€" NOW AT LAST you may have pro-war NATURAL TREE RUBBER TIRE TREADS With qualifies never duplicated by man-made products â€"to give you: car amazing new skid-control: quickerâ€"more posi- tive stop-ability lo: emergency braking. SUPER-LASTIC NATURAL RUBBER TIRES give extra safety in the Increased traction pull. too-â€" on even dangerous inclines you 90! up to 50% more gripping power than any other fire on the Wordless of brand or price. 12¢qu with SUPER-LASTIC ; bi Water sdely at any speed! 8 ,THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Oct. 8, 1953 %ma//?allm7¢; scores another 5, {er HRS? with 1.10/1! R . Lid $32.95 1.60/15 . List $6.00 REG. LIST $28.95 6.70-15 23.85 25.20 Councillor C. Hooper main- tained that the whole matter was problem for thé Police Commit- ee. Deputy-Reeve LeMasurier (â€" “Well then let Qouncil pass an authorizing resolution and we'll soon nave the police act." As the by~law under discussion was duly passed in the accepted Claiming that the whole issue is “rife” witH “politics”, Mr. E. Fairty then wondered “ if the Chairman of the Police Commit- tee couldn't order the police to act.” Police Committee Chairman LeMasurier stated, “As Chairman of the Police Committee I can only act on a resolution of coun- cil.” Those complaining have only objected to the methods of one specific hog raiser, who is located on lot 2, concession 7. Turning to the Reeve, Deputy-Reeve A. Le- Masurier queried, “As Chief Mag- istrate for this municipality haven’t you the authority to force the police to act?” In response to questions as to why the by-law has not been en- forced~ Reeve W. Timbers replied that the police are reluctant to act if the by-law is put on an in- dividual basis. Alleged failure by Mergham township council to execute its recent bylaw designed to prohibit the transporting of swill into the township has come under “fire” by a large delegation of ratepay- ers from the Eastern part of the township. Ratepayers Claim That Swill By-law Is Not Being Enforced MON., TUES. WED. OCT. 12, l3, l4 BELA LUGOSI MEETS A BROOKLYN GORILLA Markham Twp. STRANGERS ON A TRAIN (Adult) Each ring of the mallet on the copper means greater skill for this tu- dent at a remarkable school at Rio de Janeiro. The school, operated jointly by the Brazilian government and the International Labor Organization, trains skilled workers for the expanding industries of Latin America. The student shown here was one of 99 from 18 Latin American countries, who left his job for a nine-month training course. BelaLugosi Duke Mitchell CLOSE TO MY HEART Gene Tierney Ray Milland. Farley Grainger News DOUBLE FEATURE DOUBLE FEATURE OCT. 8, 9, 10 Thurs.. FI'L, Sat. CAPTAIN BLOOD Errol Flynn Olivia Deflavflland Ruth Roman News Hammering Out New Skills On Thursday evening, Miss Marion Middleton was entertain- ed at the home of Miss Nancy Kirk and Mrs. R. Kirk who gave her a personal shower. There were about 30 guests present. Marion was taken by surprise and was delighted with all the Jim Sutherland visited with Robert Middleton on Saturday. Jim‘s home used to be on Pemb- erton Cresc., now he lives out in Scarboro. Personal Shower and Miscellan- eois Showers Carol Harding celebrated her 8th birthday'on Saturday and had Gretta Middleton. Penny Hous- ton. Beverley Bushell and Bever- ly Morris at her party. After games were enjoyed the children had a nice lunch of sandwiches, birthday cake and ice cream. Mr. Hallman. the Public School Inspector will be guest speaker. Also Mr. Green the senior teach- er and Miss Wilson, junior teach- er will be present to meet the parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Nicholls and Mrs. L. Morris attended the York Simcoe Home and School Work- shop at Newmarket on October 1 and report a most interesting meeting. Social Notes The Carrvllle H o m e and School Association will hold their October meeting in the school on Monday, October 19 at The Semi-Annual meeting of the Woman's Association of the United Church of Canada, To- ronto Centre Presbytry will hold their meeting in Trinity United Church, Newmarket on October 14. Home and School 8 Sunday October 11 is Thanks- giving Sunday. There will be a Thanksgiving service at Carville also Sunday School at 2:30 pm. Besides her husband, Mrs. Teengs is survived by two daugh- ters, Audrey, five and Linda, two, and a son, Jackie nine months. Police said the injured lay on the roadway for 25 minutes be- fore an ambulance arrived. All were trapped in the cars and pulled free by passing motorists who gave first aid and wrapped the injured in blankets until the ambulance arrived. North York police said the Gillings car was northbound on Don Mills Rd. while the Teeng’s car was eastbound on Steele’s Ave. The cars collided in the centre of the intersection and were welded together. She died in Toronto East Gen- eral hospital two hours after ad- mittance. Her husband and Wil- fred FA Gillings, 21, of Mill St., Richmond Hill, driver of the oth- er car, were taken to Toronto East General hospital with minor injuries. They were admitted for observation. Mrs. Al Teengs, 24, mother of three small children of R. R. 1 Gormley, was killed early last Friday when her husband’s car collided broadside with another car at Don Mills Rd. and Steele's Ave., North York. After further spirited debate Councillors A. Lennie and W. Clark moved and seconded a res- olution instructing the Police Committee to have the police take the necessary action when- ever any complaints under the byâ€"laws are received. On a re- corded vote on the resolution as requested by Deputy-Reeve Le- Masurier, Reeve Timbers, Depu- ty-Reeve LeMasurier, and Coun- cillors Lennie and Clarke, all vot- ed in favour of the resolution, while CounciUor Hooper was op- posed. Young Mother Killed In Two Car Clash manner Councillor W. Clark felt, “the police shouldn’t need any specific authority to enforce it." CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT 1‘ Telephone Maple 130M CARRVILLE NEWS on the tables. After the gifts were opened and admired\ the young couple thanked the people. Refreshments were served and then the floor of the hall was cleared of tables and chairs and an hour or so of dancihg was en- joyed which brought a pleasant evening to a close. to Marion Middleton and Jim Ash. Many useful and beautiful gifts were showered upOn them. attesting to the esteem in which the young couple is held. Follow- ing the opening of the gifts the young couple thanked the people and after the gifts were admired by all refreshments ’ were served and a social time spent. Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Bruce Wark and Miss Inez Wood were hostes- .ses of the evening. On Friday evening October 2 Marion Middleton and Jim Ash er by the people of Edgeley, were given a miscellaneous show- Concord and a gift of a lovely table from the ladies of the Lutheran Church. This event was held in Edgeley Community Hall with about 200 present. Many lovely and useful gifts were ‘ given the young couple. Mr.‘ John Ash read the cards and Miss‘Jean Ash placed the gifts Every week is bargain week in the classified ad. section. Use it for buying or selling by telephon- ing TUrner 4-1261. ‘ A goodly gathering of people met in the hall at the Can-ville United Church on Friday even- ing September 25 to do honour -vvv..vu. Au-oa Nancy Kirk read the cards while Marion opened the parcels. Mrs. Kirk assisted by Nancy and Mrs. Ken Kirk and Mrs. Norman Kirk serv'ed refreshments bringing a very pleasant evening to a close. {gvely gifts she , ____ -v-.....‘.uu. . r J Prografns made to fit the framework of the community and fill its needs shoulfl be carefully planned. Continuity for the year’s work around a central ‘theme was suggested. It was felt that programs should always have in the background the aims of Home and School and that :those making the plans should be sure that each program contrib- uted something toward that ob- jectlve. Duties of conveners and new ideas for interlocking the work of several in a single program were clarified and discussed in In the conferen'ce on Program Planning, Mrs. Arthur Toogood, vice-president, and Mrs. R. Ken- nedy, outlined procedures and amenities used in good programs, and emphasized the importance of their role in introducing Home and School to the community. n___. 7' Methods of interesting teach- ers and parents. and supplying the needs of each,were advocated and it was shown that a know- ledge of these requirements was needed by those planning the programs. _ Points brought out were to the effect that Home and School As- sociations have a special job in giving the teacher and parent an opportunity to become acquaint- ed in a friendly atmosphere. Home and School Associations are not fund-raising organizations but are primarily to foster the knowledge of the educational need- of children among parents, it was pointed out. If there was a desire among the members to get things for the school, a co- operative efiort to purchase should be made in conference with the School Board, the Prin- cipal and the Teachers. . BERT MIDDLETON Following the showing of the film-strip “Mrs. Wright's Home and School", a panel consisting of Trustee Sinclair Burgis of Un- ionville, representing the taxpay- er who sends his children to school, Teacher Mrs. O. Jaques of Holland Landing representing the teacher who leads the child- ;ren along the paths of learning, Principal John Martin of Thorn- hill, representing the executive heads of schools, Inspector Mayâ€" nard Hallman representing the Department of Education which lays down the program, and Chairman Mrs. P. A. McClelland. representing the Federation of Home and School Associations which are the connecting link be- tween parents and teachers, led a discussion and question period on the place and merit of Home and School Associations. The President introduced H. E. LeMasurier, publisher of the York-Simcoe Home and School "Bulletin", who told his audience of the plans that are going for- ward for the establishment of a permanent National House for Home and School and Parent- Teacher Associations in Canada. The monetary objective for On- tario is $25,000.00 and Toronto has received the honour of being chosen‘ for the location. Panel Discussion President Mrs. H. E. LeMasurâ€" ler opened the meeting and J. L. R. Bell, Chairman of the Board of Education, extended a welcome to the Home and School. H. A. Jackson, supervising principal added his welcome. ' National House Following registration confer- ences were held for officers, pro- gramme planning .educational conveners and parent education. Over 160 attended the York- Simcoe Home and School Leader- ship Training Workshop held in the Prince Charles Public School in Newmarket on Thursday even- ing. October 1. Home-School Work Shop GivTes New Ideas For Local Ass’ns rgceived. Miss Parent- Canada. for On- Toronto During the social period which followed refreshments were ser- ved by the Home and School As- soc‘iation of the Prince Charles A brief pep talk on some book or leaflet at each meeting was suggested, to acquaint the mem- bers with some of the literature to be obtained free from the Courtice Memorial Library. Films and study groups, either large or small, and listening groups with special reference to the Trans-Canada radio program Thursday afternoons during Nov. and Dec. called “Your Child at School”. by Dr. S. R. Laycock, were also suggested. School The responsibility of the mem- bers of the executive committee is just the same as that of the president, the secretary and the treasurer, and the conveners strengthen the whole organiza- tion. Council, gave generously of ideas for planning successful programs which can meet the needs of fa- thers, mothers and teachers. Mrs. T. N. Weatherhead, vice- president of Ontario Federation, Mrs. B. Kays, convenor York-Sim- coe Council, and Mrs. G. Jackson former convener for YorksSimcoe How the overlapping of con- venerships can be used to advan- tage in planning a program was brought out by showing how Health night, for instance, could incorporate Good Citizenship, Religious Education, Publications, Radio and Visual Aid, and by us- ing a number of conveners a real contribution could be made to- ward an expanded parent educa- tion program. .7 Committees should be compos- ed of Home and School members, giving the fathers a job, complet- ing their programs for the year and submitting them to the exec- utive committee for approval and suggestion. A record book of the proceedings of committee meet- ings should be kept and handed in at the end of the convenership. A committee must believe its work is important, size up the job to be done, divide up the job into practical stages, and reach its de- cisions through group discussions. “It is good'to have a down to earth approach," Mrs. Slinn said. “Be sure that what you plan meets the needs and interests of the people in your community. Don’t try to do too much. A few ideas well digested and put into practice are better than a lot of ideas forgotten. Evaluation sheets. will show how to assess the work." It was suggested that each year a central theme should be decid- ed upon around which each meet- ing could be built orprogram worked out. Committees the Educational Conference led by Mrs. W. H. Slinn. convenor of Educational Research. Ontario Federation of Home and School. 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