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Richmond Hill Branch â€"- J. K. CLARK -â€" Manager Bayview Plaza Branch â€" MURRAY CASS -â€"- Manager it THE LIBERAIJ, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, February 5, 1959 YOU, TOO. CAN GET A PERSONAL LOAN TUrner 4-2613 MOVING PACKING ’ MOVERS 8: mm“ PROVIDING SPECIALIZED PERSONAL IOAN SERVICE SINCE I936 A loan is readily repaid through regular monthly deposits. Our Personal Loan service is organized to meet the wide range of needs of a wide range of people. Personal Loans are available at any one of our more than 800 branches . . . THE CANADIAN , BANK OF COMMERCE SAVE UP TO LIFETIME GUARANTEE â€" against blowout and manufacturing defects for the life of the car. HEAVIER GAUGE -- OUTER SHELL .- ACID I RESISTING INNER LINER FREE MUFFLER INSPECTION 5070 Chevrolet, 1948-53 (most) . . 5.18 Chevrolet (G-cyl.) 1954-57 (most) 6.70 Dodge and Plymouth (6-cyl.) 1949-57 (most) Ford, 1949-54 (most) Ford, 1955-56 (most) . . Chevrolet 1949-52 . . . . . . . . . . . $8.23 Chevrolet 1953-57 6 cylinder . . . .; 8.60 Ford 1949-54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.67 Ford 1955-56 8 cylinder . . . . . . . . 11.67 Ford 1957 8 cylinder . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.71 Plymouth-Dodge 1949-50 . . . . . . 8.53 Plymouth-Dodge 1951-57 6 cyl. 8.75 GET A CTC TUNE-UP £41.11“ F Troubled With Hard Starting - - - N o Pick-up - - - For Prompt Courteous Service Call for any worthwhile purpose . . . forfromonetothreeyears... MOTO-MASTER ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY MUFFLERs 25 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1196 SERVICE BRAKE & IGNITION 177 Lennox Avenue LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING DAILY SERVICE TORONTO AND AREA 6.86 5.60 . . 7.33 STORAGE 15 MINUTE INSTALLATION Do-ltâ€" Muffler Installed Yourself Installed With Tail Sale Price Price Pine Creative handwork; Winter in kindergarten; Christmas in kin- dergarten; Musical experiences; Physical and mental development in the five-year-old; Language learning and development. Last Tuesday afternoon we sat in on a lecture entitled “Lan- guage Learning and Develop- ment.” And if we ever had any ideas that kindergarten work was just a matter of playing games, teaching songs and dispensing discipline, we lost them right there when Mrs. Connell began talking about the secret life of a five year old. Subjects covered during the six week period weg‘e: Mrs. George Smith, kindergart- en teacher at Walter Scott School is president of the group and in- vited “The Liberal" to attend the final meeting of the winter session. Another series of lec- tures is planned to commence in April. The teachers attending these study groups are endeavouring to have this course recognized by the Department of Education as a “credit” and in this respect have the full approval of Supervising Principals Duard Rose and E. J. Sands, and Inspectors W. J. Mac- Leod, Maynard Hallman, E. M. Dunn and D. J. Adams. For the past six weeks an in- service programme to assist kin- dergarten teachers in the Inspect- orates of York 1, 2 and 3, to keep abreast of the changes and ad- vances in both theory and prac- tice has been held once a week in the O. M. McKillop Public School. with Mrs. Rihmora Con- nell, B.A.., primary specialist at the Hartman Jones Memorial School, East York, as the lectgrer. In this district a joint service for the women of St. Mary’s An- glican. Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian. Baptist. Free Methodist. and Richmond Hill United Churches, St. Matthew's United, St. Gab- riel's and St. Barnabas' Anglican, will be held in Richmond Hill United Church at 2.30 pm. Mrs. C. G. Higginson will be the guest Friday, February 13th, is the day the Women‘s Interâ€"Church Council of Canada has set aside for the World Day of Prayer. World Day Of Prayer R. Hill United Feb. I3 Si); In-Service Lectures Enjoyed By Teachers PRICE INCLUDES . LABOUR . POINTS . CONDENSER . ROTOR Q MOTO-MASTER SPARK PLUGS 9.61 8.35 10.08 7.93 9.45 11.68 13.40 Muffler 14.06 12.10 14.28 In commenting on Anne Ste- phenson’s recent recital at the Phillips Gallery in Washington, DC, music critic Paul Hume said, “Anne Stephenson is an unusual- 1y intelligent and gifted young woman, a singer already attain- ing to much that nears greatness. And so young to be so wise. Following the lecture the tea- chers enjoyed supper and a dis- cussion period before dispersing. They are all looking forward with interest to the next series of lec- tures beginning in April, when a Workshop will be held. “Singing last night in the Phil- lips Gallery. the attractive visit- or from Canada spent her time on songs of the first rank. From the opening phrases of “The Ex- postulation of the Blessed Vir- gin", by Purcell, it was quite clear we had a singer with an assured technique, one who was musical in taste and execution. The nuances were there, the deft handling of the agile runs, the light picking out of the quick high notes, all the things that tell if a singer has any business in this music or not, came out right and clear. An interesting kindergarten, Mrs. Connell said, planned to broaden the five year old's intel- lect, promotes ease in acquiring good social relations, she referred to such a simple thing as a tea- party (with the daily fruit juice consumed as the children sit in a friendly circle with their teach- ers) and said it promoted conver- sation in an animated and natur- al way. I958 A Good Year And today's kindergartens are bright rooms filled with “growing plants" and flowers where heal- thy, happy noise is not discourag- ed, at least during certain per- iods of the school hours. board: Minister, Rev. C. G. Higginson, B.A.,r B.D.; rgcording steward, Ralph W. Wood. Session 1956â€"58 â€" Ralph Kerslake, F. Dolan, A. S. Elson, W. L. Glass (clerk), Albert Hill. S. D. Miller, Dr. G. K. Martin, Dr. H. M. San- derson, W. J. McLeod. Once it was thought that in or- der to teach, a teacher must sub- due her young charges â€"â€" hence the old story about the child at- tending school for the first time who said afterwards: “I can't read. I can’t write â€" and now I can't even talk!" But today's kin~ dergarten teachers are taught to recognize the child as an individ- ual who is developing a mind of his own, with assistance. Critics Praise Anne Stephenson Following Washington Recital Added â€" W. G. Lake, J. Kon- ing, J. D. Fraser, C. Atkinson. 1957-59 â€" P. E. Angle, J. R. Herrington, W. Morrow, A. R. Phipps, W. Rombough, C. H. San- derson, P. G. Savage. Dr. J. P. Wilson, W. C. Wilson, Ralph Wood. 1958-60 â€" R. S. Belfry, A. A. Eden, Dr. A. H. Hill, D. Paton, I. D. Ramer. G. S. Robinson, J. D. Smith, John Spanner. Five years is one of the most important ages in anyone's life, we learned. It is the age of great- est progress, when the child emerges from the cocoon of the home into the great world of shared knowledge and experience. It is the age when he begins to cope with lifeâ€"on his own two little feet. Contrary to the belief that a five year old kindergarten child is on the lowest rung of the ladder, we received the impres- sion while listening to Mrs. Con- nell talk, that rather is he a man of many parts as he begins to master public relations, co-opera- tion, group activity and the mys- tery of language and its meaning and interpretation. Honoraryâ€"J: Ellis. A. E. P‘Iew- man, W. W. A. Trench, J. Stalli- bras. Stewards Added -â€" D. Bain, G. Fumer- ton. C. Dedlow, J. Bonnell, H. Ludlow, M. Riach, S. Gurney, C. Phillips. E. Dennis. 1956-58 â€" W. E. Barker, F Southwell (treasurer), N. Gibson W. Graham. 1957-59â€"T. N. Gradeen, (sec- retary) W. Fahey. J. Grainger, Harold D. Sanderson, J. B. Srimger, (chairman) A. W. R. Uren‘ 1958-60â€"R. Baker. C. Bowden, R. Jackson, F. Perkins, W. Schur- man. President. Woman's Association â€" Mrs. D. Bain. President, Wo- man's Missionary Society -â€" Mrs. A. S. Elson. Sunday School Supâ€" erintendent, W. C. Wilson. Presi- dent, Men's Club, Scott McCanIL President. Fellowship Group, W. P. Killam. Trustee Board Dr. J. P. Wilson (chairman), A. R. Phipps (secretary), P. E. Angle, J. A. Bales. J. C. Ellis, N. Gibson. S. D. Miller. F. Perkins. A. E. Plewman, I. D. Ramer. The meeting ended with a so- cial hour. and light refreshment served by the women's auxiliary, evening division. Last year's offerings in Can- ada amounted to over $46,000. and this sum was divided among evangelistic, educational and medical missionary work. All the women from these eight churches are urged to join in this great service, which has been adapted from a service prepared by the Christian women of Egypt, for this year. speaker. with Mrs. R. P. Robbins as soloist. (Continued from page Today’s meeting also was told that construction of the channel improvements to the Black Creek from Scarlett Road to the Hum- berv River was progressing at a satisfactory rate, and that it should be completed early in May. Second stage of the Black Creek channelization plan calls for construction of a flood retard- ation dam north of Wilson Ave. Dr. Lord observed that the Black Creek program had been After commenting on Miss Stephenson’s sense of style and her pure vocalism, her powerful and true high notes, Mr. Lowens said, “Miss Stephenson was at her very best â€"â€"- and that was something to be really enthusias- tic about â€" in the program’s quieter moments. In the Strauss “1m Abendrot", for instance, her voice recalled that of Schwarz- kopf in its exquisite purity and that of De los Angeles in its sub- tle grace. Had she been able to maintain that level of artistry throughout the evening. the re- cital would have been one of the most notable of the year. “If She did not succeed to such an extent. there was certainly no routine or dull singing evident last night." It was also revealed at today’s meeting that during 1958, some 350,000 persons had visited the authority’s four developed conser- vation areas â€" the Boyd, Albion Hills, Heart Lake and Greenwood. Total income from vehicle park- ing, boat rental and admissions to the Pioneer Museum amounted to $37,821.00. “It is one of the best engineer- ing jobs I’ve ever seen," said Dr. G. Ross Lord, P.Eng., authority chairman. “Miss Stephenson has a fine start, and a promising future. A slight, but frequent boxiness in the tone must be eliminated. and the sensuous allure that flared out once or twice must be caught and made secure. Then, indeed, we shall hear something quite splendid.” Referring to the program which included Richard Strauss' “Four Last Songs” and a stunning song cycle by Joaquin Turina, to say nothing of various smaller pieces, Irving Lowens said in the Wash- ington Evening Star, “This is a list to be undertaken only by singers who are complete mas- ters of their art. Indeed, I can think of few among the contem- porary stars who could success- fully carry it off â€" a Schwarz- kopf, a De los Angeles. perhaps a Della Casa, but no one of lesser stature.” Today’s meeting saw approval of a trial Dutch Elm disease con- trol scheme for the town of Ajax subject to the approval of the town and the Ontario Govern- ment. A survey carried out last summer by the authority indicat- ed that about one per cent of the elm trees sampled in the 950- square mile area were found to be infected with the disease. How- ever. Ajax, about 15 miles east of Toronto. was found to have an incidence of 57 per cent. The authority now owns 2,559 acres of conservation lands, hav- ing acquired about 700 additional acres during 1958. It is understood that a public meeting open to representatives of the municipalities in the MTR CA area is to be held February 12 in North York Memorial Com- munity Centre. Of the 1959 budget, if,approv- ed, the MTRCA's levy would be $924,676 while the provincial gov- ernment grant would amount to $828,813. After the budget has been approved by the executive, it must be ratified by the 51- member authority at its first 1959 meeting. Date for this haslnot yet been set. The total is nearly $733,000 more than the amount spent by the authority last year. Most of this is directed towards land costs and development of conservation areas. Land costs for 1959 are tabled at $668,000 compared to last year's $442,622; while conserva- tion areas development this year would amount to nearly $543,000 as compared to the 1958 total of $187,374. A 1959 preliminary budget to- talling $1,753,489 for this year’s program by the Metropolitan To- ronto and Region Conservation Authority was presented to the executive committee recently. Metro 8. Region Conservation '59 Preliminary Budget $1,753,489 PROMPT INSURANU: AUTO - FIRE - LIFE ALL FORMS LOW RATES Inquire now No obligation GRAYDON T. PARMENTER 3. Com. 20 LEVENDALE RD. AV. 5-1812 (opposite Loblaws) Richmond Heights Plaza GENERAL INSURANCE DEPENDABLE PROTECTION MAY WE HELP YOU? Mrs. P. Townsend-Carter spoke briefly on the need for a regular visiting program for the approv- ed homes in York County. citing the Richmond Hill group that had already begun its program. A discussion period followed with the social service workers lead- ing the discussion and answering questions. A new film “Remotivation” was shown featuring the work being done in the United States to “ac- tivate the unwounded area” and showing the steps taken in small study groups of mental patients under a trained leader in the hospital itself. All claims against the Estate of Emily Louisa‘ Sheardown, (sometimes known as Emily Louise Sheardown) who died on or about the 13th day of Septem- ber, 1958, late of the Town of Richmond Hill, in the County of York, must be filed with the un- dersigned Executor on or before the 13th day of February 1959, after which date the aforesaid es- tate will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Introduced by Mrs. John Mar- tin, president of the York Coun- ty Branch, he stressed that the visitors would not be serving pa- tients but people, and that the White Cross volunteer would be giving of himself and receiving fulfillment through this work. White Cross volunteers must ab- ove all things be faithful and conscientious, their contribution is to make the life of the person they are visiting a happier one, and to be successful the volun- teer must like people. WILLIAM SELBY POCKNELL, WorkOfThe White Cross Talk Topic The York County branch of the Canadian Mental Health Assoc- iation invited volunteers intef- ested in visiting the hospitalâ€"ap- proved homes for recuperating patients to an orientation prog- ram meeting on Wednesday ev- ening in Wrixon Hall. A capacity attendance of men and women from Sutton, Union- ville, Markham, Newmarket, Thornhill and Richmond Hill, lis- tened to Mr. R. D. Sparham. dir- ector of programs for the nation- a1 office of the Canadian Mental Health Association as he describ- ed the work of the White Cross. the symbol under which those serving the mentally ill work. Other members of the York County board present were Miss Betty Graham, of the Children’s Aid Society, Mrs. Fred Jackson, and Mr. Gordon Duncan. T0 CREDITORS AND OTHERS Dated at Toronto this let day of January, AD. 1959. The refreshments were served by the W.A. of St. Mary's Church. IN THE ESTATE of Emily Louisa Sheardown, sometimes known as Emily Louise Sheardown, Richmond Hill, Ontario. He warned that the Black Creek channel which runs through North York and York Townships was “in jeopardy” un- til the dam is built. cur." he éaid “This is one of the main rea- sons why this authority has in- cluded construction of the 13 mul~ ti-purpose dams in the overall flood control program." he point- ed out. “The dam would take the sting out of any flood that might oc- He said engineering advice in- dicated that the creek channel is capable of handling, 3,500 cubic feet per second water flow. If the dam was not built. the chan- nel would have to be designed to withstand a capacity of 7,300 cu. ft. per second. approved by Metro Council Executor of the Estate of Emily Louisa Sheardown, by his solicitor, Harry A. Willis, QC, 600 University Avenue. Toronto, Ontario. NOTICE »unuuummumnmm1mmumunmm«unwilanmlmmx\mum1l\mmmmmmmmmmuummmm \\l\\llll\lll\l\\“lull!llllllllul“llll1111l“\llllll\ll\\ll“111mllll\\ll\l\l“l1m“lll“ll“\“llml“lllllll\lll“llllll“mumll““\“mllllllllll‘lm Ford - Edsel - Monarch AV. 5-1105 RICHMOND HILL 57 Fairlane Hardtop, Custom radio and two-tone Reg. $1895 57 Ford Del Rio Ranch Wagon, Like new throughout Reg. $1999 56 Ford Custom Coach, I. Automatic, sharp car Reg". $1545 56 Morris Minor Sedan, Excellent second car Reg. $895 56 Chrysler Windsor Sedan Powerflite, radio, power steering Reg. $1895 56 Volkswagen Deluxe, Radio, 26,000 miles Reg. $1195 55 Austin Sedan, New paint, terrific second car 54 Fords, Chevs. Plymouths From New motor job, a steal at 58 Ford Fairlane Hardtop, Automatic 8: Radio, w/w, Reg. $2595 58 Chev. Biscayne Sedan. 8000 miles, like new Reg. $2295 57 Fairlane 500 Sedan, Automatic and radio, w/w Reg. $1995 53 Fords Chevs. Plymouths From 59 Ford Custom 300 Sedan 59 Prefect Sedan, Brand New Deluxe interior, w/s washers. 2.000 miles Reg. List $2901 50 Mercury Sedan Don Little We’ve just finished the most suc- cessful January in our history. In fact we’re 75% ahead of our combin- ed January and February target. So starting this Friday; February 6, for a one week period, we’ll offer the low- est prices on A1 Used Cars and 59 Fords, Monarchs, Edsels and Ford English, you’ll find anywhere. And we’re so sure you’ll be satisfied that we’ll give you a 7 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE on any car if you can find a comparable car for less money. You can even drive ours while you’re looking! Sale slqris 9 cum. Friday February 6“: Brand New 3 to choose from 55 Chevrolet 210 Coach, Radio and heater Reg.‘$1295 52 Studebaker Hardtop, 51 Ford Coach' 59 Consul Sedan, ” As low as 10% down. ” Up to 30 months to pay. ” 7-day money back guarantee on all cars. __â€"_u_â€"_-â€"Iu_.â€"..â€"oâ€"â€".â€"nuâ€" Reg. List $1793 ‘ Reg. List $2195 Reg. $695 $2349 $1849 $1489 $2299 $1999 $1799 $1599 $1779 $1299 $695 $1599 $1069 $570 $995 $549 $399 $299 $99 $49