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WESTON ‘: Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are celebrating their Gol- den Wedd’ing this week. Mrs. Smith is the former Mary Casta- lor of Vaughan Twp.. while Mr. Smith was born at Kleinburg. SUTTON : Plans are being laid for the building of a Sunday School room at the United Church here. BOLTON : The new clerk-treas- urer, Paul Delaney of Brampton. has commenced some duties now for the municipality_ The retir- ing clerk. Jack Stewart_ will con- tinue for the next few weeks af- ter which Mr. Delaney will as- sume full responsibility. SUTTON : The Roman Catholic Community here has expressed intention of seeking a Separate School. It is hoped the school might be opened by September 1956. SUTTON :‘Tenders will be call- ed th’ls week for the installation of a water and seWerage system in the village. BROOKLIN : When a farmer in this area was confined to bed re- cently with pneumonia. neigh- bours formed a Work party to care for 20 head of cattle. fill the silo ‘and do the fall ploughing.» CLAREMONT thieves ransacked Office here. PICKERING : Township council agreed to prepare a by-law to set up a ward system in the mun- icipality. The by-laW. when drawn up, will then be left in the hands of the 1956 Council. NEWMARKE’F ; Residents of a new subdivision north of Eagle Street have protested the mud- dy condition of the roads in the development and are concerned about. fire protection and fuel- ‘ . . dellveries. BOILING FOWL - - - - RINDL‘ESS SIDE BACON - MACHINE SLICED NORTH YORK : The Optimist Club here has voted $400 to sup- port a Pee Wee Hogkey team. ROASTING CHICKENS - - WOODBRIDGE : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wild celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary re- cently. MARKHAM : Village Council has hired Verne Snider of Han- over as the new Hydro superin- tendent, FRESH RED BRAND PRIME BONELESS RIB ROAST - PORK SHOULDERS - - - FRESH Brought into the office by Francis Redelmeier. the man- gel is considerably oversized and is one of the largest grown at Don Head Farms this year. u" ------ N0. 7 u w . Finest Quality Meats. etc. Atg y 160 UNIONVILLE, ONT. Kennedy Rd MEAT DEPARTMENT AT ARNOLD FARMS‘ FRESH On display in The Liberal office this week is a 32-pound mangel which was grown by Don Head Farms, Richmond Hill. News From Next Door GORD MACKLEM 32-Pound M angel Butcher Finest Quality Meats. etc. Last week. the new Post a hole digging machine struck the power lines on a sideroad near the third concession and AI- tona Road. Rouge Hills. Rogers was standing near the machine. The charge carried down the boom, and leaped across to him. The deceased, who had come to Canada from Scotland 8 short while ago, was electrocuted in a freak accident when the boom of In charge of the service was Rev. J. N. Hepburn of the Pres- byterian Church, interment fol- lowing in Richmond Hill Cem- etery. ‘ Pallbearers were A. Tfirner. L. Matheson, G. McKay. John Fox, R. Stewart and Roy Taylor. The baskets of flowers at the altar of the Presbyterian Church last Sunday were placed there by the Rogers family. The funeral service for hydro accident victim, Frank Rogers, 54,’of Richmond Hill was held last Saturday from Wright and Taylor Funeral Chapel. Hydro Man Killed In Freak Accident Markham Police Chief C. Wideman reports that these in- cidents were the three main out- breaks of rowdyism his departâ€" ment was called‘ on to handle on Hallowe’en. For the most\part the evenings activities were con- fined to the usual “high jinks" associated with the annual event such as soaping- windows and shelling out. Markham township police have charged two teen-age youths one a resident of Markham village and the other a resident of Green River with malicious damage af- ter they were apprehended knocking over mail boxes on Highway 48 north of the Mark- ham vlllage. They will appear in Magistrates Court,- Newmarket later to face the charge. Police are investigating the breaking of windows in the Ad~ ministrative building located at the Yonge- Street entrance of Holy Cross Cemetery, Langstaff. Vandals smashed the windows but didn't attempt to enter the building. We Can Supply Everything in the Building Line In an unwarranted act of van- dalism Hallowe'en night hood- lums broke into 5.5. 4, a one room school on the third conces- sion of Markham township caus- ing damage to the school proper and destroying the school‘s piano. After forcing entry by a door at the rear of the building they proceeded to overturn the teach- ers desk and toss books and equipment around. Pushing the piano outside they systematically knocked it to pieces. Total cost of replacing the piano has been estimated at between .5200 and $300. Judging by the distance the piano was moved authorities feel the damage may have been the work of teenagers or adults. Damage was not discovered un- til Tues. morning. Miss Eleanor Taylor is teacher at the school. agree that our neat. com- plies will fill any blll. plete line of building sup- Vandals Ruin School Piano You‘ll like our prices too. Come in and see â€" you’ll N0. 7 ngy. 43c lb 390 lb 63c lb 290 lb 49ch Chairman Laddell stated that the problem was not the path itself but where it intersected two subdivision roads. Here. the heavy trucks and bad weather had made the intersection a mud hole. Chairman Laddell assured the delegation that the subdivid- er was doing everything possible to alleviate the problem and that rock was laid at the intersection and more rock was expected to be put down. He also stated that the contract for the hard surfacing of the roads in the subdivision had been let to the Beamish Construction company and only the bad weather was holding up the work. In explaining the Board's pos- ition, Trustee Stewart Calvert stated the board\ had no legal responsibility toward the ‘child once it had stepped off school property. The building of the path and looking after the chil- dren once they had left school was purely a moral responsibil- ity. Trustee Calvert explained that the board had to be area con- scious and should they institute a bus service for that particular school, other sections of the school district could request a similar service. He stated that the bus had been taken off that route because the province pays no grants on transporting child- ren who live less than two miles from the school. Heavy Trucks Churn Up Road In reply Chairman Laddell said he would talk personally to R. V. Andersonof R. V. Ander- son Associates, which firm are engineers for the project. Wm. Downing. Area custodial super- visor. who was present at the meeting. stated that he felt it was a police matter' and the board agreed it was outside their jurisdiction. (Continued from page 1) could become very serious. Mr. Drew also presented other ex- amples and reports of workers’ activities that were detrimental to the moral welfare of the chil- dren. School Area Plebiscite ,,- , _~_-\.uu.u uvALuL doesn't go véry far today," said A joke? Maybe it started as one about 15 years ago, but to- day Canada’s welfare agencies see gpim truth in this phrase, for they realize that it takes al- most two welfare dollars to do whatlone did before 1939. The Poppy Trust Fund of the local branch of the Canadian Legion is no exception. It, too, has been hit by the high cost of liv- ing and the low-buying power of a dollar. Unlike organized welfare groups, the Legion is not faced with production and salary costs, as the Poppy cam- paign is conducted by each branch on a voluntary basis. Yet the problem of shrinking doll- ars is very real, because the wel- fare in the Poppy Trust Fund must provide assistance at cur- rent dollar values. But when people donate such dollars, there is -a tendency to think in terms of pre-war value. Everybody knows that the household dollar “Buddy. for a cup As another argument; Mr. Hallman suggested spending more to save more. béth in buy- High Cost Of Living Hits Veterans Welfare Costs As another suggestion to re- ducing costs. Mr. ,Hallman sug- gested reducing pupil failures in classrooms. He stated a pupil occupying a class room for an additional year increases the school costs by $2 0. Such costs could be reduced by having well qualified teachers to better edu- cate the pupils. Spend More To Save More As a second topic. Mr. Hall- man suggested a number of basic, obvious ways that school boards could save money. He stated that most boards , would necessarily go through a phase of overbuilding which in many cases couldn‘t be helped. He did suggest, however. that rather than build an additional class- room for two or three extra stu- dents. neighboring areas could co-operate to house extra stu- dents. He cited an example and stated that costs could be reduc- ed if all classrooms were run at full capacity. I Mr. Hallman suggested that as a solution to getting more money schools should group into town- ship areas and as such they would get an additional $6,000 in grants. On the question of the Federal government helping out. he stated it would help such areas as Newfoundland and the hinterland of British Columbia but would not effect Ontario. The idea as a whole would help Canada. but could not be expect- ed to reduce over-all costs in On- tario. ’ Suggests Saving Money As his first topic. Mr. Hallma'i spoke on where the money used by school boards came from, cit- ing various figures to show that four sources of revenue were used. Money came from proper- ty owners of the municipality who contributed . so much as grants on teachers and princi- pal's salaries. There was also parents fees. trustees levy and provincial grants with the latter making up over half of the total revenue. Favours School Areas At the regular monthly meeting of the Public School Trustees Association of Markham Township, held on Mon- day night in Buttonville public school. Mr. Maynard Hall- man, public school inspector. gave a detailed and interest- ing speech on the finncial problems that face a school board. Trustees Association H ea rs Talk On Financial Problems Mr. Maynard Hallman can You spare a dime of coffee?” In closing_ Chairman Laddell thanked the delegation for com; ing-‘and stated they were always glad to hear from parents' groups. He added that the board was always ready to co-operate in any way possible witlf thé ratepayers. After further discussion, the delegation agreed that anything possible was being done to look after the problem to the satisâ€" faction of all concerned. Trustee Calvert moved that the Board make every effort possible to make the path traversable and should winter weather make it intraversable, a bus would be considered for the route. Chairman Laddell clarified a point that if the school were in an individual area, the costs of a bus would be borne by the par- ents concerned. However, he stated, the school was in a large area and the costs of bus would have to be borne by all the rate- payers in the whole district. He added that previously the bus was taken off when ratepayers in other sections of the area had objected to paying for a bus for that one particular school. All Legion members are asked to be out on Sunday, November 6. for Remembrance Day ser- vice in Richmond Hill. Anyone with a car who can help with taggers -on Saturday is urged to phone TU. 4-2855. F. B. Titshall, chairman of the branch Poppy Fund Committee. “Yet the money from our Pop- py Fund goes for essentially the same things as are needed for family living.” Mr. Titshall said that ppppy funds provide food, shelter, medical care and other forms of immediate aid for ex- servicemen, their dependents and those of deceased veterans. “These items must be procured at 1955 prices, but it obviously can't be done on a 1939 budget,” he stressed. For this reason, the Canadian Legion asks e'ach citiz- en of Richmond Hill, Vaughan, and Markham to conscientiously balance his means against the need when making a donation to the Poppy Fund. . Tag Day is being held this Saturday, November 5. J. D. Lucas, solicitor for the County of York announ- ced at the meeting of Coun- ty Council last Tuesday that the Ontario Municipal Board has reserved Thursday, Nov- ember 17_ for the opening of hearing to consider the Un- due Burden created by the splitting up of the County. During the public hearing, evidence will be presented by officials of the County to prove that the continuing County of York has suffered undue damage through the enacting of the controvers- ial Bill 80. which set up Metropolitan Toronto. vember 24th‘ Following M r. Hallman‘s speech. a motion was made by Stan Patterson that a resolution be sent to the Deputyâ€"Minister of Education asking that the ceil' ing on teacher's salary. per pu- pils giants, be raised from $75 to $100. The motion was passed. An announcement was also made that the next Association meet- ing would be combined with the York County Trustee confer- ence meeting to be held on No- In closing. Mr. Hallman passed out a number of questions and answers that might come up un- der a trustees jurisdiction and an interesting half hour was spent in going over and discuss- ing them. On the tqpic of where a board can get money. Mr. Hallamn sta- ted that board can ask the town- ship from time to time for mon- ey as that method was set down in the public school regulations Mr. Hallman answered other questions from the floor and clarified numerous points in re- gard to money problems. Next, Mr. Hallman gave out copies of the General Regula- tions for Public and Separate schools and reviewed with those present the requirements that each board must provide for each school and classroom. Mr. Hallman also gave out a list of, approved expenditures receiving grants. The question wasraised as to the proceedure in accepting a gift that could receive a grant. Mr. Hallman stated that Home and School groups give gifts that were not covered by grants and suggested a duplicator as an ex- ample. Ask Township For Money ing better quality material and in putting up good substantial structures when building. He cited examples of money saved through the installation of spec- ial insulated windows and the use of florescent lighting. Mr. Hallman also mentioned examp- les of how quantity buying can save money. Undue Burden Hearing I: L K A R sms & snnwcn 12 Centre St. East TU. 4-1853 P.O. Box 745 Mill/4W O Gives you enougli extra space To place an easy chair, a small table or desk, a lamp or a TV set in that unused comer of your living room . . . an extra. dresser or a night table in your bedroom. 0 Made by the manufacturers of - the internationally famous "Modernfold" door. 17 fMfl/IMW_”‘§2}‘_°” What happens when an heiress from Texas falls iii love with a British peer? See “The Chiltern Hundreds" at the Lions Hall, November 25 and 26. (In private life Isabelle Fleischer and Harold Gribble) Adds as much as 9 square feet to a room IN SMALL ROOMS , LIFETIME FOLDING DOOR THE SMART, NEW Hunt 8. Cook Motors GENERAL REPAIRS 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill 6;" TU. 4-3151 ' " Want to save on fuel and pep up your car‘s performance? Drive in NOW for a complete engine tune-up! All kinds auto repair work, pair work, expertly handled. For Top Mileage & Added Power Tune-up - Téday! SPACEMASTER IS A "DO-lT-YOURSELF“ DOOR! Now Available in ‘ Richmond Hill Miss June Farrell Available at noon} 3% {SWIHGIQNG It's easy to install and can also be easily decorated to fit in with your colour scheme. Paint it wth a good rubber-based paint or slip-covar it with I blending 0: matching fabric. HEIRESS AND PEER ALTONA : The very heavy apple crop this year has seen a steady supply of apples being taken to the cider and apple butter mill here in recent weeks. Guarantees nevr pep {tom your car . . . or your money back. He- store: lost power. Big 20-02. 5 9 can.-- I YOU SAVE $5.35â€"Pull size, full 96-amp. capacity. Replace your old “grunt and groan” battery now with an action-packed Mot-Power Heavy Duty. Fits most popular can (Ford V8, see below). Fin Fox-d Productsâ€"185L547 45- Iates, Ins-amp. capacity. Rngist 15.15. With your old battery $8.85. w *9 47? PWFE 18-month‘auayraflefi 2-Year Guarantee 4-Year Guarantee» MOB-POWER MOB-POWER ’ noniiownn HEAVY-DUTY Battery SUPER-SERVICE Hl-cAPAGITY, 39 PLATES 45 PLATES 51 PLATES 0 BE. LIST $13.30 BEG. LIST $21.25 BEG. LIST $21.15 V ,9 {VI-:1” ‘-‘ 9 - 4 4 V I 5 I 5 I 5 . AND YOUR AND YOUR , OLD BATTERY of:%lfi%§y OLD BATTERY 5 "In-v enun- -- Motor E ’ HEAVY-DUTY Mote-Master Conditioner BRAKE FLUID Ignition Coil Lord Anthony THE LIBERAL, Richond Hil'l. Ont, THUrsddj‘. NO'T'ei‘nBer 8,7 195 . - . ..,_r J. -. .. .. H; ;-- :-' """-“'.$§';‘EE:§ p ... HI-c mum Improved ratchet type,- 8" x 2" diam: gun barrel, equipped with general purpole 99“ round nozzle. Easy to load, 4 2 easy to use .......... I 9 , uza. run :9 your old tzery now lot-Power : popular ) 151-54: 45- V. Rnglst :tery $8.85. YOU ‘SAVE $9.80. capacxty. Loaded serve power for top performance in any weather. Fix: most opular cars. (Ford V8, lee belowr. Flu Ford Produch â€" 1951-54: Sl- plaxea, lZO-amp. capacity. Reg. list $23.95. With your old battery 11.95. Full Ila-amp. with extra re- YOU SA‘ more pm motor In: load outp most op below}? Pia Ford plates, 13.‘ $26.00. W NOTEâ€"Add We to above price: for Installation or delivery For all hydraulic bake systems, equal to and mlxel with any original brake fluid. 20-01.. -â€" - GAULKING GUN 1.30 to 3 pm. in the Lions Hall. Centre Street East. The Clinic is under the auspices of the Richmond Hill Women‘s Institute. __ Immunization will contin- The Richmond Hill Well Baby Clinic will be held on MondaytNovember 7, from was held at Maple last Tues- day, the decision of which will be of interest to neigh- bouring municipalities. The hearing was to consider a by-law to prevent the sale of top-soil from lands in the Township of Vaughan and the Ontario Municipal Board gave a favourable decision. This is the first by-law of its kind to be passed in this district. Considerable opposition was expected by Twsp. officials, but there was no opposition expressed. In fact there was only a handful of town- ship officials present. Under the provisions of the by-law, there is a maxi- mum fine of $300 for viola- tion of the by-Iaw. Top Soil By-Law Passed Municipal Board hearing held at Maple last Tues- Well Baby Clinic High-speed Heavy Duty Universal Coil for man! G-volt can 3 8 and trucks ,. .9 Also Special Typo Gaul Caulking Gomjround .48 1.19 .66 3T9 Siopl he“ loll, "all on cold dram around doors Ind win- down. YOU SAVE $12.30 -â€" U to 47% more power capacity or lute! motor turnover and Ion or. full- load output in any went or. F!" most opular can. (Ford VI, no helowf Fits Ford Products â€" ISM-54: 51- plates, lJS-amp. ca aclty. “01.1!” $26.00. With youro battuy 4.”. BLACK As a public service the group are also planning to sponsor election rallies prior to voting day in order to give all candidates an oppor- tunity to meet the electors. Realizing the need for greater Council representa- tion from the eastern part of the\to\\'nsl‘.ip'fise Commit- tee is anxious to contact any candidates who are planning to enter the December elec- tion race. Candidates are asked to get in touch with committee secretary George Bowden at TUrner 4-3393. The purpose of the meet- ing is to lay plans for a gen- eral meeting to be held at a later date at which time any prospective Vaughan town- ship Council candidates from the front part of the municipality will be invited to attend and make them- selves known, Carrville Road West. af 8 pm. Mr. Brian Bailey, chairman of the recently organized Vaughan Township election Committee reports that a representative meeting of ratepayers from the eastern part of the township will be held next Monday, Novem- ber 7 at the Legion Hall. on Gal Seek Election Candidates Thu high-powerod u“ penouuel up to 1,500 1991. Plugs Into light" outlet. 3 Vain..- - - 4” Seal Beam Hand Spotlight GREY