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Consent or request forms for Parents or Guardians to sign will be sent home soon and must be returned to school not later than March 11; and the vaccina- tions will be given, according to a schedule. at all the schools during April 4. 5. 6. 7. the sec- ond dose (due to Easter holidays) will be given April 18, 19, 20. 21. and the third and final dose four weeks later, that is May 16, .17, 18. 19. _The Province of Ontario, in co-operaiiOn with your Board of Health is providing. for trial. 8 Vaccine which. it is hoped, will prevent poliomyelitls. The safe- ty of ihe vaccine has been thor- oughly established in areas Where it has been given. The vaccine will be given through- out Ontario to Grade I and II Publlc and Separate School pu- pils only, and chlldren who miss the first dose will not receive the second and third doses. Request Forms By March 11 NorthYorkChildrenReceivePoIio Vaccination During April & May yumummmmmmmunuuumummmmmunmumumnu\mmmnummtm\mmmmmnuuuumuuumul“mummunuummmuummmuuummummmmmmmmuummmw 2 THE LIBERAL, Richmonfl Hill, Thurs.. March 3, 1955 A splendid Spirit of co-operation between the Richmond Hill Village Council and the Richmond Hill Public School Board was much in evidence 1 recently when the two bodies met 1; to discuss the approval of a third Pub- lic School for the village. .a:- n. v ... W. 8. COOK. Edi“! Due to the unprecedented wet wea- ther during late summer and at harvest time last year_ there will be a drastic shortage of good quality seed oats, red clover and alfalfa in most Canadian provinces this year, according to agri- culture experts. Weather conditions were particu- larly bad in Quebec and it is estimated that close to one-third of the province's reuirements or nearly 1,000,000 bushels of seed oats may have to come from outside the province to provide for nor- mal planting. Supplies of registered seed will be much below normal in the Maritimes, Ontario and Western Cana- da with Alberta being particularly hard hit. Since this year‘s harvest will de- pend in no small meaSure on the qual- A mutual understanding between two municipal bodies so closely assoc- iated as a council and a school board is a must in these days when co-o eration to reduce costs to a minimum while still prOviding increased services for a grow- ing community is no easy task. my 7A Councif which is obliged to raise funds for school purposes must have a. Subscription Rate $2.50 per year; to the United States $3.00; 5c 5 Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association 1. E. SMITH, M.P., Publisher Brmdywine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jounna Hill . . . . . . . . . . clear Dtamond Jubilee orange McGredy's Sunset .. chrome Spek's Yellow . . . . . . . . pure anney Gold . ‘ . . . . . . golden For this month only get your top quality rose bushes, all name varieties, prices listed below â€"‘ \‘Irge . ‘ . . . White Swan Charles Mallerin . l . . . . . . dark red Crimson Glory . . . . . . . . . . dark red Em Harkness . . . . . . . . . . pure red Etoile de Hollande . . . . . . pure red Forty Niner . . . . . . vivid orient red General McArihur . deep scarlet red G. l. Joe A rose red to deep rose pink New Yorker . . . . . . . . . . . . scarlet red Valiant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. rosy red Brhrcliff . . . . . Show Girl . .. Symphony . . . . Tally-Bo . . . . . If you are interested in any types of roses not listed. please inquire. EVERGREENS, SHRUBS, PERENNIALS. BULBS. ETC. Our pre-season offer of these quality rose bushes at 80 cents each or $8.50 a dozen. Delivery Will be made as soon as the Season warrants. TUrner 4-3096 Consult us for all your gardening needs â€" Manure, Soil. Peat Moss, Annual Plants. and Steele-Briggs Grass Seeds. MARCH SPECIALS WAYSIDE NURSERIES an WMMNWMWMMNMNMWWNW!mmmmmmumwuwmummmmmmumumma“ ‘ ._,7 Telephone TUrner 4-1261 “Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department. Ottawa” YELLOW WHITE PINK RED deep rosy pink lusting deep pink a beauty . . . _ . . . . . . rosy pink pink inside. cardinal red outside A] lndefien‘dm Weekly: Established 1878 Spirit OF Co-operation Seed Shortage In 1955 (Ens liberal Polio appears to be more pre- valent in odd years and North York's record during the last 5 years wa‘ as folllows: . (‘nenc noun“ in two weeks following the 3rd dose and before the usual begin- ning of the polio season which is about June 1. The vaccine should be given to former polio patients because the vaccine is made from three strains and perhaps protection may be given against the other two strains. A child who received gamma globulin in 1954 should not be excluded from receiving polio vaccine this year, also any cflild, who received privately. a polio vaccine last year should not be 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1965 It is known that the maximum response should be established . . . . white pure white yellow yellow yellow yellow yellow yellow OAK RIDGES ity of seed grown this spring, farmers with good quality cats are urged to clean their supplies early and avoid feeding of any oats of good commer- cial seed grade. Production of alfalfa and red clov- er seed in Canada in 1954 fell much beâ€" low the 1953 level, say the experts. Al- falfa seed production was reduced by 70 percent and red clover by 65 percent. To ensure the best possible results from this year‘s seed, the experts re- commend more widespread treatment of both grain and clover seed with pro. per seed disinfectants. They also sug- gest giving more attention to the fer- tility needs of existing meadows and pastures next fall to compensate for the pending reduction in new seedlings resulting from shortage of clover seed. Get-togethers such as this one certainly do a great deal to foster a bet- ter understanding and a feeling of good-will. With Richmond Hill on the rapid up-grade, municipal and educa- tional officials can, with a true spirit of ‘co-operation from everyone, meet the increasing needs of the community and at. the same time reduce the growing pains to a minimum. clear conception of” what is required to provide this essential service, while on the other hand, school boards must be- come fully aware of the many demands on tax dollars and the acute problem of holding mill rates steady. Cases Deaths 14 72 ALVERNA SMITH, Associate Edit" Condesa di Sastago Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . Mad. Jules Boucher primrose shaded centre Peace _ lemon yellow edged rose pink Souv. do he. Verschnres brown orango Donald Prior . . . . . . . . bright scarlet flushed crimson Else Poulson . semi-double rose pink Fashion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . coral peach Frensham . . . . . . . . . . . . . o . . . . . . red Goldilocks . . . . . . . . . . golden yellow Lafayette . . semi-double dark pink Permanent Wave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . red Red Pinocchio . o . . . . . . cannine red Blaze . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . scarlet red Cllmblng Etolle d'Hollande deep red Golden Climber . . , .golden yellow New Dawn . . . . . . . flesh pink Paul‘s Scarlet vivid scarlet red Stmdard Roses 4-5 feet tall ‘. $5.00 Standard Weeping Roses 4-5 ft tall . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.50 POLYANTH US STANDARD excluded as it is not known at present whether additional dases of polio vaccine may be requir- ed for booster doses. Parents are asked to consider thoughtfully this message and to return the request form as dir- ected above, All Parents or Guardians are aware of the dan- gers of polio and nothing should be left undone which might be of untold value and help to your child this year and in the future. Your Board of Health is anxious to offer what protection it can and the Medical Officer of Health heartily endorses accept- ance of the treatments. Your home and school association president has received a mess- age from the Board and also the scheduled time-table which shows the day and the hour when the M.O.H. will be at your school. All practicing physlc. ians in North York have been informed of the plan and pro- gram and perhaps you might like “to talk it over” with your fam- ily physician. SUTTON : An 88 per cent turn- out of voters last week returned Chief Lorenzo Big Canoe to a ninth term as head of the Geor- gina Island Indian reserve. BICOLORS CLIMBERS several varieties 5c Single Copy TU. 4-1253 . . .Orlental red. yellow . brown orange . white with Fuiuln‘ ‘uon’ UREA” Study Intermediate School (Continued from page 1) Board and the supervisors of the various departments, David Smith. supervising principal, Donald MacTavish, area psychol- ogist, Hugh Martin. music super- visor, William Downing. super- intendent of maintenance, and Dr. A. W. R. Doan, treasurer and attendance officer. Also pres- ent were Robert Tamblyn, the Board’s representative on Rich- mond Hill District High School Board, who reported on the pro- gress of the Thornhill school to date, and Miss Ann-Marie Quig- ley. public health nurse, who reviewed the work of the Health Unit in the schools. Favor Change in Shift System During his report Mr. Tamblyn asked for a recommendation from the Home and School rep- resentatives present regarding the advisability of changing the present hift system to enable pupils f m Thornhlll area to at- tend school in the morning inâ€" stead of their preSent afternoon schedule. By a show of hands, 14 of the representatives. a ma- jority of those present, voted in favour of the change in the schedule to enable Thornhlll pupils to attend morning classes. *Miss Quigley reported that word has been received from the plovince that a province-wide polio vaccine for Grades 1 and 2 will be started April 1. She pointed out that the vaccine would be given only with the parents‘ consent and would be administered in three doses. Report 011‘ Absenteeism Mr. Tamblyn stated he would report the decision to the April meeting of the Board. To Administer Polio' Vaccine In his report on the duties of Attendance Officer. Dr. Doan pointed out that absenteeism. in A resident of Richmond Hill for the past three years. Walter Temple Reid. 188 Lucas Street. died Monday. February 21, at his home following a lengthy ill- ness. He was in his 75th year. A native of Ontario County, he was born at Uxbridge in 1880, the eldest son of the late Mr. ahd Mrs. Andrew Reid. For 32 years he operated his own fuel business. and was associated lat- er with the Elias Rogers Coal Company at Toronto until his retirement four years ago. He resided in Toronto for 33 years prior to coming to Richmond Hill. Mr. Reid was affiliated with Richmond Hill United Church. He was a member of long stand- ing at Windermere United Church in Toronto, prior to his move to the village. and was treasurer of that church for 27 years. His hobbies were wood.- working and gardening and he was a member of Richmond Hill Horticultural Society. Native Ontario County Passes In 75th Year Health Unit Gradually Winning Recognition Fire broke out Wednesday noon at the Eagleson resiâ€" dence, King High Drive. Concord, when their bunga- low was partly gutted by fire. Richmond Hill and Ma- plel Brigades answered the cal . » Cause of the fire is un: known. York County Health Unit‘s fight to attain recognition was described recently as a struggle against “tremend- ous prejudice disguised as innocence and lack of co- operation camouflaged as oversight from indivdu- als. organizations, official and unofficial.” The description was given by unit director Dr. Robert King when he presented his annual report to York Coun- ty Council. He added that the unit is gradually winning the co- operation of municipal coun- cils, which, he said. “are be- ginning to realize that the unit has no ulterior motive but only a sincere desire to serve the community." Health. said Dr. King, is a commodity which can be purchased. “and in the field of prevention. public health is the bargain of the age." At a public meeting held Tuesday evening a three- member general welfare committee was set up for Richmond Hill and immedi- ate district. Members of this temporary committee are: Mrs. Lois Miller, Mr. M. Vokes and Mr. .1. Rice. It is hoped that this com- mittee will be the prelude to the establishment of a permanent group which will co-ordinate all welfare work within the community. Twenty-four people rep- resenting 18 difl‘erent org- anizations all of which car- ry on some type of welfare program were present at this general meeting. Miss Bes- sie Tuzell. who is the execu- tive director of the Ontario Welfare Council will be ask- ed to speak to the next pub- lic meeting of the group on the subject of the best and easiest way of setting up a welfare committee. Set Up Welfare Committee For Village Bungalow Gutted most cases. is not the fault of the child but the fault of parents. He stated there were two reme- dies for continuous absenteeism. a recommendation to the De- partment of Health and Welfare that the Family Allowance be stopped or the case may be tak- en to court. He said the main purpose of encouraging daily attendance was to develop the habit of reg- ularity in the children as part of their school training. A pro- vincial grant is given for attend- ance and last year, Mr. Doan stated, $129,660 was received in grants to the Area. Discuss Report Cards Area psychologist, Donald Mac- Tavish. in reply to queries re- garding the purpose behind the new type report card, stated the new card comments on the pro- gress of the child in relation to his own ability, while the one previously used classed the child in relation to his fellow pupils. Some Home and School rep- resentatives felt the new card was "too ambiguous” and stated a preference to the previous card used. Home 8: School Committee Upon the suggestion of the Board, Trustee Stewart Calvert explained the organization of a Home and School Committee which would act as a liaison be- tween the associations and the Board. this suggestion was ag- reed upon by the H. end S. rep- resentatives on Tuesday night. There will be one representative from each Home and School in the Area. It was left to the Board to call a general meeting and Home & School Associations were asked to contact the Board Secretary. Mrs. N. McDermott, when dele- gates are chosen He was a World I‘ Veteran, en- listing in 1914 with the 36th Peel Infantry Regiment. He served his conntry until 1919, be- ing in Frafice for the duration of the war. He is survived by his wife Lella Mary Bean. one daughter Mary (Mrs. H. H. McIlroyl, Tor- onto, one son Alex, at home, one grandson Martin Mcllroy. Tor- onto. He was predeceased by his only brother. Alexander J. Reid, Toronto. last October, and by a sister. Mrs. Abdon Snell, Uxbridge. The funeral service was held Wednesday, February 23 from Wright and Taylor Funeral Home. Richmond Hill, with in- terment in Maple Cemetery. Of- ficiating at the service were Rev. C. G. Higginson of Richmond Hill United Church and Rev. Russell O'Brien of Windermere United Church, Toronto. Pallbearers were Edward Sime, Toronto, T. C. Shiels, Tor- onto, Albert Lambert. Toronto, Lloyd Bentley, Toronto, George McRae, Cobourg, and Rev. Wal- ter P. Shell, Selkirk. They fall us that the first man to cry out in “feel. "What is the younger annexation coming to" was I king \named Hummus-dd. who ruled Babylon 2.000 you: bov- ltm Christ. Many a’ifiéfi H5? Iié'ed {6'33th words, or 0111.55 never been around to snicker at them. We seem to have made out an right since then, and I aways remember old Hummurabi raising hob with the kids when people today start crying out that our youngsters am \on the skids. ’ The aubomobfle‘sJirst fuel pump,' which’réfila‘gd "the vacuum tank, was a first of GM in 1927 â€" and the original is preserved today in the Smithsonian Institute. ' ~ Yet that car (mad the muffin?!- was not, igmentally: General Motors) lacked such elementary equipment as a top or windshield. After that "final" announcement, it was another 15 yea beiore cars had the sure-tiredness of a fuel pump. .' Ipointodo‘nthofuolpumpasanexanblebecuuuii illuunus two things about GM cars, as mm as our in soda-7’s Poetic“. General Motors has been eminently Hm with the important innovate”. “d thou innovation has . Aa,flapeophwhohlroducodfiohdpnmp.GMhas remfimdthekldnhihommmodmmnt "Vin! organ" of a cat, a combination ofpionectingand qumymuhuginnponmmflruplucmiéwh mytdwhhuswthom ant-rumba” There was an aubmofile ‘ manuucmur, pm wearing a self-satisfied smile, who advertised this manage in 1912: "The car I now bring out '3 pretty close to finality. Idonotboliovethatacumuodnnybonorw‘dlom be bum." «Mamâ€"u... Awn-ux, ~.-» mum-2M. 1..-.mfllmâ€"‘u CUSTOM BUILDING Langstafi BRUCE MOUNTJOY J. COULTER Mr. John Bliss. General Man- ager of Lawrence Motors Ltd.. Richvale, takes pleasure in an- nouncing the appointment of Mr. Jim Coulter to thelr Sales staff. Mr. Coulter who has spent sev- eral years in the automobile bus- iness is well known locally. Monday afternoon while Mrs. Obey left the kitchen to serve a customer, the cooking oil in the kitchen caught fire at Pud‘s Fish & Chip Shop at Oak Ridges. Aurora fire brigade was called and the fire was extinguished be- fore it spread to the dining room and living quarters. However, the kitchen was badly damaged. No one was injured. Damage has not yet been estimated. Fire At Puds Fish-Chip Shop Another Jersey cow. from Don Head herd, Richmond has been awarded a Ton of l certificate. In 1445 days “E ley Favourite Aim -185952-” duced 2,043 lbs. of fat. “Ai classification is Excellent she is a Gold Medal cow. qualify for this award a must produce in four cons tive years 2,000 lbs. of fat. Estimates & References Gladly Furnished TAGGED [or SPECIAL CARE Every car is tagged for special care here. Only the best in precis- ion workmanship is good enough for our customers. Yet no one pays extra for our ex- tra care. Drive in! Hunt 8. Cook Motors GENERAL REPAIRS 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill AV. 5-1867 TON 0F TU. 4-3151 GOLD consecu‘ fat. of Gold “Edge- 2-" pro- “Aimlslv Hill and COW the felephonei'IfUt-ner +1212 Ii; Richmond ” Wednesday & Thursday â€"â€" March 9 & 10 SOIL INVESTIGATIONS and TESTING LTD. HEAD OFFICE - 12A CENTRE ST. 15., Box 747, Richmond Hill OUTSIDE AREA TUrner 4-2751 Richmond Hill Mobile Unit W. J. 3-2965 TORONTO AREA Dial 110 and ask for ZENITH 33100 “Friday & Saturday â€" March 4 & 5 Monday & Tuesday -â€" March 7 & 8 Show Times 7 and 9 pm. Continuous from 6 pm. Saturdays and Holidays Free estimates on soil borings and diamond drilling anywhere in Ont. E. H. WILSON, Vice-President & General Manager FREE PARKING REAR OF THEATRE THERE'S A WONDERFUL FEELING ABOUT THIS PICTURE! GREER GARSBR RUPERT RYAN I TWELVE MEN BARRY SULLIVAN It’s 'a story-with-a-heart about ‘a teacher (like the one you've never forgotten) a teacher that all the kids loved...because she loved them all! Fine Family Entertainment From M-G-M! to “All!!! GRAHAM-KlTT-(lARY-GHOSTLEY firmed by M-G-M 9mm» HARRY HORNER Thqycalled him M [WARD L ALVIRSON Moan-chm m RICHARD HAYDN BERMAN SWARTTZ