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I Mr. Stewart pointed out no part of a high school district can pe detached except under certain ponditions. One being the new zchool unit must have 600 pupils. At present Richmond Hill High School has 660 pupils of which 135 are from Richmond Hill. the ather 225 pupils are from Mark- nam and Vaughan Townships. At its capacity. for it is considered there is not room for further ex- ansion on the small acreage, the fchool will accommodate 850 pu- Dils. Figures indicate that in less Ehan five years time, Richmond Hill pupils will fill the present lchool. Union School Section Public School Trustee Harold anderson voiced the opinion here would be some obligation nvoived for pupils in the immed- ate vicinity of Richmond Hill oundaries. “They would be the esponsibility of York Central istrict High School Board." not- d Mr. Stewart. He pointed out stances where pupils residing ithin walking distance, even ac- oss the street from a city high chool had to ride 15 miles to ttend their own high school. Chairman of the York Central District High School Board Har- ‘y Sayers felt, “A fee basis can 3e worked out. Chairman Sayers pointed out :he present public school district loesn't coincide with the town wundaries. Mr. Stewart said he mew of nothing in the act to :over that. Mr. Sayers wondered if the ward were set up would It apply mly to the town limits and if so, who would look after the rest of he public school section, Mr. Stewart also pointed out :hat a high school pupil has the *ight to attend schools where his needs are met, educationally spea- ring. and that pupils can go from me district to another to obtain :ourses they need. “Pupils change I" the time," pointed out Mr. Stewart. Public School Trustee Mrs. VIargaret Southwell recalled the arbitration proceedings arrived it several years ago regarding the mion school section still had sev- n‘al years to run. Mr. Stewart Telt. “There must be some preceâ€" ient {or this." Public School Trustee Mrs. Vir- ginia Sully wondered if the school section pupils outside Richmond Hill couldn't be put on a non-resident fee basis at least for the time the arbitration is in force. Mrs. Barbara Langstai‘f spoke s a taxpayer and mother of four chool children. She stated she vas satisfied with the public and high school boards but was con- cerned with the contemplated purchase of a piece of property in Markham Township on the boundary of Richmond Hill for a proposed new high school to be used by Richmond Hill students. She did not believe the town could support two high schools if a Board of Education was ap- proved. In answer to a question from :own Councmor Robert Ross, Mr. Stewart stated it was not possible .0 have a local Board of Educa- ‘lon and still operate the York Sentral District High School Board. The representatives of the de- partment stated he was not often asked for advice on a move of this type as the department had been busy in the past few years get- ting the high schools consolidated into district high schools, instead at small high schools. in order to improve educational facilities. He :ited to his knowledge only the anger centres such as Metropol- .tan Toronto, Kingston, Peterbor- Dugh, Belleville,- Chathzim and Zornwall, all considerably over 5,000 population. had Boards of Education. (Continued from Page 1) Hill could not be relieved of her share of the capital building ex- pense of the high school district already agreed upon. ‘fYou still have debentures to pay for here and we at the department would expect county council to get this fixed up,” stated Mr. Stewart. Councillor Ross felt it was up to the ratepayers to approach town council and let their feel- ings be known. Why a Board of Education? “What are the advantages to Richmond Hill pupils?" High School Trustee Robert Endean wanted to know. One advantage pointed out was that of one ad- ministration unit, co-ordinating elementary and secondary educa- tion. Chairman Sayers drew at- tention to the fact interest had been expressed in a tri-level sys- tem and equation of education. Mr. Stewart noted a by~law set- :lng up a Board of Education nust be passed by county coun- :11 before July lst to be effective .n that year. He added a majority vote, not a unanimous one. was accessary In county council. Home 8 ' Chairman Clement was of the opinion if the town was going to AAMNWAW-\«WKM~KMMNKM«WKVYVVV [L W W‘ l WMV. ‘0. NV (5.,» vvvwv EWWV ‘l.V e VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Hall PHONE TU Telephone TU. 4-1650 V. O. N. NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€"- REPAIRS ROGER PROULX PLUMBING 8; HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given Municipal 1-4101 Mr. Stewart said it was his firm conviction a composite school would not be economic until there were at least 1,000 pupils. He suggested that before that enroll- ment was reached a limited vo- cational course be offered as a four year course. (Limited vocat- ional courses are available in the three district high schools.) For an industrial arts option. a school must have two shops and two rec- ommended teachers, and shops and draughting rooms can be add- ed to give accommodation for the necessary additional period of study as required. There areâ€" approximately 1,200 students in the three high schools in this district. When it was noted more indus- trial arts courses could not be offered at Richmond Hill High School without taking academic space, Mr. Stewart suggested there could be one school select- ed and other students wanting the course sent there. as the debentures for district school construction. She favored a close tie between local elemen- tary and secondary schools. She felt it required a lot of thought before building another school ‘on the edge of our town. perhaps the high school would be better placed somewhere else." “There is some confusion re- garding composite schools." said Mr. Stewart. ‘But they are sim- ply hlgh school and vocational school in the same building under the same principal. For grant pur- pose each schoolA i_s_ considered. Mrs. Langstafi asked if a com- posite school was being consid- ered on Bayview Ave. Chairman Sayers answered the school plan- vned was similar to those in op- eration now. Mrs. Langstalf expressed con- cern over transportation costs of district pupils which cost Rich- mond Hill helps to bear, as well Chairman Sayers stated the high school board had studied the problem for two years and felt the site was in the best possible location from the standpoint of population. Plans were that the school could be expanded to ac- commodate 1,000 students. He added that so far there had been no great demand for the vocation- al type of training. Mr. Stewart pointed out the department did not favor build ing separate vocational schools now. That larger, or composite schools, were considered better administrating and more econom- ical. He stated, “The purpose and nature of vocational schools has changed over the years. Before the war the emphasis was on trade traininguvToday the demand by industry is on a more tech-. nical training. learning what the tools will do. The basic academic course for the industrial arts stu- dent'is no diii’erent from the mat- riculation course. Both contrib- ute to the larger composite school. He mentioned the "streaming" of pupils according to potentiality‘ and said the choosing of the course to follow comes in the secâ€" ond year. Mr. Sayers also noted that the special commercial course (which Mr. Stewart considered excellent as those students with academic training up to “Grade 12 take‘this one year course) has only 14 pu- pils. He said, “Special services are not economical to provide without sufficient pupil popula- tion." Twelve pupils from York Central District High School at- tend technical school in Toronto. Mr. Stewart reiterated, “The large school has many advant- ages". Deputy-reeve S. F. Tinker won- dered if a vocational school was contemplated on the proposed Bayvlew site for the new high school. Composite High School havé a trl-level system a decis- ion would hnve to be made on what accommodation is needed. Mrs. Mathews asked. “What if we secede from the county and become a city, then what?" The members of council present did not forsee that possibility. Chairman Clement suggested as there was concern about the tri-level system council should appoint a committee to look into the situation and the costs. He pointed out it wasn’t definitely known 'fwhether we want it yet.” Dept. D es Not Recognize Jr. 11' h Mr. Stewart stated. “The De- partment of Education does not recognize junior high schools.“ He mentioned the intermediate schools for grades 7. 8 and 9 and said seine people seem to think they are of great advantage for a finer type of education. “Do you think that?" he asked. Councillor Ross felt some shop training before high school was advantageous such as that avail- able in an intermediate school system. Mr. Davies was doubtful of the value of preâ€"high school shop or home economics because of a lack of "carry over" into high school courses. Mr. Sayers felt the district high school board was offering as wide a variety of subjects as economi- cally possible. He said a compos- ite school was on a future agenda. Deputy-rceve Tinker wonder- ed if any hardship would be wor- ked on the rest of the district if Richmond Hill was detached. Need Good Reason for Break-up Mr. Stewart said. “The Depart‘ ment doesn’t like to see a dis- trict breaking up unless there is a real reason for it." Mr. Sayers mentioned that-if a Board of Education was form- ed and the present Richmond Hill High School was for local stud- 62 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL “Suppose we go to council and support our own Board of Edu- cation, and say we don‘t like the location of the proposed new high school, what happens then?" ask- ed Mrs. Langstaff. “Have our 301‘ icltor study the matter." replied Councillor Ross. Mrs. Langstafi added it would be important to study all the financial aspects. High School Board Worried “We have to know more about it. We haven’t information. It is felt public school and high school curriculums do not co-ordinate," said Mrs. Mathews. High School Trustee John Wil- son quickly replied to the charge the two curriculums don‘t co-or- dlnate. “This should be demon- strated to us as a board that this is’ true." if the research is worthwhile. 1 want to know where we're head- ing. Are people in Richmond Hill sufficiently interested? Co-ordinatlng Curriculums ‘No request has been made of council,’ returned Deputyq‘eeve Tinker. “The school board and the people decide, it’s up to coun- cil to raise the money." 7 Chairman Sayers called atten- tion to the short notice regarding the meeting and said, “Our board is not prepared. but we feel we should be here for the discussion. We can't do any study of this matter until the budget ls finish- ed. Who wants it? Why? How do they want it? Before I ask any of the board to serve I want to know “You’ve got our board worried,” interjected Chairman Sayers, “We have to have a new school by 1961. Do we have to drop our plans? Are there to be portables on the front lawn?" High School Trustee Stewart Rumble added, 'We’ve managed to have only one year of split classes so far.” Chairman Sayers reiterated the board was unable at the moment to state its position. He suggest- ed that if a group of people want- ed to see the matter through, that they draw up a request of the type of thing they want and pass it on to the public school and high school boards for study. Then perhaps a meeting could be called. He felt it was premature to set up a committee at this time. 'The home and school associa- tions are interested.’ said Mrs. Mathews, At Walter Scott Home and School Association such con- vincing reasons were presented that we felt there was value in gaining more information." ' Chafrman Clement felt any ac- tion was up to town council: “Do we have to have confidence in the people who gather mat- erial," said Chaiyynap Clergent. Deputyâ€"reeve Tinker said it could be there was an advantage in having a Board of Education. He suggested the two boards stu- dy the problem and come up with some agreement or argument con- cerning a joint board. He ended, “I d n't know how many in town are nterested." Mrs. G. Worrell of the Bever- ley Acres Home and School As- sociation stated she was interest- ed in the Board of Education and had thought it a fine thing, but she was also interested in having the new high school in the eastern part of town. She wondered what the town would offer high school pupils in the way of transporta- tion and whether it would be any better (less difficult) than it is now. ents only. “it couldnt accommo- date 1,000 students as it can't be expanded. In a few years this fig- ure is expected to be reached as from three per cent to five per cent of population is the expected high school enrollment. Chairman Clement again said he felt any action should come from council. No Widespread Indication of Interest Deputy-reeve Tinker said. "There is no indication of a wide- spread demand by interested op- inion; not majority opinion. He believed the financial outlay would concern most people and he asked, “Could the question go to plebiscite?" Mr. Stewart an- swered, “Yes, it could." Mrs. Langstaff said, “If finan- cial figures are higher with a board then we might not be in- terested." Mr. Stewart said the high school tax rate of 5 mills was “exceptionally low." Issue Tri-Level System Tifustee Mrs. Southwell said. “The main issue is the trlâ€"level system." Mr. Sayers felt there was a di- vergence of opinion concerning the triâ€"level system. Rural Pupils Limit curriculum Mrs. Ruth Stocks was of the op- inion. “rural pupils limit the high school curriculum." and felt the town pupils would be better ser- ved under a Board of Education rather than being in a district high school. Mr. Stewart asked. “You believe the presence of ru- ral pupils is limiting?" Mrs. Stocks said she believed they lim- ited the curriculum. that the cur- riculum had to be shaped around these rural pupils, and thus brought down the level in the ‘area. Mr. Stewart stated the sub- ‘jects were set up by the Depart- }ment of Education. As \the meeting drew to a close, Mr. Stewart stated, "This ques- tion requires a lot of thought." He believed the subjects emphas- ized should be English, Mathem- atics, French. Latin. Science. His- tory, and that the child or young person should be thought of as being educated and not just being prepared for a job. A” ~. ~ Afterwards cofiee was served. Present were Mr. Stewart, Mr. Davies. Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Langâ€" staff. Mrs. Worrell, Mrs. Iris Wright, Mr. George Gray: from council. Deputy-reeve Tinker and Councillor Ross: from the high school board. Chairman Sayers. and Trustees Endean. Wilson. Rumble and Honsberger; from the public school board. Chairman Clement. Trustees Mrs. South- (val. Mfs. Sully and Sanderson. and board secretaries, Mrs. D. Street and Mrs. J. R. McAlister. To become “contented” you need a poor memory and no im- aginatlon. The March meeting of the Gormley Home and School was held in the Senior room of S. S. No. 7 on Monday evening of last week. Sgt. George Clayton and P. C. Don. Dukes of the Mark- ham Township Police Force were present and showed a film. "The Broken Doll" which was taken in Markham Township last summer. Sgt. Clayton also .gave a talk on the R.C.M.P.; O.P.P.; and the municipal forces and outlined their work and told how they work in co~ordination with one another. The film and talk proved vety interesting. and those who failed to attend missed something worthwhile. The April meeting of the home and school will be a United Na- tions meeting. a guest speaker will attend and tell of the cus- toms of Japan. Plan now to at- tend on Monday. April 13. sr. Women’s Institute The Senior Women’s Institute of Victoria Square is asking for clothing for ' Unitarian Relief. "Now is the time of the year for house-cleaning. so when you clean those clothes-cupboards out, please save all your warm out- grown. but not outworn clothing for the Unitarian Service Com- mittee boxes. They ask for clo- thing for all ages. but most im- portant used baby garments. This is an urgent appeal so let us do our part. Please leave your bun- dles of clothing at Mrs. Willows' store. at Mrs. W. Orr's, or bring to the next Institute meeting, which is Tuesday, April 7. Brownies The Brownies are waiting anx- iously to get outside but in the meantime they are viewing nat- ure left from last fall. Judy Var- den completed her nature test by producing for observation a large piece of fungus and told an in- teresting description of its growth. Mary Miller brought pressed oak leaves and a branch of dried leaves. Jeanette Lang. a specimen of burdock and a des- cription of its growth and habits of Asrprerading. The Brownies will take part in the annual cookie day to be held May 9. Instructions to the public will be given next wegk to help both the BroWnles and public as orders are taken in advance. W.M.S. The March meeting of the W. MS. was held Wednesday after- noOn of last week at the home of Mrs. F. McRoberts with a good attendance. The Worship and Stu- dy period were taken by the com- mittee. Mrs. S. Boynton. Mrs. McRoberts and Mrs. P. Bennett. A duet was sung by Mrs. H. Mc- Cague and Mrs. G. Joyce. The chapter on Mexico was taken by Mrs. P. Bennett and was very in- teresting as a number of articles (money included) were on disâ€" play through the kindness of Mrs. G. Francy and Mrs. Carl Walker; Mrs. R. Perkins reported Christian stewardship facts from the annual meeting and led in prayer for our "missionary for prayer." Letters were read from former members and Easter cards were signed by all to be sent later. Reports were favorable on the supply work for the bale and a quilting was arranged. Dainty refreshments were served at thercloseflby the committee. Home and School April 11, Victoria Square W.M. S. is inviting the Explorers, Mis~ sion Band and their mothers to attend the thankofiering meeting at 2.15 pm. . April 19 â€"- the annual W.M.S. Sunday church service. The guest speaker will be Rev. Fran- cis Muir, from Japan. The C.G. LT. and the Explorers will be providing the special music. Bridal Shower On Tuesday evening of last week, over 50 neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brumwell to have a miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Janet Cakes and Mr. Stanley Snider who are being married on March 28, in the Vic. toria Square United Church. Miss Mary Hooper assisted the bride and groom-to-be with the open- ing of their gifts. Janet and Sam- my received many beautiful and useful gifts, and thanked every- one for the kindnesses shown to them. Refreshments were served and everyone left wishing the happy couple many long years of happiness. Church News The sermon theme on Sunday. March 15, was “Pilate’s Dilem- ma â€" and Outs". Rev. A. F. Bin- nington was assisted in the ser- vice by Mr. Allan Mackintosh, a candidate for the ministry of the United Church of Canada. and taking an honour course at Vic- toria University, Toronto, Sunday, March 22, is Palm Sun- day. The sermon theme will be, “Friends of the King”. Stewards The Victoria 'Square commitâ€" tee of stewards will meet at the church on Friday evening. March 20, at 8 pm. All members please attend. Couples Club The March meeting of the Couples Club will meet on Tues- day evening. March 24, at 8 pm. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry King at Beverley Acres. The guest speaker will be Rev. A. F. Blnnlngton. All couples are Invited to attend. Good Friday Service There will be a Good Friday service in the church on Friday, March 27. at 11 am. The Rev. Charles Higginson of Richmond Hill United Church has consent- ed to lead in worship and preach at this service. All the people on the Victoria Square charge and their friends are invited to at- tend The March committee in charge of decorating the church would appreciate as many Easter lilies as possible for the Good Friday service and also Easter Sunday in Victoria Square church. Please bring your plants so they may be arranged early on Good Friday morning and be sure your name is on your plant. ‘Park Meeting CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE, Victoria Square VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Telephone Gonnley 5421 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brumwell. who on March 22 will be celebrating their 26th wedding anniversary. Miss Mary Muirhead entertain- ed a number of neighbours and friends at a quilting bee Tues- day of last week. Congratulations to the proud grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett‘on the birth of-their first grandchild. The baby is the son of Ray and Rosemary (nee March) Bennett. Birthday greetings to Lois Gee who will be six years old March 20. - Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Francy returned home on Saturday of last week from the sunny south. They report having a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Ross called on Mr. and Mrs. George Barker at Headford on Sunday afternoon. The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. George Bar- ker's 25th wedding anniversary. A meeting of the park commit- tees with everyone interested in the park will be held in the Vic- toria Square Community Hall on March 31 at 8 pm. Neighbourhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and family, Mrs. R. Perkins had din- ner on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mumberson of Barrie are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mumberson. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ridpath, of Toronto had dinner with them the occasion being Mr. J. J. Mumberson‘s 84th birthday. Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steck- ley were: Mr. and Mrs; Carl Steckley of Scarboro, and Mrs. D. Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Kill- ingbeck of Smiths Falls spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckley. Mr. V. Westbrook of Toronto called on friends in the commun- ity_ Last Tgesday. Headford W.A. met on Tuesday evening last at the home of Mrs. Elmer Leek, with a good' attend- ance of members, and several vi- sitors present. The devotional period ,in charge of Mrs. Leek, was concerning Easter, though perhaps a little early. The spea- ker of the evening was Mrs. Willis Hunking, missionary on furlough from Nigeria. who showed many interesting slides of her medical work there. Mrs. Hunking tells tl.at‘eonversion among the natives is low but nevertheless when they do become Christian, they are very much in earnest and anxious to bring more into the faith. She told of her work among the lepers there, and said that leprosy is curable if treated in time. We had been addressed by Mrs. Hunking five years ago, when she was on a former furlough, and some of us sensed quite a bit of advancement in the things she talked about. Dainty refreshments served by the hostess. Mrs. Leek, brought an inspiring evening to a clqse. The April meeting. on the 14th, will be held at the home of Mrs. Brodie. when the word for roll call will be “Neighbour.” There was a very good turnout of members for the very fine meeting ‘of Victoria Square W.M. St on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. McRoberts. The theme was the chapter on Mexico from the study book. very ably taken care of by Mrs. Stan Boynton and Mrs. P. Bennett. The other mem- ber of the committee, Mrs. C. Walker. was not able to be pres- ent, but contributed considerably to the interest of the meeting by sending some Mexican articles for us to view. There was a love- ly hanging lantern, fashioned from old oilcans, some Mexican money, carvings and what-not, and Mrs. Bennett modelled a beautifully made Mexican hat. The Easter Thankoffering meet- ing will be held on April 19, with the Rev. Mr. Muir as speaker. Lovely refreshments, daintily carried out with both the St. Pat- rick’s and the Easter motif. were served by Mrs. McRoberts and the committee. to bring a most delightful meeting to a close. Once more the Headford folk were unfortunate enough to be unable to attend the showing of the film. “The Long Stride", shown at Victoria Square on Wed- nesday evening last to replace the usual Lenten study group_. _ A camp re-union was held at the weekend at Guelph 0.A.C. for Junior Farmers. Cora Brodie was there on Friday evening. and Don went up early on Sunday morn- ing, to lead the sing-song. Despite extremely distasteful weather, and extremely bad roads. a very large number of their friends and relations called on Mr. and Mrs. George Barker on Sunday last. March 15, when they were at home in the after- noon and evening on the occasion of their twentyâ€"fifth wedding an- niversary. The house was gay with many bouquets of 'mums and roses, some the gift of Unionville. and Richmond Hill Horticultural Societies, and a delightful group of young folk served tea and the wedding cake which had been made by Mrs. Isaac Reaman. At the school for elders and stewards held in Markham United Church on Monday evening, Headford was represented by Mr. Freeman Barker, Mrs. Wm. Well- man and Mrs. Acreman. Mrs .Freeman Barker had a busy 'evening at the Unionville Horticultural Society, for it was the night for judging posters and bird-houses. last Monday. Many bulbs were also distributed. "lg/I1: "ailâ€"dâ€" ig. fifern Bagg called on Mr. and Mrs. Cummer Lee and Mr. Fred Lee last Sunday Mr. Dbnald Boirnto'n spent Sat- CORRESPONDENT: MES. 11. ACREMAN R. B. 2 Gormley â€" Phone TUmer 4-2236 HEADFORD NEWS urday and Sunday attending the Jr. Farmers' Conference at Guelph. We welcome to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and fam- lly from Willowdale who have purchased the house on the back street, formerly owned by Mr. Andy Story. They moved in last week. Feature Local Stars Barrie TV- "Pop" Art Celsie â€" and his “Singing Plainsmen from Rich- mond Hill" -â€" considered one of the most popular Western musical groups in Ontario, will be featur- ed on the Shur-Gain Country Junction Show over the Barrie TV Station CKVR this Thursday, March 19th. at 10:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr and family of King, Mrs. Robert Johnston and Sharon of Nashville spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr. Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Binninmnn Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr had Sun- day evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols During the past six years Art Celsie as leader! singer and gui- tar player of the group of six Plainsmen has continuously en- tertained at dances. jamborees. TV and radio shows throughout York County. Playing twin fiddles are George Mitchell and George Sweeney, now 01 Toron- to. During the war years, Art Celsie and part of the group of six Plainsmen appeared in west- ern shows and in programs from Vancouver and New Westminster stations, also recordings were made of their western arrange- ments. Appearing along with "Pop" is his little son “Ronnie” aged eight, whose singing of Western songs has been enjoyed by his audienc- es for two years; incidentally. "Pop" has still a younger son. aged six, who appears :to be de- veloping considerable talent in Western singing. morning. They had just returned the day before from Florida. Mr. Bagg’s sister, Mrs. Gardiner and her husband returning with them. Mr. and Mrs. Bagg will remain in Toronto until Easter, when they will return to thel; home in UK- bridge. Very many happy returns to Sharon Bell, celebrating her tenth birthday on Saturday, March 21. This Ts‘ the official first day of Spring, but we fear Spring has lost her way up here. MORE POWER! MORE HOURS! On\ Friday, March 20, C J R H begins broadcasting 24 hours a day on its new 1,000 watts SELL, BUY, BARTER THROUGH LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 sharia Ricmcnd Hm 'OI' {gm MUSIC SPORTS NEWS PUBLIC SERVICE 3% THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 19, 1959