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3 LATEX 5.50 gal. 1.75 qt. ; SEMI 5.50 gal. 1.75 qt. ' 6.95 gal. 2.15 qt. é PAINT UP SALE 3 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Onfiafio, Thursday, Marci-i 31, 1966 typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS your office machine mecinflat’ 88 Baker Av... Richmond Hill Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 See portable modell It ‘Wizht‘s Phamncy’ 11mmmmmummmmmmmMl\uu\mnmmmnm\mmmmlulmunmnmmnmummmmmmmmfi mmunnummummmumummmunmlmmuuumumnuummlmmmummmumnulmunumlll\m1u1t\mu\umummuummé The largest paint company in the world is making these prices possible, just in time for your spring cleaning and painting â€"- available at 12 Levendale Rd. â€" Special â€" Exterior lst Quality White $4.95 DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE HALL’S SERVICE STATION lTD. TU. 4 . 436! PROCLAMATION CANADIAN LIBRARY WEEK APRIL 3rd to APRIL 9th Whereas, the importance of reading and of libraries, in the intellectual and cultural life in our community is wor- thy of our attention, I, therefore, as Mayor of Richmond Hill, declare this week as “Canadian Library Week” in Richmond Hill, and urge all our citi- zens to visit the new Public Library and make use of the many services avail- able. Mayor’s Office Municipal Ofiiees Richmond Hill. March Slst. 1960 READ FOR PLEASURE. READ FOR PROFIT. READ FOR PROGRESS TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Williams Paint & Wallpaper Sherwin Williams SPECIAL SPRING (largest paint company in the world) Phone AV. 5-4621 for free delivery H SIMS FROM All popular makes on hand Special Students’ Rum Richmond Hill K. W. TOMLIN Mayer On Saturday, July 9, there will be an Old Boys and Girls Reun- ion in Victoria Square when the new Community Centre will be opened. Would anyone who has relatives or friends who used to reside here kindly give their names to any of the following committee. Herman Mortson. John McCague, Mart Styrmo, Frank Donnelly and George Brands, so that they may contact them. We know this is rather early but the committee would like to see this event go over with a bang, so let us everyone co-operate with them. It is ex- pected that the Warden of York County and other officials will be present. W.M.S. and Mission Band On Saturday. March 26. the box of articles collected at the Explorer Valentine Party Was delivered to the immigration centre of the United Church in Toronto. Miss Annie Bishop will distribute these gifts which in- clude â€" soap, face cloths, tooth paste, Kleenex, etc., to old age pensioners who are living in in- stitutions. As well as these pro~ jects the Explorers will also send a donation of money for girls' work in Northern Rhodesia. Couples Club / The March meeting of hte Couples Club was held in the Sunday School room on Tuesday evening of last week. Rev. J. C. MaCFarlane of Aurora was the guest speaker. Old Boys and Girls Reunion Explorem . .On Monday, March 21, three of the Victoria Square Explorers with two leaders, Mrs. Maw and Mrs. P. Bennett visited the school for retarded children in New- market. On behalf of the groups for the past few years â€"- Dianne Donnelly. Ellen Hoadley and Ro- byn MacDonald presented the doll house and drop leaf-table to the teachers and children! at the schooL so present were the presiden and treasurer of the Association for Retraded Child- ren. During the presentation a photographer took pictures. The children and teachers were happy to accept these articles and wish- ed to thank all who had helped in any way to complete the pro- ject. The W.M.S. is having an Eas- ter Thankof‘iering meeting in the Sunday school room on Satur- day, April 2, at 2 pm. Members of the mission band are conduct- ing the worship service and there will be slides shown on Africa. An invitation is extengled to all children in the commun- ity up to nine years of age and their mothers to attend this meet- ing and the social time after- wards. Church News Rev. A. F. Binnington was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning. On April 3 at 11.30 am. there will be a special speaker. Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandlo Telephone Gormley 5421 At the euchre party held last week the following won prizes: Mrs. G. Brands. Mrs. E. Vander- kooy, Mrs. H. Mortson, John Mc- Cague, Herman Mortson. Everett Vanderkooy; freeze-out Mrs. Bert Nichols and Herman Mortson. Thefe “Will be another euchre in the Victoria Square Commun- ity Hall on April 4. On Sunday evening. April 3, at the manse a special meeting will be planned for all adults in- terested in church membership from Headford and Victoria Square. Reception services will be on the following‘Sunday, Ap- ril 10. W.M,.S. Toronto Conference Branch of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada will hold its 35th annual meeting and leadership school on April. 5. 6 and 7 in Richmond Hill United Church. The Victoria Square W.M.S. has been invited to attend the Easter Thankoffering meeting of the‘ Stouffville W.M.S. in the Stoufiville United Church on Thursday, April 7, at 2:80 pm. Neighbourhood Notes Birthday greetings t0 Linda Sanderson who 'on March 30 will be six years old; to Mr. Jim Smith for March 31; to Anita Orr who will be eight years on March 31; to Mr. Haber McCague for April 2; and to (John Buchanan for, April 2. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton, who on March 30 will be celebrating their 39th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Frisby and Richard atten- ded the shower for Miss Lor- raine Bunker and Mr. Merlin Harman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bunker at Good- wood on Friday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huggins and the youngest twins spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Frisby and Richard. A speedy recovery is wished for Keith Rumney who had a tonsilectomy at the Newmarket Hospital on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Francy arrived home on Saturday after- noon after spending the nest seven weeks holidaying in Texas and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Ross, Mrs. R. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson spent Satâ€" urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Morley and family at Van- dorf. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Ross had Sunday evening dinner with Miss Emma Barker at Tor- onto. Visitors with Mr. Charlie Hart this past week were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill of Islington. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rennie and family of Scarboro. Mrs. Earl Empl‘ingham enter- tained a number 0! friends and neighbours at a quilting bee one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and boys of Etobicoke, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empringham and girls had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Empringham. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr and family of King had Sunday eve!!- ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Om Victoria Square 'auch of Society Canada meeting Friday. March the eighteenth, may have been a holiday for the high school students of this area, but for two hundred and five teachers it was a very busy day. One section of the annual confer- ence of District 12 of the On- tario Secondary School Teachers' Federation was held this year in Buffalo, N.Y., to give Ontario teachers the opportunity of ob- serving the courses and methods used in the secondary schools of Morasutti. Chairman of the Pro- fessional Development Commit- tee of the Di trict, and the tea- chers. representing the staffs of the high schools of Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Woodbridge, Brampton, Oakville, and other towns in the district, provided their own expenses. The day began officially at 8:30 a.m., when buses arrived at the Lafayette Hotel to take groups of teachers to the fourâ€" teen secondary schools of Buf- alo. After initial discussion with the various principals the visit- ors toured the schools, and then dispersed to sit in on classes in progress, and to meet and talk with the Buffalo teachers. This was to many the most interesting part of the day, for the Ameri- can teachers were most hospit- able, and ready to answer ques- tions, discuss problems, and com- pare notes on courses and stan- dards. The afternoon was spent at Seneca Vocational High School, where the Superinten- dent of Schools, Dr. Manch and two of his associates, addressed the group. From this crowded day. the Canadian teachers carried home a mixture of small impressions as well as a few important con- cepts of American education From the conversations after the conference came references to varied experiences as hearing speeches from Shakespeare read with the flat nasal “a” of New York State, and seeing a fully operational jet engine in one of the industrial classes. One out standing feature of the Buffalo educational system is the amount of responsibility placed on the students in the smooth running of the school. There are commit- tees for better dress, committee for student disci line, monitors for the cafeteria, monitors for the halls, monitors for the li- brary. Some schools have trans- portation committees, made up of students. who work with the public transportation company. Also of interest was the special program in force for the gifted student. It begins at the fifth grade level.; with a‘ special New gress class, and continues as an “honours ‘ program” in senior high school, where students pur- sue their‘best subjects in special enriched classes. The students in the academic schools are segre- gated throughout on the basis of ability. High School Teachers Take Look At American System Of Education The study of languages in the Buffalo schools is particularly ambitious. Bennett High School. Visit Buffalo Schools MOBIL ILLUSTRATED: m I! MAY SPORTSEDAN AN AUTOMOBILE MIMOU-T PEERâ€"OLDSMOBILE FOR ’60. THE PURE FLOW OF CLEAN-“RUST STYLING ..'.' MSHEER LUXURY OF SUPER! FABRICS AND APPOINTMENTS . ; . I'HE TRADITIONAL QUALITY OF OLDS ENGINEERING .. . ALL COMBINE TO GIVE YOU Never has a car in Oidsmobfle’s dass offered you such dazzling returns on your investment. New un- beatable Rocket engines flash you surely ahead, yet coast you thriftin over the miles. Exclusive Quadtiv: BRI LLIANTLY ENGINEERED! Yonge St at Ekin Mills for example, offers a three-year course in Hebrew, and a two- year course Russian, and is installing in the negr _fi1ture_ a “language laboratory" with indiv- idual listening and recording booths. An experimental program now operating in the elementary schools teaches French, Spanish. The Canadian teachers saw much to admire, and of course, some things to regret, in the American educational system. many of the features possible in a large city system are not pos- sible in smaller district schools. However. most found it a highly rewarding experience, and hope that it may be repeated in the future. During the week they brought back one woman from Montreal to face charges in Newmarket Court involving the theft of $2,000. She received a one year suspended sentence. Polish, German, and Russian. be- ginning at grade four. The educa- tional television station in the city plays a large part in this project. broadcasting foreign language lessons at the elemen- tary level. During the week also, Rich- mond Hill Police brought before the juvenile court five juveniles and teenagers involved in the theft of five cars from Richmond Hill. One breaking and entering in Richmond Hill, two thefts in Richmond Hill (one dating back to November 1958) as well as one car theft, from Markham Township, two breaking and en- tering cases also in the township, two breaking and entering at East Gorinburg and one car theft at Coniston. On Sunday. Constables of the Richmond Hill Force picked up a stolen car belOnging to a Rich- vale resident, and arres ed its five occupants, all from T route. The arrested persons were hand- ed over to Metro Toronto police. Richmond Hill Police News On Sunday at 4.42 pm, an ac- cident occurred on Centre Street East on the curve at the Rail Crossing. Involved in the acci- dent were Wayne Bettridge of Church Street South, Richmond Hill. since 'charged with failing to yield one half of the road to oncoming tnafiic; and Gordon vHall of‘Essex Avenue, Richmond Hfllfi'Damage estimated at $75 was incurred. . On Monday Emri Toth of Ni- agara Falls was involved in an accident when he took the corner wide when turning into Wright Street off Yonge and crashed in- to a tree. He suffered no per- sonal injury but sustained dam- age to his car estimated at $450. IQBELL M01935 LIMITED GHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE DEALER See your wthorized Oldsmobile quality dealer today! Mrs. J. McKendry is respond- ing to treatment in the Scarboro Hospital and is showing some im- provement. Mrs. D. C. Henry of Toronto spent the week-end with the Mil- steds. One hundred and ten people attended the “At Home” for Miss Velma Brillinger on Thursday af- ternoon and evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. Friends from Toronto. Richmond Hill, Newmarket and many local people were present. Miss Miriam Heise. also on fur- lough from Southern Rhodesia. was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Francy re- turned on Saturday after a seven weeks' holiday in Texas. Miss Margafiret Browfi of Tor- onto spent Sunday with Mr. and MES; Eri.c Mor_by and family. Mrs. John Cober visited her f3- ther who is in hospital in Toron- Mrs. John Boyd spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.’ Harvey Bond in Toronto. ‘ Mr. Carlisle Boynton spent the week end at 0.A.C., Guelph, at mt:i Junior Farmer special week- en . Miss Joan Cdber of Vfifégara Christian College, Fort Erie, spent the week-end at her home. Sympathy is extended to Rev. Ken Campbell of Youth for Christ in the tragic death of his wife. We had extremely cold weath- er, 1] last week, but the mild went er over the week-end melt- ed some of our snow. Misses Velma Brillinger and Miriam Heise spoke at the Christ Crusaders’ meeting at Heise Hill Church on‘ Sunday night. Misses Barbara Harvey anid Judy Brock are ill with mumps. Mr. Clarence Doner of Stoiuff- ville Spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George French. A mixed choir of 42 voices from Messiah College, Grantham, Penna., rendered a sacred prog- ram at Heise Hill Church Tues- day evening. Rev. D. Sargeant of Altona spoke at the UM. Church Sunday morning, due to the absence of Rev. C. E. Hunking.’ Mr. McHar- dy, Youth for Christ Crusade ev- angelist, spoke Sunday evening. Mrs. J05: Wideman entertain- ed a number of ladies at a quilt- ing on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown and Melodie of Welland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nigh and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French. Plan to attend the annual mis- sionary 'convention at the United Missionary Church next week. Here is a list of speakers â€" Wed- nesday night, April 6 â€"- Rev. D. Granitz of Brazil; Thurs, April 7 â€"- Miss Esther Cressman of Nigeria; Friday, April 8 â€" Rev. L. Ike of Japan; Sunday, April 10, 11 am. â€"- Rev. Gordon Bol- ender of Nigeria, 7.30 pm. â€" Rev. Alfred Rees of India. “Ail of these speakers will be very good, and they also repres- ent various parts of the world. Correspondent: Mrs. Chas. Mllsted Phone Gormley 5201 GORMLEY Balanced ride~incrcdibiy smooth, quiet and stable â€"-was created espeeially for your comfort. Unsm~ passed Body-by-Fisher protection,l extra-emcient Air-Scoop brakes at all four wheels, teal roominess â€"these are just some of the reasons why Olds is {he finest new car you can buy. Your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer can prove it. See h'nn today. Guest»: testthecarfl'nat’ssettingthe salespaceinthe mednm-ptiaeddass. - b-AU‘ OLDSMUBILE Lpl SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service Richmond Hill TUmer 4-1312 Specializing in Purebred Cattle, Far Stock, Furniture and Implements We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. Phone Gormley 5311. Gormley, Ont. R. 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