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RICHVALE on Yonge St. AV. 5-4921 WILLOWDALE, on Yonge Stu BA. 1-9316 BEAUTIFUL MIS-MATCH MAHOGANY. DO A ROOM 12’ x 20’ FOR ONLY $92.00. DO SOMETHING EXCIT- ING WITH YOUR BASEMENT! HAVE IT READY FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. PRE-CHRISTMAS D’Alton M cLaughlin. F.T.C.M. L. Mus. W.U. F.R.C.C.0. Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars" Drive In - Free Parking Available for instruction In Richmond Hill Phone TU. 4-3523 H'Udson 5-2591 (mornings) Good brakes are a ‘must” for safe stops. Have the peace of mind of being 100% brakewise. Come in for a brake check. If needed we’ll reline and adjust them: COOK'S BP Can You Count On Safe Stops? Piano & Singing ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 SPECIAL! group. 5. Two different hostess' each month to plan entertainment. 6. Pot Luck supper. 3. Make and trim a hat, paper plates and trimmings. 4. Hobbies or talents of the Mrs. Cassidy warned not to do too much for the boys as they like to do things for themselves. She divided the group into three parts. (1) Those who make things happen. (2) Those who watch things happening, and (3) those who are not aware of anything happening. K few‘ suggestions for better programs were:- 1. Invite leaders to speak. 2. Have a contest for table decorations. Show friendliness, use tele- phone convenors, all members should be used and shown apprec- iation for what they do. It is not a money making group. but sup. ports the boys who are working to_learn leadership. Mrs. W. J. Ellis then spoke on “A Mother’s Place in Scouting" which she claimed was an intang- ible thing but explained that "you are a Scout Mother as soon as your boy joins." Next Mrs. Cassldy spoke on “ng1311: and Membership." She suggested that a Program Con- venor be used to plan meetings ahead. using some form of Scouting at each meeting. “Use the talents of the members at the meeting and for Badge work, etc." She listed many ways a Mo- ther can help, firstly. by join- ing an Auxiliary. Read over the Scout Law, "Know what is re- quired of your boy, as the Law is the basis of all Scout_ Train_i_ng._" ‘fYon may assist physically by sewing of bean bags, scarves, ,open your home for Patrol meet- ings, by assisting the Scout Mas-â€" ter you also assist your boy." she continued. "Help them get ready the night of the meeting. by seeing that they have cleaned their shoes. that they are neat ang tidy, JOHN MaoKAY, manager of the Shouldice Hospital said, “We worry about the Russians and how they are getting ahead of us. If they are going to get ahead of us it is through education of child- ren. We are going into a new period in this township school area . . . I don’t make any pro- mise to know the answer of the problems, but I ask; ‘do the can- didates for trustees have time â€" interest in education and time to attend meetings.’ My platform or promise is to give all my atten- tion and time to try to find the solutions to the problems of the school board. I will see Area No. 1 has the highest education stan- dard in the 'area if elected." 3! Mn. I. E. Spears Fifty ladies from York Summit District Auxiliaries met at Rich. mond Hill United Church on Thursday. November 26 for their Fall Conference. It was also suggested that the executive speak to the Group Committee betore having a mon- ey raising project. Draw/s are definitely out as the auxiliary is requested to give value for mon- ey received. It was suggested that vice-pres- idents should be chosen with the idea that they move up to the presidency. Mrs. MacN-aughton Introduced the executive and explained. "It is to Auxiliaries what Auxiliaries are to the Group Committee.” Fall Conference York Summit District, ladies' Auxiliaries MRS. MARY AXELSON, who is a writer. said it was the first time for some years that a wo- man has run for the school board. "But when 65c out of every tax dollar _goes to education I ask why such things as two sets of floors and several sets of windows have to be installed in one school and why . . . after one wall blew down three times it was installed again.” Mrs. Axelson concluded her remarks by stating she beâ€" lieved, "A woman's point of view was needed on the new board." Candidates in School Area No. 1 are Allan G. Parker, designer; Mary L. Axelson, writer; John MacKay, man- ager; L. E. Clark, public accountant; John Honsberger, lawyer; Lionel Frost, barrister; George Williams, fore- man; and Fred Gerrard, manager. In school area No. 2 can- didates are: Elizabeth Thomas of Unionville, housewife; Keith Jewitt, plumber; Wm. Rodick, Milliken. farmer; George Coupethwaite, carpenter; Frank Wolfe, life insur- ance; and Frank Hazelhurst, ALLAN G. PARKER. a former member and vice-chairman of the previous area board is. seeking re-election and was sponsored by two well-known former trustees of the area Roy Rick and Nathan Hicks. “I had not originally in- tended to stand for re-election,” Mr. Parker told the ratepayers present at the nomination meet- ing. "Being a school trustee is an onerous job. But I will stand, beâ€" cause this board- needs continu- ity of experience for the new Markham Board." art director. 1 yer, who has been a member of the York Central District High School Board for the past two years, and whose appointment on that board terminates at the end of 1959. said he remembers the teachers he had as a youngster and how they interested him in his work. “We need good teachers and a good climate in our class- rooms." Mr. Honsberger declar- ed. “I would like. to see the stan- dards in the Thornhill schools maintained and when something comes up about education there “Election platforms. are pretty slippery things for a nominee to stand on â€" but I will state that I will use as much common sense as can be mustered. I would be opposed to any lowering or re- duction of the present standards of education in this community. When you go to the polls, ladies and gentlemen. please think care- fully before electing your new school board". he concluded. Eight candidates were nominated for No. 1 Markham Public School Area, five to be elected, at the nomination meeting held at Buttonville W.I. Hall last Friday; and six nominees were slated for the three trusteeships in School Area No. 2. l4 Nominated For Markham School Boards, Areas I & 2 JonN nousnnnami,"a law- 2 Women Candidates It was a very moving and sum- ulating talk to the ladies and ev- eryone felt that the day had been well spent and that they would carry back to their auxiliaries new spirit with which to carry out their duties. He spoke of his first scout leader in Florida when he was a boy, who just retired last year after forty years of service and how enriched this man’s life was. because of it. He knew because it was his elder brother. Luncheon was served in the auditorium, the blessing being ‘given by Rev. C. G. Higginson. The guest speaker Mr. Don Hen- rhaw of McLarens advertising Co. Ltd. is on the board of direc- tors for many organizations in Toronto, including the United Apo pea! and Mental Health. He spoke movineg of the great increase in mental illness in young people today. or 640 out-patients at one hospital over 50% were young boys and girls. He feels that more than ever before is the great need for Scouting in this coun- try: with more challenges to over- come to interest boys in the leadership training which is so wonderful. He cited many cases where Christian leadership is needed and pointed out that in no other group is this so developed as in chuting. In no other place can a boy work at his individual pace and meet his challenges individually ~ no one is stepped on to gain the ladder of success in scouts and there is no competition to win oter another. Then a very} enjoyable “Sing- song." was led by Mrs. Jackson with Mrs. Parmenter at the Piano. After which the lst Richmond Hill group put on an amusing skit done by Pat Tlnker, Marg Blackburn, Helen Fettes, Dorothy Turner, Betty Houle, Barb Lam- begt and Kay Smith. At the first executive meeting go over the Blue Book to make sure every officer understands her duties. Questions were answered by thgexecutive panel. They should be held each year, although not mandatory. She sug- gested September or October, if it were possible, to help keep the district and provincial lists up to date. VOnly mothers or guardians can hold office. Interested mothers may be members or convenets. MRS. ELIZABETH THOMAS, a housewife who lives on Ken- nedy Road, Unionvllle, was the Keep business short and to the point, include entertalnment, don't have dull meetings, serve refreshments. Mrs. J. M. McCloskey then spoke for Mrs. H. Turner, who was unable to be present. Her topic was "Elections." accountant, was the last candi- date for School Area No. 1 to speak, and he made his talk brief asking, “Let's take a look at some of the nominees and find out something about them. Find out If they are successful in their own husinesses.”-He said that if giv- en the chance he will give the board the honest effort he has given in his own business. TmstceS'School Are- No. 2 7. Birthday party. 8; Work parties, good around the time of a bazaar. GEORGE WILLIAMS employ- ed as a foreman said he would like to be on the board to repre- sent the people on the east side of the school area “All the other candidates are from the Yonge Street area", Mr Williams noted, and asked for the support of the ratepayers in electing him to the board FRED GERARD, a manager, who resides in the north end of the school area asked to stand for the local area because, “I don't believe all the trustees should come from one area . . . it can't be a strong or a successful board if they do,” he said. "I am not a talker”. he declared, “but a duet. If given the chance I will do it." MR. L. I. CLARK, a public yer, who has been a member of the York Central District High School Board for the past two years, and whose appointment on that board terminates at the end of 1959. said he remembers the teachers he had as a youngster and how they interested him in his work. “We need good teachers and a good climate in our class- rooms," Mr. Honsberger declar- ed. “1 would like. to see the stan» dards in the Thornhill schools maintained and when something comes up about education there shouldn’t be all this quibbling about the cost -â€" as long as it is carefully done." He ended his speech by saying, “I would like to see us keep the good standard of education we have -â€" and I am preuared to take the time to do this." LIONEL FROST. barrister. was absent when the speeches were made. WILLIAM RODICK, a farmer residing in Milllken referred to his experience of twenty years as a trustee as qualification to re- election to the school board. KEITH JEWITT, GEORGE COUPETHWAITE and FRED GERARD. three nominees. were absent when called upon to make their speeches: MARK WOLFE was the last candidate to speak. Mr. Wolfe said, ‘I try to think why I con- tinue to run each year but I like to think I am able to give my services to the people of the township on the board of trus- tees'.’ Some infants will develop a convulsion at the start of an ill- ness, due to the sudden rise of temperature. Most seizures last only a few minutes. If a convulsion occurs:- 1. Place the baby on his side with his head and chin up. 5. If the convulsion continues in spite of sponging take the child to the emergency department of the nearest hospital. 3rd of a series of articles. Carl E. Hill, M. D., M. O. H. first candidate to speak for School Area No. 2. Mrs. Thomas said she has considerable interest in the school board. through her exper- ience with Home and School As- soelations. “lee Mrs. Axelson. I think there should be a woman's point of view on the school board." 2. Hold a spoon handle on his tongue to keep the tongue for- ward and provide a good airway. 3. Sponge the baby with cool water to reduce the fever. 4. When the convulsion has stopped phone the doctor for fur- ther directions. Elections for the school trus- tees for both areas will be held at the same time as the election for council members on Decem- ber 7th, 1959. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Infant Emergencies All-new Anglia 105E â€" the world's most exéiting light car R. LITTLE & SOIL LIMITED FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, llMITED British See the whole exciting range British Ford cars and trucks CANADA'S NEWEST BRITISH FORD LINE DEALER Campaign: Mr. R. Speck. chair- man, 940 First St.. Port Credit: Mr. Carney. co-chairman. George- town,‘0nt.; Education: Mrs. S. Ingimundson, chairman. R. R. 1 Richmond Hill; Mrs. M. Mehiman, co-chairman R. R. 1 Thornhill; medical advisory: Dr. Peter Morse. chairman, Thornhlll; Dr. Quentin Hardy, cQ-chairman. King City; extension: Mr. E. Wilcox. chairman. 44 David St. Brampton; Mrs. L. Henderson, co-chairman, R. R. 3 Woodbriqlge: women's By the day of the Senior Cit- lzens’ Club Christmas party on December 8th in the Education Building of the United Church it is expected that Mr. A. E. Plewo man will have up to the minute news of an official opening for the Club’s new Day-Centre in the Municipal Building. Already Mr. H. J. Calverley has been putting in some expert work to remove the scars from walls and flooring, uncovered when the built-in shelves of the Children's Li- brary were removed. “Bring a new friend” lsvthe theme for the Christmas Party on December 9th, and Christmas carols and games, with mlrthful entertainment thrown In“ have been played by Mr. A. J. McLat- chy so that everyone becomes friends right away. For “at home" members, the club plans special surprisesitoo. 7 V Naturally Christmas fare will he on the refreshment planner's minds, and it is rumoured that S. Claus himself will not give the party the go-hye. ' Christma's being in the minds of everyone from now on, it seems only natural that the Sen- Chairman: Mrs. Gordon Purves, R. R. 1 Unionville; vice-chairman: Mr. F. B. Livingston, 3 Moore Crescent, Brampton; representa- tive to executive committee: Mrs. G. Purves; alternate representa- tive to executive committee: Mrs. R. C. Southgate, Creditvale Rd., Streetsville. - Standing Committees Senior Citizens Plan Xmas Party At the annual meeting of Dis- trict Council No. 12. the follow- ing pfficers were electqd fqr 1980: Canadian Cancer Society Elects District Council No. 12 Executives RICHMOND HILL' The sales stafi of R. D. Little and Son Limited will be pleased to explain to you all the practical, money-saving advantages the Brit- ish Ford Line offers. You are invited to visit R. D. Little and Son Limited . . . soon! To meet increasing demands for the British Ford Line of cars and trucks in the Richmond Hill area, Ford of Canada is happy to announce the appointment of R. D. Little and Son Limited, your Ford Monarch dealer. as Canada’s newest British Ford Line dealer. This modern dealership has a stat! of factory-trained mechanics and a comprehensive stock of Genuine Ford Parts. A complete service for all British Ford owners. ior Citizens Club have offered to wrap gifts that are donated for Mental Health Patients through the White Cross Volunteers. and indeed this will keep the new centre busy for several after- noons. AURORA â€" Mayor James Mur- ray has been elected by acclama- tlon. as has also Stewart Patrick as deputy-reeve. Reeve Clarence Davis is opposed by Keith Nes- bitt. five council members seek re-electlon and there are four new candidates. Voting will be Monday, December 7th. The only qualifications for the Club is to be at least sixty years young! If you need transporta- tion to your first meeting (or any other) telephone Mrs. Charles Harding (TU. 4-1270) who con- tacts ladies of the Inner Wheel of the Rotary Club. whose pro- ject this is. . It was moved by Mr. L. Rubin of Aurora and seconded by Mrs. D. Findlay of King City that Aur- ora be split into two units of Aurora and Newmarket. services: Mrs. B. Hall, chairman, 6 Etoblcoke Dr., Brampton: Mrs. T. A. McGillivary, co-chalrman, Colborne St., Oakville; public re- lations: Mrs. E. C. Shunk. chair- man. 2039 Hedge Dr., Port Credit; Mrs. H. G. Robertson, co-chalr- man, Elgin Mills, Ont. After discussion it was moved by Mrs. G. Miller and seconded by Mrs. L. Henderson of Maple that Richmond Hill be split into two units, one to contain the bran- ches of Maple and Woodbridge, the other Richmond Hill, Mark- ham, Stoufiville and Unionville. Two n'ew units' were created at thisrmeetiing, as follows: All boundaries of the new units will be defined and the campaign quotas to be divided between the new units. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. December 8. 1959 1’ AVenue 5-1105 W FRESHEN UP YOUR ROOMS FOR CHRISTMAS â€" A LITTLE 5 “MOORE” PAINT GOES A LONG WAY. ALKYD LATEX FLAT â€" DRIES IN ONE HOUR â€" ONE GALLON COVERS AVERAGE ROOM â€" N0 ODOR §Master Feeds Farm 2 Miles * no. '1 Phone g Highway AV. 5-1730 East of ‘ Wammnmmmm $1.30 qt. $5.25 ukmmamxmémamxmmm There’s a difference / in ‘7 n“.‘-§ AVAILABLE ANY WEIGHTS, ANY QUANTITY AT OUR FARM ENTRANCE SALES DEPOT. Make sure you enjoy the very best by serving our Meat Master Brand of oven-ready turkeys. You’ll find them tops because: T'URKEYS 21 Yonge St. N. L6" qt. QDLD gal. 10 BEAUTIFUL SHADES PRIDHAM’S PAIN'I' & WALLPAPER 1. They’re scientifically fed to bring out the‘ best 4 in our modern broad-breasted strains. 2. Processed at just the right age to insure tender, juicy carcasses. 3. Fast-Frozen and held at zero temper- atures to retain the utmost in quality and flavor. ANGLIA 105E PREFECT CONSUL ZEPHYR ZODIAC THAMES TRUCKS RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-2819