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Coming Events EVERY sATULuMY NIGHT â€" 9.00 pm. - 12.00. Dancing to Max Cameron's Orche=tra. at Canad- ian Legion Hall, Carrville Road, hichvale. Sponsored by Rich- mond Hl'J Branch 375 Canadian Legion. $1.00 oer person. tfc36 . t I! t DANCING. modern and old Tyme, every Saturday night at Maple Community Hall, Mustc by Art Celsie and his Singing Plains- men. stars of TV and radio. If t 0 0 OLD FASHIONED Sleigh Rides Reservations. Call Maple AL. 7- . 8819. c1w31 It air t * FEBRUARY 10 â€" Friday 9 p.m. Jefferson ' Community Club Square Dance. Everyone wel- come. c2w31 . t t O FEBRUARY 10 â€"â€" Friday. Eu- chrc in the Victoria Square Com- munity Hall. at 8.15 p.m., prizes. Everyone welcome. *lw32 It i it It FEBRUARY 10 â€"- Friday. 8.151 p.m. Valentine Euchre, Bridge and Cribbage Party will be held at Our Lady Help of Christians School. Bayview Avenue by Our Lady. Queen of the World C.W. L. Refreshments and numerous door prizes. Admission 50c. - c2w30 a a m c FEBRUARY 11 -â€" Saturday 2-5 pm. Valentine Tea. Home Bak- ing Sale. Hat Bar. Children 25c. Adults 35c. St. Gabriels Angli- can Church Parish Hall, Crosby ‘and Bayview Ave. c1w31 t I It I FEBRUARY 18 â€" Monday. Rich- mond Hill Square Dancers, Lil- lian McConaghy School, 8 p.m. Caller Jack Long. c1w32 I. t I! t FEBRUARY 13 â€"â€" Monday at 8.15 pm. The Beverley Acres Y.W.C.A. Neighbours meet for exercises. copper tooling and basketball instruction. All are welcome. c1w32 a: a a 10 FEBRUARY 13 â€" Monday 8 p.m. Valentine Jazz band ball. City Gents Dixie Band. admission $1. Prizes. Jive Contest. Arena Res- taurant Aurora. c1w32 e a o a FEBRUARY 14 â€"- 8.15 pm. Val- entine Card Party. Holy Trinity Parish Hall, Thornhill. Sponsoi‘ed by Parish Guild. Prizes. Refresh. ments. Admission 75c. c3w30 t fit I! it ' FEBRUARY 14 -â€" “Shrove Tues- day Valentine Party". 8.30 .to 11.30 p.m., in the Parish Hall. St, Mary's Anglican Church. Enter- tainment - Dancing - Refresh- ments. $1.00 per person - 50c teenagers. Men’s Club, St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Richmond Hill. c2w31 1' t t t FEBRUARY 15 8; 16 â€"â€" “The ' Masters of the Congo Jungle" and "Universe". Return showing at the Richmond Theatre. The Rich- mond Hill Natualists thank all those who brought tickets for the first showing. Advance tickets are again available from mem» bers.. Tickets purchased for the prevrous showing will be exchang- cd or honoured for this showing. c1w32 c t t e FEBRUARY 15 â€" Wednesday 8.30 pm. Jefferson Community Club euchre party. AttractiVe prizes, Refreshments. Admission 50¢ c2w31 t t e 3 FEBRUARY 15 â€" Wednesday 1 pm. W. A. Richmond Hill United Church, Annual Valentine Lun- cheon. Tickets $1.00. TU. 4-2753. c2w31 o n o c FEBRUARY 18 -- Saturday at 3 pm. at Maple Community Hall, Fashion Show of Cotton Magic. Tickets $1.00. Call AL. 7-2589. Sponsored by Normaple Com- munity Club. c3w31 BOLTON â€"- Post Office officials have been looking over property here in search of a site for a new Post Office. An announcement is expected soon. Valentine Special! LANOLINE COLD WAVE COMPLETE $5.75 Rose-A nn Hairstyling the ways and means committee, 30 Yonge Street South TU. 4-2731 ' Meet Council & Planning Bd. Thornhill .Safcty & Quiet ren and then the quiet of their homes. should access be made to Kirk Drive at some later date. Citihg the noise nuisance and bad traffic situation which been forced on Scarboro resi- dents since thc advent of a Tow- er project in that area. ratepay- ers expressed the view that sure- ly with such an attractive site as the Heintzman property. a better Itype of commercial enterprise could be interested in establish- ing there. The deputation em- phasized that they intend to fight any re-zoning which they consider will be detrimental to their pro- perties. At present the proposed plan for the area includes multiple dwellings. single family dwellings and proper access roads to Yonge Street as well as parking facilities‘ and the shopping centre proper. Speaking for the planning board, Director Ron Forrest ex- plained that only a small por- tion of the land in question has ever been zoned. Both he and Planning Board Chairman H. Brennan stated they admired the group for their stand. but felt they had little ground for com- plaint, and could not legally ob- ject to any project unless it was within 200 feet of their proper- ties. The the Tower enterprise would be a regional business rather than a local one. In the present instance ample parking and access routes are being allowed for, they state. whereas in Scarboro only a small fraction of, the required parking space was available when Towers opened that store. In addition the main access roads were in poor condition. Other Site $45,000 Acre ,-Mr. Forrest stated Mr. Ben Rosenberg, of Tower Stores, at- has‘ Iboard and council felt' Residents Protest Tower Store Stating that “zoningr in Markham Township is nothing, more than a mockery if it can be relied on only at the‘ pleasure of council,” residents from the Kirk Drive area' . ‘of Thornhill met members of the Markham Township; V Council and Planning Board at the council chambers on Thursday evening of last week to protest the proposed establishment of 21 Tower Store Shopping Plaza on Yongel Street immediater south of Kirk Drive. There already isl 3 Tower Discount Store in Scarborough. A 17 acre parcel of the Heintzman Property at. lot 33. Yonge Street, is the site in question and negotiations forl, purchase and planning have been underway for some time,‘ [tempted to purchase land at a First in the home owner's con- point opposite the present Lob-, . cern was the safety of their child 1 law site at Stcclc‘s Avenue and . ‘ Yongc Strcct (a situation which council felt was better for the township devolopmcntl. but the [owner asked 545.000 per acre, which Tower rcfuscd to pay. No asking price for the Heintzman property was mentioned. While it is probably lcss expensive, it could also be a more desirable site from the standpoint of a merchandiser, since it lies but a few hundred yards south of the route which the new six lane highway No. 477 will take through the old Langstafi. . Included in the 150.000 square foot shopping area will be a Tow- er Store, a Stciubergs Supermar- ket. a bank and other businesses. Council prefers this type of de- .velopment to the string type so often seen in the North York sec- tion of Yonge Street. Assessment would be in the neighbourhood of $450000. yielding taxes be- tween 340,000 and $50,000. After presenting their case and hearing council the deputa- tion left shortly after Reeve W. R. Dean arrived at the meeting. Other items on the meetings {agenda included the plan for the Victoria Gardens at Unionville, submitted by Palden Investâ€" ments and utilizing the Radburn type of multiple housing. This it was felt was not the best type for the area and was turned down. Road Budget Also facing the council and planning board is the problem of the roads budget. At January 1, 1961, the road budget was over- spent by $66,000. an amount ,which had accumulated over the past year or two. This ’means that the budget for the current year is greatly depleted unless the province can be persuaded to rec lease funds to help the situation. CARRVILLE , NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON Telephone Mr. Robert Kirk’s name should have appeared on the Board of Stewards. My apologies, Mr. Kirk. Rev. H. R. MacDonald was in charge of the service at Carrville United Church on Sunday The choir sang “I Believe in God the Father” as their anthem and Penny Houston and Lynda Gray sang one of the verses. Plan to attend the Rural Church Workshop February 12. 13 and 14 at Teston United Church, sponsored by the York Presbytery. W.A. The February meeting of the Carrville United Church Wom- an’s Association was held at the church hall on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 1. with a luncheon at 12.30 noon. There were 27 present to enjoy the pot luck meal. with Rev. Howard Veals and Mrs. Veals and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald and R. Kirk and J. Barton at- tending. Other guests were Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. S. Harrison. Mrs. Middleton, the president, was in charge of the short busi- ‘ness session. Rev. Veals led in prayer and Mrs. J. Bushell read the scripture and the explana- tion. Mr. J. Baker read a prayer. Mrs. J. Melnic gave a paper on "Brotherhood" as Brotherhood Week starts on February 19. and in keeping with the devotional theme “With Brotherly Love.” Thirteen members answered the roll call and Mrs. Gordon Read was welcomed as a new member. The minutes were read by the secretary. Mrs. L. Morris. Mrs. J. Williams, the treasurer, gave her report. Mrs. R. Kirk, corresponding secretary read a letter from Rev. and Mrs. Veals and thanked the WA. on behalf of Mrs. J. McEwen for kindness shown her house guest, Mrs. Mcâ€" Lagen. The president announced that Mrs. A. Read would be the par- sonage representative for the next two years. Mrs. Read. also convenor of named her committee for sew- ing: Mrs. S. Harrison, Mrs. E. Bone. Mrs. R. Gray and Mrs. J. AL. 7-8920 Mrs. J. Bushell, Mrs. L. Morris. Mrs. E. Bone and Mrs. R. Mid- dleton will represent Cari-ville at the annual meeting of the To- ronto Centre Presbytery Wom- an‘s Association. The March meeting will be an evening meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Barton. Devotions, Mrs. Read, the scripture and explan- ation. paper Mrs. Baker: lunch, the last half M-Z provide. It was decided to buy a new hymnary for the minister to use in the pulpit The W. A. has also bought 24 new large hymnaries for the church. A congregational family supper and evening will be held March 17, with the ladies in charge of the supper and R. Kirk, J. Barton, E. Bone and J. Williams in charge of enter- tainment. Birthdays ' A very happy birthday is wish- ed for Mrs. J. McEwen and Mrs. Gordon Read who celebrate the same day, February 14, and Pen- ny Houston on February 19; Mi- chael Bone who will be two years old on February 26; and Mrs. L. Morris on February 27. \Attend Elders’ Retreat Messrs. Bert Middleton, Jack Bushell and Edgar Aiming at- tended the Elders’ Retreat at the Thornhill United Church on Sat- urday from 10 am. to 4 pm. and report it was very informative. Miss Anna Rasmussen and an- other teacher-in-training from Toronto Teachers’ College are at Carrville School this week. Miss Rasmussen is not a stranger to Carrville as she attended Carr- Iville United Church and Young People's a few years ago. jail farm property at f l I SchooL A 60-membcr teacher-audience gathered at Our Lady of Fatima Separate School February 2 and was told by Mr. Franklin Barrett, Copp Clark Publishing Company representative that it is impor- tant that teachers distinguish between literature and reading. Literature. he said, may be de- fined by its quality, its universal appeal and by its intellectual and emotional effectiveness. He said that one result of today’s em- phasis on quantitative reading is a de-cmphasis of the value of ,and need for qualitative. charac- terâ€"building subject matter. “The desire should be to teach literature in order to elevate youngsters," he went on, so that they will appreciate and recog~ nize ennobling, character-build- ing works. Literature is designed to give one enjoyment, informa- tion and broaden one’s mental horizons. It is a means whereby one can escape from boring rou- tine. It is intended to develop ity to the point that through mental and spiritual enrichment and growth a child can more fully share in the great experi- ence of living_ To properly teach literature he suggested that teachers them~ to communicate their faith and love of the written word to the student; insist on adequate time allowance and distinguish in their own minds between reading tech- Iniqucs and literature as such. He went on to say they should also make it a point to share their delight in literature with their students. Mr. Bartlett said it was com- mon sense to realize that teach- ing literature was no easy task. “Remember that reading is the key which unlocks literature," he told his audience. “And though teaching literature is no cut-and- dricd proposition, it can be done.” One difficulty nowadays, he went on stems from the fact that a mass of second rate TV offer- ings have made youngsters pas- sive and it is now harder to arouse their interest in literary matters. He said: choosing of good books. Because of numerous contemporary super- ficial, distracting picture books (which should not be classed as literature). movies and radio shows it is difficult enough for a teacher to spark literary ap- ' preciation in a child without let- ting him choose his own reading fare at random. Unguided stu- dents rarely choose challenging books on their own. The speaker said he has noted a small evidence of the come- It is estimated that more than 90 per cent of the work of the Canadian Red Cross Society is performed by volunteer workers of all ages. a a c c A Canadian Red Cross team of specialists in physical medi- cine and physiotherapy has been in Morocco for over a year. as- sisting nearly 10,000 paralysis victims. I I Nine motcl licenses were ap- proved at the Vaughan Township Council meeting February 6, and of these nine. three were quali- fied approvals. Twin Elms Motel, Nine Motel Licenses Approved By Vaughan ‘of the by-law in several ways, it would approve of the issuance of a license for the eight new units gonly which do comply with all provisions of the by-law. I A lecture on the teaching and value of literature. delivered with erudition and wit by Mr. Franklin Barrett, Copp Clark Publishing Company representa- tive provided some 60 Separate School teachers and guests with 60 minutes of solid pleasure and enlightenment on the i afternoon of February 2 in the auditor- ium of Our Lady of Fatima Separate In charge of the intellectual get-together was Mother St. Dominic. From left to right are Superintendent imagination and sharpen curios- V selves become intereSted in order r MORLEY’S roooui “A child needs the V guidance of a mature mind in the' back of literature in recent years in contrast to the earlier prepon- derance of merely “readable” matter. He said teachers must continue to try to strike a better balance between reading and literature. Summing up he said that lit- erature can be vivid, memorable and relevant. Out of generalities a teacher can develop his own specific records, film strips and TV as well as radio can be valu- able tools when used to awaken a student’s interest in literature. He said it was a matter of regret that TV did not make a greater and more sustained effort to lead youngsters toward literature Gordon McIntyre, Richmond Hill Pub- lic Schools. 21 guest; Gerald Goulah. Mrs. R. Harcourt, Theresa. Miss E. McCurry, Mrs. Irene Marchand, separate school staff mem- bers; Mr. Franklin Barrett; Inspector F. J. Hodge. Richmond Hill and Area Separate Schools; Mrs. Rose Savage, staff and Mother St. Dominic. The in- spiring occasion School teachers from a wide area. kc . THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, February 9, 1961 3 Miss E. Ryther, Sister attracted Separate - Photo by Barbour which was vital, inspiring. Mr. Bartlett, a former teacher, declined to be termed a “special- ist,” which, he said was anyone 30 miles from homeq He prefer- red to be known as a teacher with a continuing interest in good literature. The lecture was organized for Separate School teachers and friends by Mother St. Dominic. While the majority of teachers are under the inspectorate of Sep- arate School Inspector F. J. Hodge (Richmond Hill and area), guests were on hand from public schools and separate schools in Richmond Hill and elsewhere. uplifting and m ' as 2 MS“ “ am“ id Come In And Look Around! NO OBLIGATION BEST FURNITURE F0 YOUR HOME . - We carry these famous names â€" at lowest prices! ANDREW MALCOLM LLOYD LANE KROEHLER KRUG SIMMONS PEPLER GIBBARD MARSHALL VILAS KAUFMAN STANDARD SLEEPMASTER DEILCRAFT GENDRON BRAEMORE LANARK CHESLEY MONARCH KNECHTEL MCLAGAN POWELL FURNITURE 85'Yonge St. N. (next to Pirri‘s Market) TU. 4-2922 9 am. to 9 pm. SATURDAYS 9 am. to 6 pm. NE? The overworked obstetrician was making his rounds one sweltering summer day when one of his pa- tients asked him. “What‘s the _ matter, doctor, these hot August ’ days, getting you down?” “No.” replied the weary doctor. “It's not. these hot August days . . . it's those cold nights last December.” If you're ‘weary’ of your present. ’ ‘ ' wardrobe chances are our expert 1 dry cleaning attention will restore them to a like-new appearance. Your garments will be returned ‘ so fresh and sparkling it will be almost like having a whole new ' wardrobe! Let us refurbish your clothes for you â€" now. PHIL. BART]! ’ Eflfilfllli Cs SHIRT SERVIGE dlrlulm LI M ITE D TUrner 4-4411 198, Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill 358 KI 29 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL ROUND or RUMP i73 YORK HOMOGENIZED Peanut Butter 16 oz-iar37c BETTY CROCKER ake Mixes White, Milk Chocolate. c Toasted Coconut, DevilsFood $100 Chiese Slices 8oz.pkg.29c Famin size pkgs. FRESH FARM STYLE PORK SAUSAGE ROVER WHOLE FISH CLARK’S FANCY Cat& Dog Food 3i5oz-linszsc Tomatoluice248oz.tins49c I ONE 24 oz. TIN Baker; and distributed material. . just south of Kleinburg, the Sum-ITightening Up for sewmg. mit Motel on Highway 11 northf The township will tighten up . .of Richmond Hill and the Emer-lits subdivision agreements to .ald Isle Motel at Garden Avenue I guard against recurrence of inad- land Yongc. will be requested tolcquate drainage and grading. comply with paving rcquirementsgwhich caused such a furor in the' prior to the expiry date of theINormaple Subdivision. The staff .1961 licenses. has been asked to compile a new The other six establishmentsagreement in conjunction with are the new Woodbine Motel,ItIIc township‘s legal department Highway 27 at Steeles A\'enuc.i\vhich is intended to apply to all Hoover Motel. between Steeles &}developments in Vaughan in fu-~ No. 7. Colonial Motel. at Edgar ture. and Yonge. Cherâ€"Edâ€"Dale )Iotel.‘ Tom Gillings and J. Hamilton east of Highway :7 on the south.of Vaughan‘s Planning and De- sidc of No. 7 and Thorncrest )lo-Ivelopment Department, and a tel between Bathurst and Duffer-imcmber of the planning and in streets. building committees will repres-, ‘ Council said that as the older cnt Vaughan at the Canadian frame section of the Pinecrest Building Officials Conference in Motel contravenes the provisions Ottawa on April 5. 6, 7. ONE 12 oz. TIN Both for 87¢ FRESH ONTARIO RHUBARB Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent GRAPEFRUIT ARIZONA ' 59c Approx. I4 8 lb. bag Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES . SERVICE - RENTALS L. H. SIMS ‘your office machine specialist’ 88 Baker Ave“ Richmond Hill Day or Evenings TU. (-1745 All popular makes on hand rta l "a no b e moan: “ Special Students’ Rates ‘Wight’s Pharmacy' Richmond Hill Lions Hall on, FEB. 13m $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO .IACKPOT