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AURORA : Dr. A. W. Boland has been elected chairman of the town Parks Board. W. S. COOK, Editor ENJOY SMOOTH SAFE DRIVING ! Ontario is Ganada’s wealthiest province yet British Columbia, with a much smaller population spread overla large area and a proportionately great- er rise in school enrolment, seems to do a much better job of meeting the education problem. On the average British Columbia pays better salaries for teachers, has made good progress in providing fully equipped schools and above all, its government assumes a bigger share of the costs of education from provincial revenue rather than letting it become an excessive burden on rapidly expanding communities as is the case in Ontario under the present government. Roofing. Eavestroughlng- Chimney Brick a; Cement Work, Caulking. Painting. Draln. General Repairs of all kinds Drive your auto‘ pro- blems into US â€" and leave them here for GOOD! Our reliable workmanship is your best guarantee for safe smooth motoring. Opposition parties have an excell- ent opportunitly to criticize the present Provincial government in he current election campaign over the apartment of Education’s failure to meet the grow- ing needs of education in the province. *With only a few graduates still avail- able from the Ontario Teachers’ Coll- ege, School Boards across the province are becoming desparate in the teacher search. With school accommodation almost at its peak, the Ontario Depart- ment of Education has fallen down, not only in its teacher-training plan but also in the field of school building and operation. The recent unconditional grants to school boards have come as a half-hearted effort to stem the tide of mounting dissatisfaction over the pres- ent educational system. HOME REPAIR The Ontario .Teachers’ Colleges with courses of two years for High Hunt & Cook Motors GENERAL REPAIRS 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3151 SPECIALISTS In all kinds of leaks. Work Done Immediately 'AVENUE 5-2211 THORNHILL‘ SAND GRAVEL CRUSHED STONE LOAM FILL NEW EQUIPMENT WAR ON MUD AND POT HOLES! - - - - - Contractor Written Guarantee TU. 4-3344 Subscription Rate $2.50 per year; to the United States $3.00; 5c single copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association C J. E. SMITH, M.P., Publisher - Why not let us call and survey your requirements? Telephone TUrner 4-1261 “Authorized as second class mail, Pgst Ofiice Department, Ottawa‘ Convenient Monthly Payment Plan Available HAVE YOUR DRIVEWAY PAVED! THE COST IS SURPRISINGLY LOW ON ASPHALT PAVING LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 19, 1955 L. W. REID An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 015m liberal EXPERIENCED STAFF The roll call, "Where I would like to go for my summer vaca- tion and why" was answered one hundred per_ cent. Mrs. Kyle gave an address on the motto, “Tomorrow is another day, make it a good one," Mrs. E. Harris gave many current event items of interest in the district and community. $100 was donated to the Community Centre ‘and Maple Women’s Institute met. at the home of Mrs. George Mill- er for the regular meeting on Wednesday evening, May 11, with the newly elected president. Mrs. E. Kyle, presiding. Mrs. F. S. Rumble of Richmond Hill, a former Maple W.I. member conducted the installation cere- mony. Fiyst York Ranger Company held its first enrollment in Rich- mond Hill on Monday evening, May 20. Divisional Commissioner Mrs. D. Gunn enrolled Capt. J. Rum- ney. Lt. S. McCague and five Rangersâ€"Edith Joyce. Margaret McArthur, Corrie Heydens, Pat Ramer and Barbara Currie. Guests attending were Mrs. Kirk, District Commissioner for Rich- vale and Mrs. McNeil, District Commissioner for Thornhill. Campfire and refreshments fol- lowed. _ 7- The lst York Division Ranger Co.. is the first company in York County. It was organized this past February with girls from Richmond Hill, Richvale and Thornhill. Mrs. P. Rumney of Victoria Square is the captain. and Lieutenant is Mrs. John Mc- Cague. Temporary meeting pla- ce is at the home of Mrs. W. D. Currie. 134 Arnold Crescent, Richmond Hill. Holds First Enrollment Former WI. Member Installs Local Officers Meet Needs The teaching profession is not at- tractive enough to interest many young graduates-today. Enrolment at On- tario’s Teachers Colleges has been drop~ ping steadily in recent years. It is generally recognized that even a tv'vo- year course is not sufficient training for an elementary teacher. In addition it is being accepted that there is a need for a broader cultural education and it is felt that teacher training should be integrated with university work. This programme raises standards, making the profession much more attractive than at present and also makes it pos- sible to tap potential recruits early in their university life. school graduates and one year for sen- ior matriculants, are little more than the old Normal Schools under a new name. And in recent years, the prov- ince has resorted to a preliminary tea- cher-training course to meet the de- mand for teachers. This emergency plan sets a novice teacher with a mini- mum of six weeks training over today’s crowded class rooms with sometimes as many as forty and more pppils. / The province of Alberta did away with Normal Schools as early as 1946, Nova Scotia’s Education Department has integrated normal school and univ- ersity courses and McGill's new Insti- tute of Education is planning to train elementary and school teachers togeth- er. However, Ontario’s Department of Education has been satisfied to only half meet the growing challenge of Ed- ucation in this province. WORK GUARANTEED ALVERNA SMITH, Associate Editor Ml‘s. M. Palmer was the mem-' ber chosen'to represent Maple W.l. on the Community Centre Board. Mrs. N. Payneis arr ranging for a family outing to the Lands and Forests at Maple, Wednesday evening, June 13. Mrs. M. Palmer will help at the Well Baby Clinic on June 2. A reading by Nina Moore Jam- ieson, given by Mrs. John Leece was much enjoyed.‘ A contest conducted by Mrs. L. Clarke and Mrs. D. Allen, was won by Mrs. N. Payne and Mrs. F. S. Rumble. $10. to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The delegates for the District Annual at Vellore on June 8, are Mrs E. Kyle. Mrs. D. Allen, Mrs. G. Miller, Mrs. T. Jackson. Editorial Comment “The Liberal manifesto he (Farquhar Oliver) unlimbered throws a helfty weight of met- al. It should provide Liberal candidates with the support they need. “The chief strength of the Liberal program 1: in its re- peated promises to cut the people of Ontario and their municipal governments in far- ther on the returns of any ex- panding market â€" an economy atop which the Frost govern- ment has sometimes given the appearance of floating in rather too contented comfort.” -â€" The Spectator (Hamilton) COMMENDS LIBERAL PROGRAM luiuln‘ _UD|T ,mcuu‘nofls UREAU W. J. Hamny New Pres. Toronto Br. Credit Institute At the recent annual meeting of The Canadian Credit Insti- tute's Toronto Chap‘ter. held in the Royal York Hotel. William J. Hambly, M.C.I. recently ap- Approximately one-third of the roads in the township’s 160- mile road system will be oiled. Two types of oil will be used. Asphalt prime will be applied to all the roads in established sub- divisions, e.g. Highland Park. while cheaper bunker 'C’ oil will be applied to less travelled roads. Any roads marked for rebuild- ing this year will not be oiled but instead calcium chloride will be used as a dust control. Council has instructed the Clerk to initiate local improve- ment proceedings for the re- building and surfacing of Glen Cameron Avenue in Doncaster.‘ The Township’s Consulting En- gineers have estimated it will cost a total of $43,600 to com- plete the work on the road, The 3,062 feet of roadway will be graded, ditched and surfaced at a cost of $24,500 and tobped with a mixture of oil and stone chips for $19,100. The local improve- ment notice will be followed by a public meeting of the ratepay- ers concerned at which time they will have an opportunity to reg- Markham To Start Its Dust Control Program Next 2Weeks’ In answer to questions from a three-member delegation ‘ from John St., Thornhill, Road' Com- imttee member Councillor V. Griflin stated Monday that Mark- ham Township will have its dust layer program under way within the next ten days to two weeks. Before commencing the program the Road Department is anxious to give all the roads‘ a chance to dry out properly so that the oil- ing will be a success. Councillor Griffin stated he realized the uh gency of the situation by the large number of 'phone calls he is receiving from irate ratepayers over the dust problem. One-third Roads To Be Oiled Council has already awarded its oiling contracts this year on an equal basis to Miller Paving Ltd. and K. Beamish Construc- tion Company. Once the filling program is started it will be carried through until completed. Glen Cameron Avenue HAROLD MORTSON It’s a fact . . . . our used machinery stock is getting dangerously low! And bal- ers are what we want. Right now we’ll give you more for your old equip- ment. We really must re- stock our used equipment sales lot. Farmers every- where are clamoring for used balers . . . and yours will be sold FAST. Talk to us right away about trading in your USED BAL- ER for a brand new, mod- ern baler. There are new models to choose from this year . . . if you like to bale with wire or twine . . . if you want an engine-power- ed or a powerâ€"take-off mach- me. FOR A REAL DEAL TEL- EPHONE ‘ TU. 4-1722 RIGHT NOW! We‘ll be glad to give you an appraisal on your used baler without charge or obligation. Your Local Massey-Harris- Ferguson and New Holland Dealer 20 Yonge St. South, Richmond Hill TU. 4-1722 WANTED: USED HAY BALERS W. J. HAMBLY pointed Vice-President of Can- ada Varnish Limited, was elect- ed President of the Chapter for 1955-56. Mr. Hambiy is the sec- ond Richmond Hill man to hold this important office having been preceded by W. A. Wagner M.C.I.. who also served as Dean of the Institute. Of further in- terest is the fact that the gavel used at The Canadian Credit In- stitute’s meetings was made by another local resident. R. E. Edmundsk M.C.I. and presented to the Chapter back in 1941. Many prominent Canadian Busi- nessmen. who are Institute grad- uates. can look back with pfide at their diplomas, ,which bear the fine script work of Douglas Boyd also of Richmond Hill. These same graduates are in- debted to W. S. Pocknell- I.A.S.. C.P.A.. who has lectured to them at the University of Toronto for a number of years on “Collect- ions From a Legal Standpoint." R. E. Edmunds is also a former lecturer. W. J. Hambly served as Editor of the mo thly publi- cation of the Chapt for three years, as well as lecturing to the ,students during the past term. The Planning Board has also recommended that the 290-home Victoria Gardens to be located just west of the Village of Un- ionville be forwarded to the De- partment of Planning and De- velopment for study. Council has turned down a further request from the Im- perial Oil Co. for permission to build a service station on the southwest corner of the Don Mills Road and the Carrville sideroad. Council has express- ed concern of late over the in- creasing density of service sta- tions throughout the municipal- ity. Planning Director R. For- rest is presently making a com- plete survey of the number and location of service stations in the, township. ister their feelings on the mat- ter. Dunlap Observatory As to the matter of attempting to hold up the growth of the municipality, in order to protect the Observatory, Reeve A. Le- Masurier seemed to echo the sentiments of Council when he stated, “I am prepared to pro- tect the Observatory to the e"- tent that such protection doesn‘t adversely affect the municipalâ€" ity." w The Water Committee (Coun- cillorsD. Deacon and V. Grifiin) will shortly meet with represen- tatives of Thornhill Estates sub- division in order to discuss the matter of a water supply for the development. The subdivision, which lies on lots 11 and 12 in Concession 3 is outside the proâ€" posed water area. The plan of the subdivision was forwarded to Council by the Planning Board after Council recently halted all subdivision development until the matter of water is clarified. Council will for the present take no action on a by-iaw de- signed to protect the scientific value of the Dunlap Observatory at Richvale. The increasing am- ount of light power is proving a detriment to the work of the Observatory. Markham feels that if such a by-law is to be ef- fective, it must also have the backing of Vaughan Township and Richmond Hill Village. Unionville Village Trustees have made clear their interest in the Township’s suggested plans that they repave ’the main street from No. 7 Highway to the nor- thern limits of the village. The total estimated cost is $28,600 and the village wiuld like to de- benture it over a 10-year period. The Unionville Trustees‘have approved the amending of their land use by-law to permit the Opening of a dentist’s office north of No. 7 Highway between the railway and the Kennedy Road. GRANGERTAYLUR-USTINUV MORLEY « ILLIONS KNOW "éifi‘figm: . . . 'n-Ils FLESH-AND-BLooo- MAN. . WHO WAS SOLDIER. POET, ADVENTURER, ROGUE, GAMELERIQ . LOVER! Wednesday, Thursday â€"â€" May 25, 26 Liberal Candidate (Continued from page 1) make Mr. Frost aware of the fact that municipal leaders can- not go on being scapegoats for the Conservative Party. having to take a great deal of criticism for high taxation over which they have no control, while Mr. Frost piles up huge surpluses at the expense of Ontario's Number One Citizen. Mr. Property Own- er." Lively Contest Reviewing the undue burden placed on the County by the Conservative Government's high- ly controversial Bill 80 which set up the Metropolitan Area. Reeve Dales promised, if elect- ed. to fight for a new deal for the northern municipalities. Re- ferring to the Government sc n- dals which have been occurr ng with such regularity of late. Reeve Dales stated that these in themselves are a definite indica- tion of the need for a change in government at Queen's Park. Municipal Representatives In a lively contest for the nomination, Reeve Dales was op- posed by Douglas Hutchins. Schomberg district farmer. With the issue decided on the first ballot. Mr. Hutchins congratu- lated the winner and pledged him his full support in the com- ing campaign. Municipal representatives. pro- minent in the life of York Coun- ty. who attended the meeting in- cluded Warden of York County and Reeve of Georgina Town- ship; Ralph Corner, deputy- Reeve Howard Anderson of geo- rgina Township; Jack Rye. ex- warden and Reeve of East Gwill- imbury Township; George La- monthe, Reeve of the Villa e of Sutton; ex-mayor Joseph ale, QC. of Newmarket; Reeve Elton Armstrong of the Township of King and Councillor W. Kehoe of King; Councillor Clifi Wall- work of Whitchurch Township; Reeve Marshall McMurchy and Councillor Frank Belcher of the Township_ of Vaughan; Reeve Alfred LEMasurier. Deputy- Reeve W. Clark and Councillor D. Deacon of the Township of Markham. The North York Liberal Assoc- iation executive officers elected for 1955-56 include the President Lorne Lee, Q.C., Aurora; Vice- President Fred Johnston, Peffer- law; Vice-President Walter Craig, Buttonvilie; Vice-Presi- dent Charles Van Zant, Newmar- ket; Vice-President Lorne Ev- ans, Aurora; Vice-President Harry Brillinger. Stouffviile; Vice-President Gordon Smith, Richvale; Secretary Sam Cook. Richmond Hill; and Treasurer, Joseph Vale, Q.C.. of Newmarket. ‘ Brigadier Colin A. Campbell. President of the North York Liberal Association, presided ov- er the meeting. He expressed the regret of the delegates at the absenCe through illness of North York’s Federal Liberal member, Jack Smith M.P. 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