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[WWWMMWWMWNWG EETHE FURN'TURE SHOPPE For Reupholstery $331? 2 "in Free Estimates Pick-Up & Delivery “ma” Damaged (‘ASH 0R TERMS Swim 8, N 5 YEAR GUARANTEE Cushions Richmond Hill AV. 53-0201 214 YONGE ST. S.. AURORA PA. 7-9081, {'\’\f\"\.’\f\.’\"\f‘\‘\r\m’\\-\« ~_ A A «Am ( E 8'1 3&0 Richmond Hill 214 YONG in 1957. It is inieresting to note that while only 85 babies were born at home or in North York Hospitals in 1957, in 1959. 747 babies entered the world under the same circumstances. 5.869 North York babies were born outside the township in 1959. Tuberculosis patients register- 479 ,Thc birth rate per 1.000 popuâ€" lation in 1959 averaged 28.97. A total of 6,616 babies being born in 1959 as compared with 4.818 238.374; 1957 182.942 â€"â€" deaths were only slightly higher (24) in the past two years’. Deaths from all causes in 1959: 503- in 1957: Dr. Carl E. Hill, Medical Offi- cer of Health for the ’[ownship of North York. records continued growth and progress in the De- partmentrof Health during 1959. In comparing the two previous years with 1959 his report to the Board indicates the health pro- gram of the township has kept pace with the rapid population growth. ‘ ' Despite the fact tha' popula- tion is up 45.432 since 1957: 1959 Stop 24 Yonge St. South of Richmond Hill AV. 5-4351 WNWV WAVAVAV‘VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAWA ‘VKVAV‘WA AVA/WA 4‘ AW~ .‘Wp; AVAVAVAVAVAVmVAVAVI‘VNTm m m m m x m 18 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday More Births Fewer Deaths In I959 Reports York MA.Q.‘H‘.'N_ACar| H‘itl 0N THREE BIG COUNTS Gem‘ng P0 N HAG PONTIAG’S GOT IT. RICH - HILL MOTORS LTD. GER ERAL M0 TORS VALUE MORE PERFORMANC FOI’ Ihe besl in drama, see "General Motors Presents" weekly check local lisfings for time and channel. 3 Great Transmissions 0 These are some of the big reasons why you‘ll enjoy driving Pontiac in 1960. A car to give you lasting pleasureâ€"endless satisfaction. Count up all Pontiac's big advantages at your Pontiac dealer’sâ€"today. Spacious Ttunk Eflorfloss Ball- Rm 5mm: ..The picture of dental health for the Township of Novlh York has fluctuated during the past three years with 4.454 clinics held in 1957. 4.804 in 1958 and despite the population incrsasc only 4.â€" 748 clinics in 1959. However, exâ€" tractions were flown considerany and fillings up only slightly over the three-year period. In 1959. 31.385 pupils were treated. as as compared to 28.293 in 1957. North York’s Dental staff com- prises 9 full lime and 7 part lime dentists and 16 dental asâ€" sistants. 56 North York schools are equipped with modern den- tal clinics Water ed 1.085 for 1959, as compared to 1957’s figure of 796, 54 â€"- or nine more patients, were admitted to sanitoria last year than the fig- ure of 45 shown for 1957. One Child Health conference centre was dispenser! with in 1959, making the total centres for last year. 16, ihe same as the 1957 number. Dental One hundred per ('ent Vigorous, economical VI Powsr Economy Carburetor Sam. \‘Smoother Brakes Rebuild Suite â€" Complete Restyling Replace Damaged Springs 8: Cushions MORE PLEASUREI manger. Saler Flame E-BETTER “ )) ‘Opfional a1 Cost per capita to the resi- dents of North York. fnr public health services was $1.32 in 1959. $1.30 in 1958 and $1.32 in .1957. School dental services cost another 46c. Before any building permit is issued in North York for a dwelling or other building to be ‘scrved by a septic tank system. the Building Department exam- ines plans and inspects the lot, but the l\‘I.O.H. exercises-final de- cision on any questionable lot, and the Board of Health Engin- eer is consulted re the require- ments for special systems to serve schools. factories. etc. Last year the Department of Health made 4.855 inspections. Pupil Inspection 21.758 vision tests were made in the schools last year. just 1.100 more than in 1957. Hearing, audiometric and voice tests were made on 10,605 pupils with ap- approximately the same number being “weighed”. 1,161 class rooms in elementary schools were visited last year by public health nurses, 989 were reported on for 1957. General And to round out the picture of the Department’s activities: 12.753 letters were sent out; the public heth nurses interviewed 4,863 parents of school begin- ners and distributed over 11,000 pamphlets on public heglth. March 10, 1960 There was a sharp increase in the total number of visits re quar- antine, for 1959. with 728 visits made, as compared with only' 166 in 1957. North York is now served by the municipal system." Dr. Hill re- ports. Meti‘o now provides all municipal water from Lake On- tario. Supplementary well supply was discontinued in September. 1959 and quantity and pressure are such that all township ele- vated storage tanks are being re- moved. Sanitation Ahsnr‘vers 'snock .ligl‘ Sale~T-Track Dillerential* New, improved Strata-Six P-ISéOC I Next week, the York County Soil 8: Crop Improvement Assoc- iation will hold Its 24th annual ‘County Seed Fair and Hay Show in the Newmarket Town Hall on Wednesday. Marclrlfith, when it is expected there will be a big entry of seeds of all kinds, tur- nips, table potatoes, and hay. The bumper crop of cereal grains last year should bring out good com- petition in those classes and the hay show gets bigger each year. New classes have been added for hay, field cured by mechanical conditioners or stem crushers. The class added for corn ensilage requires one gallon shown in a sealed glass jar. - W. P. Watson, Live Stock Com- missioner of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, is one of the outstanding agricultural speakers in the Province and has Supervising Principal Sand in presenting the estimates said they were based on previous ex- perience and while they could be considered high he believed‘the purpose of the school system was to provide these things. Mr. Sand even went so far as to say that of ten schools with which he had compared instructional exâ€" penses. this bUdget was the high- est. “But,” Mr. Sand added, “It gives the most.” Trustee John McKay stated. “We want to do the job :dequate- iv to give the children the best possible education.” On motion of Trustee McKay. seconded by Trustee Lionel Frost, the budget was accepted. The provincial Department of Education pays a grant of $1.00 (based on average daily attend- ance) for library books. Mr. Sand considered this at $850.00 ade- quate for library books. For textbooks the province gives a grant of $3.00 per child this will amount to $2550.00. “They ‘will take care of our requirements adequatelv for both new and re- placement texts on the approved list.” said the Supervising Prinâ€" cipal. The Township School Area No. 1 Board of Markham adopted its instructional supplies budget for 1960 at the March meeting of the board this week in Henderson Ave. School. It was estimated by Supervising Principal and Busin- ess Administrator E, J. Sands that each of _the 850 pupils \“lll use approimately $10.00 worth of supplies during the school year. Trustee John Honsberger- ask- ed whether it was the practice of the staff to repair books or were they thrown out. Mr. Sand said it had been his experience that when the bok was damaged to the extent it needed major re- pairs it was not much more ex- pensive to purchase new books which would outlast the repair job. Markham School Area Board Set Budget For I960 Recve Clark told the commit- tee that it was reasonable that the three municipalities should devel- op their water supplies in co-opâ€" eration. Councillor Bradstock said the municipalities were all spend- ing a lot of money drilling and seeking for water all over their areas. Why not combine this ex- Chairman Dugald Mc-Cowan Hresided ably as usual with May- or Tomlin, Councillors J. Brad- stock. E. H. Whillans and Mr. J, Brown represqnting Richmond Hill. Mr. Brown is the recording secretary and a member of the Planning Board. Representing Markham were Reeve Wm. Clark. Deputy-reeve W_ Dean and Councillors Mumberson and Wat- son. Deputy-reeve Rvder and Councillor Anstey represented Vaughan Township. Expect Large Entry At York County Seed Fair The Inter-municipal Co-ordinat- ing Committee representing Rich- mond Hill. and Markham and Vaughan Townships, met last week in Markham Township Chambers. It was the best attend- ed meeting to date and the main subject discussed was that of wa- ter supplies. Local Municipalities Discuss Water Supply Though the matter has been dealt with so far in committee only. Supervising Principal Sand advised the board the Vaughan Township School Board has in- timated they will be able to take care of the former T. S. A. No. 1 children for the 1960â€"61 school year. There are aoproximatelv 50 nupils at Riehvale School. 5 at Charles Howitt School. and 50 mmils at Langstan school all re- si'linsz in Markham township who will have to pay non-resident fees next year to attend Vaughan schools in which they are present- lv enrol‘ed. Non-resident fees for these children for January to December. 1960 are $305.00 each. The part-time caretaker at German Mill School will be paid $50.00 monthly during the ten school months and $15.00 to keep “an eye on the schoo ” dur- ing July and August. Heav maintenance work. such as out- ting in new shelves and installing flurescent lighting. is to be done by the full time maintenance staff of the T. S. A. No. 1. Mark- ham. Flooding in the basement of the school is to be investigated Secretary W. M. Cockburn points out that for the Seed Fair, exhibits will be judged in the forenoon, commencing at 10 am. and the afternoon programme will start at 2.15 pm. During the afternoon, there will be a draw for the six valuable prizes donated by a local merchant. Clifford L. Winger of Gormley is President of the Soil & Crop Improvement Assoc. for 1960. ers, and religious education in the schools. Trustee Honsberger said experts felt in a group of 130 children in Grades 7-8, ap- proximately 20 would benefit from supplimentary work and ap- proximately 40 children would benefit from special classes for slow learners. Around fourteen children are now enrolled in a special class for slower learners in the area now. The board agreed to install a home instruction telephone unit for six months at; a’cost of $18.75 per month in the home of one of the pupils who, due to a rare blood disease, is unable to at- tend school. because of the dan- ger of injury. Tenders are out for a fire ex- tinguisher maintenance and ser- vice. said Business Administrator Sand. Non-Resident Pupils In view of the fact the street on which the school fronts has not been named it was decided to leave the name as it is at present. Trustee Frost of the Safety Committee said his committee was in a state of re~organization. He asked Supervising Principal Sand for a report on the physical education programs in the four schools and suggestions for fur- who planned the school. Public School Inspector Mr. Maynard Hallman will introduce the speaker. The permanent name for the Clark-Elgin school was discussed. Among other projects planned by the York County Soil & Crop Improvement Association at'the recent directors’ meeting, are a pasture management competition, a bus tour, variety plots of grains and grasses and the ever-popular Sunrise Tour. a‘ n by the staff. Trustee Frost outlined the ten- tative program for the dedica- tion service of the Clark-Elgin School on Friday, March 3lst. Dr. Rivers of the provincial De- partment of Education is to be the principal speaker. Special guests will be the members of the former T. S. A. No. 1 Board the reputation of being able to size up the farming problems with wonderful accuracy. Water from the lakes on the other hand carried bacteria which could not be combatted. Chairman McCowan added that underground watelj supplies are the moist economical ground amounted to 12 million gallons while Councillor Anstey said that 43 per cent of all North America was served by under- ground water supply, It was more pure and free from bacteria. It takes rainwater three years to drop 300 feet mto the ground and go through a natural process of purification while doing so, he affirmed. penditure to collectivelv finance the pumping water up from Lake Ontario or down from Lake Sim- coe and solve the problem per- manently to mutual satisfaction. Water From North Reeve Clark agreed that look- ing years ahead he thought water supplies were going to have to come from the northern lakes. He wondered if the underground water supplies would last. Underground Supplies Pure Chairman McCowan informed the meeting that Vaughan‘s known water tupplies under- her improvements in t ;ical educatlon programs LIBERAL C'IASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1195 he phy Spring 61 shock Absorber Service A flattened rear SPRING is the beginning of a broken SPRING. Let us/check yours now â€" and if necessary replace with MOTO MASTER original equipment quality leaf springs. At the same time let us inspect your SHOCKS. If your car is more than two years old or has gone more than 15,000 miles, assure new-car riding comfort and maxi- mum safety by replacing your worn shocks with RIDE-O- MATIC shock absorbers . . . guaranteed for 15,000 miles or one year- “Do-Il-Yourself _ WSpring‘ OLDSMOBILE 1951-59 “549” MERCURY-MONARCH 1949-51 1952-54 1955-56 1957 Car, Make, Model CHEVROLET AND PONTIAC 20. 22 1948-54 1955-56 , 1957 1 FORD - METEOR 1919-54 1955-56 PLYMOUTH - DODGE UN EXTRA-LIFE, NEW-BAR QUALITY MOTH-MASTER NEED A NEW MUFFLER? Drive in to Canadian Tira for your in. safoty cheek. When tho car is on tho hoist, you an the ludgeâ€" yau decido whether your old muffler is still serviceableâ€"fir needs "placing. FOR GREATER SERVICE LIFE from your new muffler, rpecify Mote-Master. Bigger savings, too, at Canadian Timâ€"and installation is FAST. F-A-S-Tl Suparlor design and construc- tion for better performanco, greater safety and so quiet oparation. Guaranteed blow-out proof. MUFFLERS GHEVROLET PLYMOUTH PONTIAC Champion, VOLKSWAGEN FORD 1949- 1952- 1955- 1957 1955- 1957 Speedy Drive-in Service 50% on "new-car" quality (I) SAVE TIME (2) SAVE GOMPABE YOUR SAVINGS! Car. Make, Yea! and Modelâ€" 1949-54 1955-56 1951-54. 6-:yl 1955-53, 6-cyl. (most) (most) and Dodge, 1 6-:yl. (most) 1949-53 ___________ 1954-53, G-cyl. (mos!) Champion, 1941-54 (most) 25 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1196 (most) "49-58, (m on) “DO-IT- YOURSELF“ SALE PRICE “Do-It-Yourself C.T.C. Price 6.40 6.86 6.60 5.15 11.50 12.20 17.15 12.45 14.2 16.7 9.95 on Longer Service Life MUFFLER MUFFLER and INSTALLED TAIL PIPE SALE PRICE INSTALLED $8.00 $9.15 $8.00 $9.35 $9.61 $7.90 17.50 $8.00 $9.15 $57“ FREE \ [MUFFLER SAFETY CHECK Spring Installed Price $11.75 $13.45 $11.60 $12.3( $13.5{ $13.7] $12.1( $13.25 lrrr D. I 3) 14.75 14.45 14.85 16.80 16.20 15.60 15.05 14.20 14.20 .70 95