The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. February 18, 1960 CAN CHARGE CAN CHARGE â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" O CAI' > leichmond Hill Trustees Meet Four More Classrooms Will‘ ICAN CHARGE ONLY AT.... LITTLE'S ‘ Victoria Square Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandle I Telephone Gormley 5421 Euchre HOHVH.) CAN CHARGE CHARGE CA’ 0 Don’t let this happen to you - -,.- - - your life can depend on your brakes 0 Protect your family and your purse - - - - - get a CTC BRAKE JOB ’. “CUSTOM BONDED” lining with written 18 month guarantee, free emergency brake cable adjustment and FREE 1,000 mile adjustment in- cluded with installed price ________.____._________. COMPARE YOUR SAVINGS car, year and model CAN CHARGE BUICK‘ CAN CHARGE ' CHEVROLET - PONTIAC‘ZO, 22 CHARGE CAN CAN CHARGE OLDSMOBI CHARGE STUDEBAKER 5 CHAMPION U CAN CHARGE No need to p CAN CHARGE CAN CHARGE CHARGE AN CHARGE. ‘ =. , CCAN 17.40 17.90 1952-55 1956-59 7.40 7.90 ~ 17.40 17.25 7.40 7.25 1948-50 1951-59 DODGE - PLYMOUTH 19.25 ’~ 19.10 1946-56 1957-59 ’ 7.25 7.10 FORD - METEOR 17.15 17.25 1949-54 1955-59 7.15 7.25 MERCURY - MON ARCH ‘ 1949-54 17.25 17.65 17.90 7.25 7.65 7.90 1955-56 1957-59 LE 88, 98 1949-59 7 .65 17.65 1949-54 - 1954-58 ‘ 7.90 7.40 - 22.90 22.40 AUSTIN, HILLMAN, MORRIS, ‘ VOLKSWAGEN VANGUARD, etc. DUN’I RUN mm 11101811! ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL ° Adjust bro k e 5, including emergency broke ' Pack front wheel bearings ' Add approved heavy-duty brake fluid (superior to new car quality) to master CYHHdEL .“\‘\\““““““\\s“\“““-\I\\‘\“\\\“‘. \““““‘0“‘\“‘- IIDIIDIIID TIII % ASSOCIATE. STORE‘ 25 YONGE ST.N., RICHMOND HILL TUrner4-II96 - AV. 5-4501 CAN CHARGE CHARGE p: =â€" 0 I HDHVHD NVI) NV) HOHVH.) “DO-IT-YOURSELF" C To ' ‘ SALE PRICE INSTALLED PRICE Exchal'lge F font Front and Back and Back HOHVHO NVO HOHVHO NVD HOHVHO NVO HDHVHO NVO HOHVHD NVD ETDHVHC) NVO ay cash for your CTC BRAKE JOB we give you the privilege of charging for 30 days with a CTC “CAN CHARGE" (and also ex- tended budget Iacilities for a longer period). Your "CAN CHARGE" is good for all car repairs and merchandise at CTC. “CAN CHARGE" is the quick, easy way to shop WITHOUT CASH at CANADIAN TIRE. HDHVHC) NVJ nouvuo NVD HDHVHD NV.) (LAâ€"l! Be Added MacKillop School Richmond Hill Public School Board decided on Thursday even- ing at the regular meeting to ask the prbvincial Department of Edâ€" ucation approval to add four classâ€" rooms and an all purpose room to the MacKillop Public School. Provided Department of Edu- cation approval is forthcoming. the Building Committee was em- powered to hire an architect. The question of when and where to add classrooms has occu- pied a large portion of board de- liberations for some time. A re- port from the Planning Commitâ€" tee (Trustee Joseph Rabinowitch, Chairman) was tabled on Thurs- day evening. It indicated 10 more classrooms are required for Sep- tember 1960. The building of the Pleasantvillie School will provide eight of these classrooms. Mae- Killop addition will provide the two definitely needed and two of the additional six classrooms that will be needed by Septem- ber 1961. In addition to the classrooms and all purpose gym the tentative plans asked for approval will in- clude a teachers’ room, wash- rooms, and space. Trustee Cccil Williams said. “I hope this is the final addition to be put at MacKillop School." This will bring the classrooms there to twenty. Trustee Rabinowitch expressed the opinion any new development to the north of the homes served by MacKillop School would need a new school. Though an addition to the Cros- by school is also foreseen by 1961 it. was decided to wait until June for a better perspective on Sep- tember enrollment. figures before approaching the province for apâ€" proval to build there. According to figures obtained by the planning committee from the municipal offices there are 6.108 children in Richmond Hill. Their ages range from infancy to 15 years. These figures include both public and separate school supporters. . ‘ The committee did not feel in the light of their study a further survey of the school population was necessary. It. had been men- tioned at an earlier meeting a new auxiliary storage GORMLEY NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 Congratulations to Miss Fern party of their cousin Cathy Bar- Gamble who received honours in her Grade 1 piano examination. She is a pupil of Mrs. H. Joseph. On Sunday we experienced a real western blizzard. Driving was extremely dangerous and a num- ber of minor accidents occurred. A number from our community braved the storm and attended the dedication service on Sunday afternoon at the Markham United Missionary Church. Rev. C. E. Hunking spoke at the morning service and assisted in the after- noon service. Bev. Gleason of Thornhill preached at the Sunday morning service at the United Missionary Church. Missionary Sunday was observ- ed in the Sunday School of the U.M. Church. Mrs. Ralph Baker, missionary superintendent, was in charge of the services. Special musical numbers were given by Patsy Baker and Florence Yake, David and Lambert Yake, and Ivan Preston. The guest speaker was Rev.'Ross Bell of T. M. Hos- pital, Nigeria, Africa. He spoke on “Mohammedism”. Mrs. Bell showed a number of African cu- rios and explained their use, Joan and Donnie Bell sang in the Nupe ' language. Mr. and Mrs. A. Farmer and Mrs. Beulah Jones had dinner on Friday with Mrs. Jos. Cherry of Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. .105. Heise visited 'friends in the Duntroon and Col- lingwood area for a couple of days last week. Mrs. T. Hepburn supplied at Lloyd School last Week during the illness of Mr. Harry Hunt. Master David Jones is confined to his home with measles. Miss Joyce Harvey was admit- ted to East General Hospital on Saturday for an operation. Heise Hill Sewing Circle met on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Russell Heise. Miss Susan and Carolyn Haw- kins were guests at the birthday key, at Ballantrae on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Jones, Gary and Lynn of Toronto had supper on Saturday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mrs. Olive Williams had the misfortune Wednesday evening to fall down cellar and break her wrist. She was confined to Briar- bush Hospital for a couple of days. The local schools all had Valen- tine parties on Friday afternoon. Student teachers from Toronto Teachers’ College are spending this week with Mr, A. J. Moorby and Mrs, Coehrane at S. S. No. 7, Markham. ' Miss Sharon MacDonald spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Karen Baxter at Stouffville. The Young People of the U. M. Church had a social evening on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yake. In a recent letter from Mrs. Allan Doner she tells of hearing Rev. Billy Graham at Ibadan in Nigeria, Africa.'1t was held at the race course. The whites took camp chairs, but the Africans stood all through the service as their was no seating accommoda- tion. Thousands attended. Congratulations to Master Douglas Johnson who passed his Grade 4 piano exam at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto. Douglas is a pupil of Miss Arvilla Forrester. Mrs. Zarrins. ‘born in Latvia, but now living in Beaverton, told of her early life under difficult circumstances at Heise ill Church on Sunday evening. he spoke of her contact with Chris- tians in a Baptist young people’s meeting, her miraculous escape to Canada after many years of hardship during and following World War II. Mrs. J. T. Johnson has been in bed with a very severe cold. Mrs. George Barrett and Lar- ry had lunch on Monday with Miss ‘Arvilla Forrester. RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENTS: MRS. E. E. SPEARS 25 Roosevelt Drive Phone AV. 5-3116 MRS. A. BLACKBURN 108 Yongehurst Phone TU. 4-2617 Brownie Mothers Meet The February meeting of the 2nd Richvale Guide and Brownie Mothers was a Valentine Party held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Martin, Westwood Lane, on Wed- nesday, February 10. The president, Mrs. Goldthorp called the meeting to order with about thirty mothers present. The committee for the Travel- ling Bake Sale reported that the sale would be held on Friday, February 26. The four depots will be at Mrs. A. Baird, Roose- velt Dr., Mrs. G. Everall-New- man’s on Pearson Ave., Mrs. F.N. Mabley, Denham Dr., and Mrs. J. L. Goldthorp, Bryson Dr. You will be requested to take the baking to the one closest to where you live. There will be a church parade on Sunday. February 2151. at Richmond Hill United Church. for both Brownies and Guides. The mothers were reminded that Badge Day would be held on Saturday, March 12 at the Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Shaw, Maryvale Crescent on March 2nd. Consolation Prize Congratulations to Mrs. D. Mills, Maryvale Cres. on winning a consolation prize at the Valen- tine Bonspiel held at the Rich- mond Hill Curling Club. The prize was a set of kitchen uten- sils. Convalescing Mr. Lawrence Hancey, Roose- velt Dr., is home from Branson Hospital after a surgical opera- tion performed last week. We are happy to report that he is re- covering and will spend two weeks convalescing at home, School Assemny On Friday. February 12. Vliss Houldens room at Charles Hewitt School took charge of the as- sembly. Penny Mitchell read from the Bible. three boys sang solos. Jimmy Miller. Kenny Mills and. Billy McBain. The rest of the class of 7 and 8 year olds sang as a choir. Such good training for children to take part in ac- tivities like this! In the afternoon all the Grades at Charles Howitt held Valentine parties, Mothers had been busy baking goodies for this stay. The rooms all held a Valentine ex- hange also. Grade eight held a Red Cross Dance. Celebrates Birthday Mr. and Mrs. George Hislop, Denham Dr. were hosts to 23 of their relatives at a party on Sat- urday, February 13 to celebrate the 70th birthday of Mrs. Ger- trude Hislop. Mrs. Hislop is the mother of Mr. George Hislop. Valerie Mills, Maryvale Cres. celebrated her eighth birthday on Friday. February 12. Ronnie Clarke. Denham Dr. was 9 years old on Saturday. February 13. He had a party in the afternoon and his guests were, Steven Janssen. Doug Han- cey, Brad Edwards, Robert White, Mark Reynolds, Bradley Esau. Andrew Carragher. his cousin Steven Clark from Toron- to and his brother David. Jimmy Miller, Westwood Lane. celebrated his 8th birthday in two ways on Friday, February 12. He had a party after school and his guests included Roger Hein. David Colangelo, Stephen Spears, Kenny Mills, Tom Wilkinson, Ted Price, Charles Butler, Kim Hutcheson Robbie Hall, Cecil Rhodes, Timmy Holmes. Jimmy Rootham and Bradley Edwards. In the evening he went to Cubs for the first time that was a day that Jimmy will remember. Ingrid and Eric Rohahc, Roose- velt Dr., celebrate their birthday the same day. Ingrid celebrated her fifth and Eric his fourth birthday on Saturday. February 13. with a party for 14. of their little friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rokahr and their family are mov- ing to Vancouver next month They take with them the. good wishes of the community for Legion Prize The Richmond Hill Legion ask- ed to be permitted to give a prize to a pupil at McConaghy School “I hope we never take the audi- toriums back as classrooms. since we fought so hard to get them." survey might prove even more ac- curate than the onc conducted by the board last year. 'However. there was only a four per cent (73) difference between actual and expected pupils and it was be- lieved there could possibly be some margin of error in a new survey as well. School Accidents The board decided to adopt. a procedure. outlined by Superin- tendent Gordon McIntyre in re- gard to accidents suffered by puâ€" pils going to and from school. Mr. McIntyre will contact. the lo- cal doctors and ask if they will report to the board any accident treatment. of pupils at once in or- der that the board can be aware of the circumstances when a bill from the doctor is received. Trus- tee S-ully commented, “There is no legal obligation to pay for ac- cidents out of school grounds.’ News Letter During the intermission for coffee, Chairman L. D. Clement discussed at length the monthly news letter which is sent out by the publicity committee to en- lighten the public on the work of the board. Trustee Rabinowitch objected to the discussion on the grounds it had not been included on the agenda. It had been agreed fol- lowing Chairman Clement”s De- cember recommendations that on- ly those items appearing on the agenda, or included in the agen- da at an early stage of the meet- ing, would be eligible for the nights business before the board. on the basis of scholarship and financial need in the value of $25.00. After there was some discus- sion of the difficulty that might be incurred in deciding who should receive the prize, Super- intendent McIntyre offered the solution that in the event the principal and he could not de- cide who should be the recipient, the Legion would be called in to help solve the problem. A request was received from Rev. Tubbe regarding obtaining the use of a school for Sunday School and Church Services. Trustee H. Sanderson said, “The caretakers would go along with the church but we should set a time limit because congre- gations ought to give some indi- cation of an endeavour to build.” Trustee Mrs. Virginia Sully, Trustee Mrs Irene Worrell. and Trustee Rabinowitch asked if a time limit had been put on any of the churchs asking to use the schools . Chairman Clement said, "The board wants to consider carefully whether we might need to use the auditorium temporarily." interjected Trustee Williams. “Emergencies are emergen- cies," said Chairman Clement. He advocated any contract with the church coincide with the academ- ic year. . The board agreed to allow the Lutheran Church to hold services in the Walter Scott School until September. ‘ Trustee Sanderson suggested writing to the St Matthews Un- ited Church to see how long they intend to use the Crosby School. Trustee Worrell reported that the Y.W.C.A. sponsored “Take A Break” had requested the use of volleyball equipment at the school where they are meeting twice a month. Board opinion seemed to be that organizations should not have access to school equipment but that the volleyball net could be left up. Copies of the budget expendi- tures for last year were given the trustees. It is still to be audited. "Preliminary indications are that spending is well in line with bud- geted amounts. Text and general supplies continue to be larger ex- penditures than budgeted for. This is offset in the total amount by smaller expenditures of cer- tain items than anticipated. Trus- tee Sanderson. Finance Commit- tee chairman, asked Superintend- ent McIntyre to give books and supplies a “wider scope" in the upcoming budget. There is only one WELCOME WAGON 30 years of experience fostering good will in truismf ' ess and community 1% For information on Welcome Wagon, phone . TU. 4-4247 .IOOIIOUIIOOI.00....IOOIIQIOIOIIIIIOOIIIO. IO...OI..IIOOOO00"IOOOOIOOOOOOOCCODCOOO. Another euchre party was held in the community hall on Mon- day evening of last week Prize winners were: Mrs. Britnell, Mrs. Vanderkooy, Mrs. L. Beat- ty, Mart Styrmo. George Chad- wick, Wm. Muirhead. There will be another euchre in the Victoria Square commun- ity hall on Monday evening, Feb- ruary 22, at 8.15 p.m. Everyone welcome. Home and School The annual “Open House" was held last week when the child- ren‘s work was on display. The teachers were also in attendance to discuss the children’s prob- lems with the parents. A short business meeting was held with the Home and School president. Mrs, J. Leitch, in charge. Mr. Maurice Farquharson, chairman of the school board ex- pressed his appreciation for the work that the teachers are do- ing for the children. Refreshments were served by the Grade 5 mothers with Mrs. Earl Empringham as convenor. Sr. Women‘s lnstitute The February meeting of the Sr. Women's Institute was held on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Leslie Hart with a large number in attend- ance. Mrs. G. Joyce was in charge of the meeting. Roll call was an- swered by “Ways to improve Vic- toria Square." Motto. “Let us take time for all things, make us grow calm, serene and gentle.” was given by Mrs. Earl Empring- ham. Several members had a handicraft on display. The guest speaker was Mrs. Armstrong of the Bell Telephone company, who gave a very interesting talk on some of the things that the com- pany is working to improve con- ditions. ’The president. Mrs. Willows, took charge of the business por- tion of the meeting. Refreshments were served at the close. W.M.S. Despite the inclement weather on Wednesday of last week there were 17 ladies present at the mee- ting of the W.M.S. held ‘at the home of Mrs. C. Story. Mrs. P. Bennett took charge of the meet- ing, with Mrs McRoberts, Mrs. Story, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. S. Boynton taking the worship per- iod. Mrs. H. Acreman very ably took the study book, "Africa Dis- turbed”. Mrs. H. McCague, presi- dent took charge of the business. Dainty refreshments were served at the close. Church News ton dedicated a communion set shut-in folk. This set was given by members of the C.G.I.T. of the charge and is for the Victoria Square church but will be used wherever requested on the charge. On Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Mr. T. Phillips will have charge of the church ser- vice. Couples Club On Saturday evening. the mem- bers of the Couples Club enjoy- RICHMOND HILL CAN YOU GET CASH ANDA NEW CA TOO, DURING THEIR DMMT NEW CAR SALE Example “A” r If You Have a 1955 “Big 3” Make . . . ALLOWANCE . . . . . $1500 Cash DOWN PAYMENT ON A NEW FORD $199 CASH YOU RECEIVE $ 5 S AMAZING BUT TRUE Your car does not have to be paid for to get CASH and a NEW CAR, too, at Little’s in Richmond Hill. I Example “B” I At the church service on Sun- If You Have a 1959 “Big 3” day morning, Rev. A. F. Binningâ€" Make . for use in the homes of sick and ALLOWANCE ON A 1960 FORD $2300 Amount NOW OWING $1100 February 21, at EQUITY YOU HAVE INVESTED DOWN PAYMENT ON A NEW FORD $199 A {1200 ed a dinner at the Yangtze Pa- CASH YOU RECEIVE 5 $ 5 goda Restaurant, Richmond Hill. They report having a wonderful NOTE; You can use a higher time. Neighbourhood Notes Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rae Donaldson (Betty Snider) on the birth of a son. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton who on Feb- ruary 19 will be celebrating their 47th wedding anniversary. Birthday greetings to Mary Jane Mortson who will be four years old on February 19; to Cher- yl Tennyson who will be three years old on February 19. Mrs. John King and Jean of Newmarket, Misses Cheryl and Cathy Collard of Temperance- ville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard and June. Miss Olive Glover is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hazelwood and family at Riehvale. . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennie and family at Scar- boro on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Clubine, Mr. and Mrs John Empringham, Mr. and Mrs. Perc Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empringham at- tended the funeral of their bro- ther-in-law and uncle, Mr. Mac Ferguson at Aurora on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Belleville R. R. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols, and with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols on Monday of last week. On Tues- day they visited with Mrs. W. Wellman and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee. Congratulations to Miss Mar- garet Gee in getting lst class honours in her theory in her re- cent music examinations. Mara garet is a pupil of Miss Ila Weig- hill at; Unionville. Mrs. Wm. Orr spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston and Sharon at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols called on Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buchanan at Don Mills on Sun- day afternoon Mrs. R. Perkins, Miss Delores DeLaBarre and Mr. Neil Picker- ing had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Ross. ence Stong at Weston. . Mr and Mrs. Stanley Boynton. Grace and Donald had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boynton and Patsy. The stormy weather was the main topic of the day on Sunday Cars and people were becoming stranded everywhere. PICKERING : Council agreed to raise the salary of the township fire department from $4,400 to $4.800, retroactive to January 1, 1960. TRY A LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 411105 down payment and receive less cash. PAYMENTS ON ‘ '60 FALCON $69. per month Including Free Life Insurance and All Finance Charges! NOV PAYMENTS UNTIL ° AUGUST - Ist Edgar Ray of Your payments can be made for you in case of sickness or accident WE NEED USED CARS . . . so drive into R. D. Little & Son and choose your ’60 model from our supermarket selection. Over 50 new cars to choose from â€" good color selection. These cars are ready for the road and include air conditioned heater, turn signals, oil fil- ter. 1960 license, anti-freeze, 10 gallons of gas, lifetime In- brication contract, etc. . Open Daily 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday Until 6 p.m. , . D. I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson I ' and family had Sunday evening v dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-l & SON LTD. NEW CAR SHOWROOM AND SUPERMARKET TORONTO’S OLDEST FORD DEALER AV. 5-1105 RICHMOND HILL You Can Buy for Less At the Low Overhead Address g! the some are. 15,: