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WWWâ€"h TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Tender For 'I'ruck v Sealed tenders plainly marked as to con- tents will be received by the undersigned until 12 o’clock noon, Monday, March 10, 1958. For a truck G.V.W. 6,500 lbs. or more, equipped with single rear wheels, heavy duty springs front and rear, heavy duty transmission and rear axle, steel pickup type body 8 ft, long, heater, dual windshield wipers, and directional signals. Further information can be obtained from Road Superintendent. Tenders must be made on standard form which can be obtained at the office of the under- signed. Lowest or any tender not [necessarily ac- cepted. H. C. T. CRISP TREANOR CANNING Clerk-Treasurer Road Superintendent, Gormley R. R. 2, Ont. Gormley R. R. 2, Ont. CARRVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON Telephone Maple 130R3 Carrville Church News The Winter Communion ser- vice was held last Sunday after- noon at Carrville United Church. conducted by Dr. E. B. Eddy. The choir sang “Take Time to be Holy." Sunday school teachers for the month of March are Mrs. L. Kirk and Miss Dorothy Baker. W.A. Meeting The February meeting of the Carrville United Church W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. A. Read. [About 25 sat down to a pot luck luncheon. Mrs. J. Baker, vice-president was in charge of the meeting which followed. Mrs. J. McEwen, the president was abâ€" sent through illness. Mrs. J. Williams read the scrip- ture and explanation, and Mrs. Grant Drewery gave a very in- teresting paper. The March meeting was plan- ned for Mrs. Jack Barton's home. Topic of meeting, Prayer, God Talking. Scripture by Miss E. ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY “IIRY CHARGE HEAVY IllIT New, Canadian Tire gives you mono at what you moneyl With the Dry Charging process. your only when the battery is to be installed. The res savings at Canadian Tire. FITS FORD PRODUCTS 1951-54 â€" 45 plates; “)5 capacity. Reg. list $15.05. "Dry Charge" type. With old battery; . . . . . . . MOR°POWER in a battery â€" New “Dry Charge" type -â€" tar lea Power Heavy Duty Battery is toll of life and rarin' to go the very moment you buy it -â€" the acid is added that you have a powered-trash battery . . . there’s no shell aging. The Heavy Duty is ideal it your battery requirements call only tor the starting and lighting needs at ordinary driving. Guaranteed tor 18 months to give dependable, love cost power ior all-weather driving. 39 plates. Fits most popular 6-volt eyltems. Reg. list price $13.50 - you save $5.55. Bigger H DRY CHARCE I .95 And Your Old Battery 51 - ss “WET FTMYPEIS" While They Last Y want Mor- ult is, ~amp. non-rowan Super service non-rowan Hi-Capacity Monrowm Su or Service NEW “DRY CHARGE” YPE â€" better than original equipment guarantee â€"â€" at almost half the price. Guaranteed ior 2 ears. Fits most popular 6-volt systems. .45 And Your ortls $21.25 ....................... W m", _ Fo “WET TYPES" 3‘“ I'While They Last » CHARGE" TYPE â€" ever built. $1.00 MOB-POWER til-Capacity NEW longer â€" 47% more “emergency powei”. Guaranteed 4 years. Most powerful battery “DRY turns motor over taster, .95 1 4 m... _ om ram r “WET TYPES" While They Last sFo NOTE: Add SOo-ta above prices ior installation. There's a MORsPOWEfi BATTERY for every our and truck Mid-W - MOTO- MASTER ‘Supreme Quality Only â€"For Every Car and Truck cums BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE Easy to are â€" one man can hook up the cables, then start the stalled car. ldeal tor cars with automatic transmissions â€" gives maximum "boost" to can ‘ .' that shouldn't be started by ‘ *1 " pushing. Sold in pairs. Each ‘ ‘ ' â€" cable is 8 it. long. Heavy duty wire: beavv copper clad clips. Neoprene insulated handlee. TZ-Volt 6.59 . S-valt .. - 935 iiiiiiiiii'lriiieiiiiisiicy'zé TIRE CHAINS Wedge type lugs ior better traction. Lever type snap luslenor locks sturdy web straps at desired length] Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ~ REGULAR, EMER ENCY TIRE CHAIIIS Rurdy electrically welded steel chain links anchored to steel side plates: weatherprool leather straps. Fits 4.40 to 1.00 1.19 Each .«Cy MIIFFLERS Easy to Installâ€"or We’ll Install For You Do-fl C.T.cs Yoursell Inflnugd Model he! Sale Price late Price K Chevrolel. . .. nu . . . . . 194953 , . . . . . . 5.03 7.33 LIMITED TME o r . . . a HURRYâ€" You'll as“ up 195+5'1. 6~cyL 6.50 9.35 to 56"? on Molo~Master Mutilersl Yes, Canadian Tire's low Ch’Y'I" 011d D9 50“ ' ‘93843 . . - . - - - 5.73 9.63 prices have been sliced even lower to become SALE PRICES. 194952 . . . . . . . 6.46 5.31 Volume buying plus striving to give you quality merchandise MV‘~ - - - e o - - - c - 0 - - - 193848 . . . . . . . 6.73 9.63 at lowest prices. creates the extra savings tar you. Moto- 194957. 6-cyl. 6.45 9.31 Master Muttlers are equal to original equipment; are en- F0"! - i - - - - o - - - o - - ‘ “3194954 . . . . - - - 5.36 8.21 gineered to give a pulse! iii, and are guaranteed BLOW- 195556, V-B . . 6.79 9.64 OUT PROOF (a new mutfler at no extra cost if it blows out). “Warmth - ~ - - - - - o - - - - s l942-48 . . . . . . . 5.78 0.03 Sturdy gauge steel bodies with doublestrength, pressure- 1949-57, 6-cyL 5.45 9.31 resisting heads tor longer life, better gas mileage and-quieter P033“! â€" 20 “nd 22 591i" periornoance. Save Satelyl ‘ *1951-53 . - . . - . - 5.65 8.50 1954 . . . . . . . . . . 5.31 3.7. s s . Muillersâ€" Exhaust Pipes and Tail Pipes 1955.57. 6ch 6-50 Ms CARADIAR TIR QTASSOfTATE. 25 Yonge St. N. TUrner 4-1196 inter SALE AND BRACKETS EXTRA Twin IIqu nut: sir Protects original equipment. Deep design holds dirt, etc. For 2 1 9 driver's and passenger’s side. . I "Anne" WIPER BLADE For curved windshields. Deuces as it wipe: Flexible ice repellent hood. Leave it on all 1.79 winter. Store away in Spring tar another season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . isioni Richmond Hill Sheppard and paper by Mrs. J. Oliver. The first half of the members will provide lunch. School News On Friday afternoon the childâ€" ren of Carrville School held a Valentine party during their Red Cross meeting. An excellent pro- gram was put on by the childâ€" ren. Recitations were given by Gretta Middleton, Jane Manning. Archie Nesbitt and Jim Manning. Alice Rowding. Mary Aim Manâ€" ning and Brenda Bowstcad sang. Brian Walker, Archie Nesbitt. Jim Manning, Ray Baker and Hans Nielsen sang. A group of six girls. Alice Rowding. Mary Nielsen. Marnie Nesbitt, Sally and Jane Manning and Gretta Middleton and Bren- da Bowstead also sang. Brian Walker asked some riddles. and all pupils sang "Popping Corn." Mr. George De Witt showed several films, after which the postmen delivered valentines. fol- lowed by lce cream and candy. Personals Miss Marylin Downey and Miss Joan Davidson were at Carrville School last week from Toronto Teachers' College. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton and son John had supper Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. David McLaren held a buffet supper party Satur- day, February 22. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. German, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mor- ris, Mr. and Mrs. V. Del Brocco, Mr. and Mrs. E. Souche, Miss Nancy Cavanagh, Mr. Kirk Kit- son, Mr. Gary German. Mrs. Ir- ene Plunkett, Mr. J. E. Milne, Mr .and Mrs. John Adamson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowe. Gretta. and Nancy Middleton were guests of Mrs. John A. Ba- ker on Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Middleton of Doncaster. and Mr. and Mrs. James Ash of Edgeley, attended the wedding of Miss Katherine Price and Mr. Alvin Murphy at First Baptist Church, Barrie. Katherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence C. Price of Holly. Mr. and Mrs. David Barton and daughter Bonnie have moved to their new home in Beverley Ac- res. Our good wishes go with them that they may enjoy their new home for many years. Mark Davis of Barbados, is mak- ing his home with the David Bartons. Young People’s Society The Carrville United Church Young People held a hay-ride party on Saturday evening. Ken Baker drove the tractor and the young people report they had a‘ good time. There were about 20 present, and afterwards they went to Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwen's home and had a delicious lunch, and enjoyed dancing until midnight. February 22 was Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwen’s zlst wedding an~ niversary. We wish them both belated greetings. Oyster Supper On March 2 the Young People will hold an oyster supper and hope that all will keep this date open. _ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pitts e.‘ tained at dinner on Friday even- ing and had as their guests Rev. and Mrs. J. F. O’Neil of Rich~ mond Hill and Mr. and Mrs. D. McCallum of Toronto. @httuarp Late Mrs. Joseph Grainger Another one of Carrville’s sen- ior citizens passed away Monday night in the person'of Mrs. Jos- eph Grainger, who resided on Carrville Road West. She was in her 89th year. Mrs. Grainger was a very highly esteemed resident of Carr- ville community and in days gone by was an artist at rug hooking. Her real pride and joy was her beautiful hooked rugs. In recent years Mrs. Grainger's health was failing and she was unable to be very active. She will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved her and we would like to express sincere sympathy to her son, Mr. Orville Grainger and his family in their time of sorrow. Mrs. Grainger was laid to rest in Cari'ville Cem- etery beside her late husband. The word salary comes from “salarium” meaning salt money. received since Roman soldiers part of their pay in salt. I WITH OUR soon on. YOU'LL FIND NO FAULT.- IT WARDS OFF WINTERS COLD ASSAULT \\ . You’ll vote for our fuel oil service, once you’ve tried it. Now is a good time to phone. , Lemmas Der/trust MAKES Water-1F N" 5mg; FUEL OIL- BUILDERS ; " in" suppues - FEEDS - Mr. and Mrs. David Barton and Bonnie at their new home in Bev~ erley Acres. THE DEADLINE IS MARCH 'Act now to avoid the last minute line-up. Heed this warn- ing and avoid inconvenience and possible prosecution. RENEW YOURLICENCESNOW THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, February 27, 1968 7. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. A. SMITH 22. Highland Park Blvd.. phone AVenue 5-2795 More than sixty members of the Powell Road Home and School Association turned out it Powell Road School on Monday evening. February 24, to enjoy themselves at the annual cele- bration of the association‘s birth- day. Dancing and games \vere arranged. with the bingo tables being the nest popular. Many attractive prizes were won; and a drawing was held for a painting by Mr. Tom Bradbecr, the assoc~ iation's talented vice-president During the refreshment period the members sat at tables accord- ing to their birth month. with an appropriately decorated birthday cake in the centre of each table. On Tuesday evening. February 18, a meeting was held at the home of Mr. W. llodgins, Wood- ward Avenue, to organize the Markham/Township West Branch Progressive-Conservative Assoc- iation. Mr. Hodgins was elected president of the new association. He will be assisted in his duties by C. Clifford, A. Funnell, J. P. Hanna and W. J. Lennox, as vice- presidents; Mrs. W. J. Lennox, secretary; Mrs. M. Cordingley. treasurer; and G. Davis. J. M. Harding, 0. Lahonen and C. Nagle, executive members. Y. W. C. A. The Y.W.C.A., Willowdale Cen- tre. has announced that the cur- rent series, Ladies' Day Out, held at Willowdale United Church. closed on Wednesday, February 26. The spring series will start the following Wednesday, March 5. and will run until May 7. The morning gym classes will con- tinue to include badminton, volâ€" leyball, gym and folk dancing; and afternoon classes in millinery and bridge may be offered, if sufficient interest is shown. A drive to collect old clothes. toys and other articles for the Fred Victor Mission will soon get under way in the district. Anyone who has any serviceable clothing to donate is asked to get. in touch with Mrs. Condon of 60 Grand- View. Joint Meeting On Tuesday evening. February 18. representatives of local home and school associations met with the trustees of the School Area at Thornhill Public School. to discuss problems of general in- terest. Present for the school board were Chairman Roy Bick and Trustees Allan Parker, Jack- son Taylor and George Chandler, and Supervising Principal Eilert Sand. in his capacity of chief ex- ecutive officer of the board. Mr. Sand addressed the meet- ing briefly on the topic of the need for an adequate and agreed “philosophy of education." He traced the development of var- ious such philosophies from the time of Plato and Aristotle, through Rousseau -â€" whose ideas. said Mr. Sand, have contributed much to the present concept of “child-centred" education -â€" to John Dewey and Sir Richard Liv- ingstone. He deprecated the in- creased emphasis on scientific and technical training, the re- sult of the Russian success in launching earth satellites. He hoped that we would r" ourselves, in ' with “~ m. I .41 child, said Mr. Sand, should be fostered not only on the intell- ectual but also on the social and spiritual plane. And this called for a co-operative effort on the part of the school. the home and the community. The question of "early closing" was brought up. Chairman Bick stated that it was the policy of the board to operate the schools full time. Mr. Sand said that the board had given permission for one early closing a month. so that area teachers might get to- gether and discuss educational problems. There were other occa- sions, said Mr. Sand, when the schools had to close early because the school inspector had called a meeting of teachers. Elaborating on this point, Mr. Taylor said that a school inspector could by law call a teachers meeting at any time. and as many times during a month as he saw fit. Improvements to .school play- grounds, and the general devel- opment of the area schools, were discussed. Future planning by the board, it was pointed out, was necessarily tentative. due largely to the uncertain status of pro- posed new subdivisions witliin the area. Powell Road School was an example; very little could be done at present, until the future of the development on the land to the north of the school was finally settled. Trustee Taylor, as public re- lations chairman for the board, raised the question of adequate exchange of information between the board and the taxpayer. This was a problem which the board had been attempting to solve. He suggested that, if some ques- tion about the schools arose, one of the trustees might be asked to attend a local home and school meeting to answer it. He also pointed out that the board met at Thornhill Public School on the first Tuesday of each month, and that interested taxpayers might attend these meetings. The Henderson Avenue delega- tion asked if any further plans had been made to set up kinder~ gartens in the schools. Chairman Bick stated that'detalled esti- mates of the cost of kindergar- tens in all the schools were now being prepared. Once this was done, the board proposed to ap- ply to the township councils Ior debentures to cover the cost. If, as Mr. Bick felt might happen. the councils refused to approve the debentures, the board would then bring the matter to a vote of the taxpayers. This procedure, the meeting decided, was prob- ably the best: way of Settling the question of whether the people of the area not only wanted kinder- ‘ gartens but were prepared to pay for them. In any event, Mr. Bick stated, it would be at least two years before kindergarten classes could officially start in any of the schools. AURORA : Frank Wilson of North Gwillimbury township, a retired police sergeant of the -orce is the new constable and relief offic- er of Whitchureh township. He Toronto "V" ,. . . <-- (.0 years, started his new duties this month, ,, scientists than peop- succeeding the late Eric Allen The development of the who died in January. II . work will be considered. TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN POLICE CARS Tenders will be received until 5:00 o’clock PM. Friday, March 7th, 1958, for supplying and delivering 2 two-door Police Cars and taking in exchange the present two Police Cars. Tenders must be submitted on forms pro- vided by the township. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. ‘ J. M. MCDONALD, Vaughan Township Clerk, Maple P.0., Ontario TOWN or RICHMOND HILL TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Cor- poration of the Town of Richmond Hill intends to construct as a local improvement the construction of 3. Sanitary Sewer on: ‘ Elmwood Avenue from Essex Avenue to Bay- v1ew Avenue Essex Avenue from Markham Road to Palmer Avenue Norfolk Avenue from Markham Road to Palmer Avenue Maple Avenue from Markham Road to Palmer Avenue ' Colbourne Avenue from Markham Road to Pal- mer Avenue Bayview Avenue from Markham Road to Pal- mer Avenue ' Markham Road from Beaverton Road to Bayview Avenue and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $68,264.58 of which $28,885.62 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $3.09. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty equal anâ€" nual instalments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 26.94c. 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may within 21 days after the first publication of this not~ ice file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken. 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said DATED at the Town of Richmond Hill this 25th day of February,-1958. R. LYNE'I‘I‘, Clerk oncr TOMOTORISTS WHO HAVE NOT OBTAINED THEIR I958 LICENCES ' Your 1957 driver’s license and vehicle permit will expire at midnight, March 12. After this date it will (be illegal to drive with 1957 licence or plates. ‘ Important Reminder: Be sure to take along your “Proof of Liability Insur- ance” Certificate. It will save you pay- ing an‘extra $5.00 when you secure your plates. If you do not have a cer- tificate, check with your insurance agent today. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT