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iYoung's B A Service Station All persons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of Joseph Winger late of Maple, R. R. No. 2, who died on or about the 19th day of March, 1961, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the lst day of June, 1961, after which date the Estate will be distribut- ed, with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. and the under- signed will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. DATED at Toronto this 3rd day of May, 1961. ALLAN SMITH and JOHN A. BAKER, Executors, by their solicitors, WALSH AND WALSH. 85 Richmond Street West, * Toronto, Ontario “I. 4 - 2881 Carrville Road One Block West of Yonga Street 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 25, 1961 Richmond Hill Branch 375 Canadian Legion REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month at 8 pm. Notice To Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH WINGER, deceased CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H‘ The following points are important when buying a new mower: (1) The handle of the mower should be long enough so that the operator cannot pull the mower back onto his feet. (2) Wheels should be large enough to give easy opera- tion over rough or uneven terrain. (3) The mower should be equipped with a switch so the power can be cut off in case of emergency. (4) Electric mowers should have a ground wire. (lst of 2 Articles) Yonge & Benson Many people do not real- lze that a four-cycle engine, turning a 20 inch blade at 3,000 revolutions a minute can pick up a nail or stone and hurl it at 170 miles per hour. Most of the acddents are caused by the gasoline rotary type because the blade whirls at a higher rate of spegd. TWP. OF NORTH YORK Danger: Power Mower Power mowers are labour saving tools - but they can be deadly machines that malm and kill. About 70% of the Injuries are by direct contact with the mower and 30% are injuries caused by objects thrown by the mow- er. South side Elgin Mills Rd., [4 mile west of Yonge St All Veterans Welcome BEDDING PLANTS DEPT. OF HEALTH 54 Trench Street Richmond Hill ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE LEGION HALL, WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING, TIRE REPAIRS. BATTERIES General Repairs to all Makes of Can SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic HANSON ’S FLOWERS Garden Mums Geraniums - Begonias TU. 4-0009 Apart from these duties she will take care of the payroll which grosses $48,000 per month and covers some 100 teachers, administrative and maintenance staffers. Then there will be in- numerable miscellaneous items which are always cropping up, and plenty of referral work. Space Bookings On top of these committments, Mrs. Street also has been look- ing after school-space bookings for any number of non-profit or- ganizations which, incidentally, are not charged a rental fee. Ev- ery school is always booked well in advance and it is her task to draw up the yearly schedules. The extent of this work can best be appreciated by the fact that during the school season, approx- imately 30 bookings take place each day, close to 5,000 per year. She thinks it important for the average citizen to understand to what extent the schools play an integral part in the social and political affairs of the commun- ity. Every taxpayer has the priv- ilege of using the schools at least once a year on election day, she added. Big Growth The range of her duties will be broad. She will attend regular board meetings twice a month and be prepared to meet for ex- tra sessions with any of a num- ber of board committees at a moment's notice. Between Janu- ary 1 and Easter there will be much extra meeting-work with the Budget and Finance Com- mittee and by the time the books are closed OE and ready for the auditors. countless items total- ling a financial account of more than $880,000. will have been handled. She will finalize state- ments and income tax returns. T-4 forms and compensation re- quirements. and prepare a leng- thy annual report for the Depart~ ment of Education. Detailed Duties Secretary of Richmond Hill Public School Board, whose many activities are described in this ar- ticle. (Photo by Lagerqulst). She will note everything that takes place at board meetings, then follow through relative to board instructions. This means handling a mass of correspond- ence, the paying of accounts, keeping the cashbook in apple- pie order and metioulously de- positing every cent involved. She will prepare minutes for in- dividual board members on any number of reports. Big Payroll Mrs. Street has been in a partic- ularly good position to apprec- iate the growth of “The Hill” by way of the school enrolment. In 1957, the year she joined the board. there were approximate- ly 1,300 students and that year the budget was $412,000. By January 1, 1961. there were 3,- 242 students and the budget stood at some $880,000. In 1957 Broad Range Many Qualities Required For School Board Duties By Alex Sjoberg Mrs. Dorothy Jean Street, Richmond Hill Public School Board Secretary-Treasurer, on the basis of all the evidence available, is one very good reason for the smooth functiOning of "The Hill’s’ public school administrative setup. And it must be said that any young woman interested in Mrs. Street’s profession would be well advised to be certain she is properly energetic, dip- lomatic, and willing to do plenty of homework before committing herself to this type of work. Important Cog In Whggl MRS. DOROTHY STREET Richmond Hill DRAPES, CARPETS. RUGS, FURNITURE, ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate Pick-up and Delivery Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 AURORA PA. 7-4671 The CCF group made an ur- gent plea to External Affairs Minister Howard Green to act on behalf of Canada by calling on the UN to intervene immedi- ately in Angola in order to halt the bloodshed. Further, support should be given by Canada to the Union of Angolese People as the legitimate body representing the vast majority of the Angolese population. “Portugal is now a liability to NATO, having openly defied the very principles for which this Mrs. Street. the former Doro- thy Jean Collins, was born at Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario, where she completed High School. She then undertook a business course at Shaw's Business College in Toronto because she had decid- ed that sound business training would be most practical for her. Her senior secretarial course. which covered everything from typing and shorthand to accoun- tancy, led to a six year stint with a well known Toronto in- vesment brokerage firm. At an executive meeting held in Richmond Hill on May 9th, York North CCF Riding Associa- tion passed a resolution urging the Federal Government to con- demn the brutal and obsolete colonial practices of the Portu- guese government in Angola. Re- ports that over 20,000 natives have been killed in what can only be regarded as a wholesale slaughter cannot be ignored. there were the McConaghy and MacKillop schools and the orig- inal Walter Scott school. The or- iginal Beverley Acres school was then under construction. Since then the Crosby and Pleasant- ville schools have been built and additions have been made to the Walter Scott, Beverley Acres and MacK‘illop schools; a three- room addition has been effected at McConaghy and‘ a four-room- auditorium addition to MacKil- lop. The board, after an exhaus- tive survey now estimates that the enrolment will increase by 60 per year for the next five years on a basis of “The Hill's” present taxpayer population. Personal History Dorothy was married to Will- iam G. Street of Toronto in in 1952. "I decided to retire from the work world for a while," she told us, “only to find that the life of a full-time housewife was not for me. I wasn’t happy not going out to work every day.” In the next few years she was associated with such firms as Massey-Harris, B-A Oil and Thomas J. Lipton, mastered a considerable amount of legal knowledge and also took a spec- ial speed shorthand course at Ry- e-rson Institute, reaching a speed of 170 words per minute. Two Sons Son William was born in 1957. By this time the Streets had es- tablished themselves in the Bev- erley Acres Subdivision and Mrs. Street joined the board in Feb- ruary. 1957 . . . one month after William junior came along. Son Stephen joined the household in August, 1958. Co-operation is the keyword in the Street marriage. Husband Bill, who is a skilled sign painter, is in a position to juggle his time to keep an eye on the child- ren when Dorothy is busy in her recreation-room office or out at- tending to official business. “We have never had a baby sitter,” she said, smiling. Art Enthusiasts Both are strong on art. Bill goes for pen and ink and charcoal sketching and Mrs. Street says he has a definite talent. They’re proud of a modest collection of Franz Johnston paintings. John- ston was one of the original Group of Seven. They are also proud of a painting by the late Fred Haines, one by Otto Grebze and two by H. E. Willis, who studied with Franz Johnston. Happiness, she thinks. is a busy and intelligent life. She feels that if a person has the proper health, work, interests, friend- ships and the pursuit of an ideal he is a pretty safe bet for soc- iety. She notes that for a happy life we must realize ourselves as a whole, not in just one or other of the parts. She. has nothing but admira- tion for the R. H. P. S. Board as a unit and as individuals. “Their unselfishness is nothing short of wonderful,” she- said. York North C.C.F. Wants Government Condemn Portugese Rule In Angola SUPER CARPET CLEANING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 ~ nphasize and enhance the best qualities of perennials and an- nuals all season long. Of interest to new members joining in May or June a tube of Dixon Reid plant food will be gi- ven with the year book for the $1.00 membership fee for one year. The Tulip show will be in the Lions Hall at 8 pm. on May ‘25th along with the annual plant sale. To rvbtain the greatest num- ber of plants and flowers for sale all members are asked to co-op- erate and to help by donating a plant or shrub etc from their gar- den, have it clearly labelled with Colour too if possible and bring it to the Lion's Hall the night of the tulip show. May 25th. President Dr. H. MacKay pre- sided and welcomed members and friends and announced the first local garden visit to be on Sun- day, May 28th. Everyone ls wel- come to go along and see how the good gardener has learned from experience -_ to use space, A report was also made about the Spring Fair and the total net receipts were given. Following this Mr. Ankeman a director and in charge of the Civic Improve- ment committee gave a resume of the public planting projects for the year. Where there is warmth there is a season and this Spring clim- ate ushered in the Daffodil Show- first of the flower displays in the Horticultural Year. It was held in the Lions Hall on May 11th. The president introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Philip Delf, past president who is now living in Toronto, connected with the gardening at the Water Resources Building on the Highway 401. Mr. Delf covered many phases of gardening, mostly soil condi- tioning and deplored the build- ers of new homes who take the top soil away, leaving clay. He advocated that the provinCe should send inspectors to look into this sad state of affairs just as inspectors go around in con- nection with plumbing, etc. He stated that it takes an average of 200 to 500 years to develop 6 inches of top soil. Barnyard manure the best of all fertilizers, should he applied in the spring, -. uyylAyu u- ulc ayxlns, r:-ther than the fall especially on the lawn, other commercial fer- tilizers can be put on almost any- time, but in each case. water well, for the best results a fine spray much batter than heavy. In an interview with “The Lib eral”, Mr. Clayton, who is a Pro- fessional Engineer, a product of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, and the University of Toronto, said that his office will concern itself with all problems relating to drainage, farm build- ings and farm ponds. Technical advice and active engineering as- sistance will be available. organization was originally cre- ated." said President Stanley J. Hall of the association. Mr. Ralph Clayton, the new Agricultural Engineer for the ar- ea embraced by York and Sim- coe counties and the Muskoka District officially took over his new duties on Monday at the County Offices, Newmarket. Mr. Clayton was born at Nor- wich, Ontario, and prior to com- ing to Newmarket was associated with the Western Ontario Agri- cultural School at Ridgetown as a teacher in the extension de- partment. He and Mrs. Clayton will make their home in New- Rose bushes-if planteH in June, leave two buds on the trunk. but if planting in the fall, leave bran- market Engineering Aids Is Available To Farmers Of York . ‘ HORTICULTURAL HAPPENINGS d0 Yours at Richmond Hill Horticultural Society By Jane Williams Questions were fired from ev- ery angle. why do daffodils have short stems in some locations and not in others. Mr. Longworth, who has great luck in growing daffs, answered this, to water well with a solution of Rapid- Gro, one tablespoon to one gal- lon of water. all year round, at least once a week. Do not cut off the dead leaves. plant them or tie them and let nature do the rest, the same goes for tulips. Dig up daffs every three years and divide, then replant, - astonishing results. ches as they are. nature will take care of the rest. Fault with tree or bush planting, the hole in the ground not large enough for roots to spread. Plant tea roses. with graft bud three inches below the soil. for best results. Prune evergreens up to July. spgringly. but not after this month. Moraine Locust very good quick growing tr_ee, freer of pests. V SancTy soilâ€" should have. ryrer gnwn and then dug in for sever- al seasons, to hold the earth to- gether, peat moss a good thing also, for sandy soil. Mr. R. D. Little thanked the speaker. Mr. Doug Boyd reported the rose planting started on Fri- day morning, at the town hall, 14 rose bushes planted, and maintained by the town garden- e. who will take special instruc- tion from rose experts in Toron- to. at the expense of the town. Junipers like a gravel type of soil but most other types of ever- greens like a rich loam. Supervised by Miss Ruth Garr- son, the fair closed at five p.m. Big assists were by members Janice Grainger, Geraldine Bruce, Barbara Lentine, Jane Dean, Ronny Boon, Monica Rein- cke, Judith Dodson, Wendy James, William Promaine, Bob Freeman and Catherine Bruce. The club anticipates still bigger and better things in the new sea- son. Mrs. Boyd introduced the judge, Mr. Alex Raab, of Union- ville, who commented briefly, but favourably of the exhibits, few but lovely. Mrs. George Barker won the court of honour, Mr. Little the specimens, Miss Susan Tilt, arrangements, Mrs. Klees, new members, Miss Susan Kers- lake, juniors. Each of the ten hobbycraft booths set up in the centre of the fair grounds attracted consid- erable attention from visitors. Allencourt Music Centre also set up a booth which resulted in extra funds for the club. The booths offered any number of games from darts to weight gues- sing, a music wheel and good- ies. The games cost from one to five cents and the prizes were prepared and donated by the par- ents of the members. Ten-year- old Janice James, who was offic- ial weight guesser, astounded one and all with her uncanny accur- acy. Richmond Hill's 14-member Music Theory and History Club’s ‘Music Fair,’ the first of its kind in this district, held at 181 Nor- folk Avenue last Saturday netted some $30, most of which will be invested in classical records. And on Sunday the group, whose members range in years from ten to 14, topped off a successful sea- son with a feast at Summit View Restaurant when Janice Grainger and Geraldine Bruce received prizes for the best scrapbook and hobbycraft respectively. The Saturday affair opened at 12.30 pm. Although the Rich- mond Hill Majorettes’ parade, planned as the opener, did not come off, it did not dampen the enthusiasm of these youngsters of the M.T.H. Musical Club. They gathered together opposite the Walter Scott Public School and, led by a select group of baton twirlers who came from Toronto, marched to the fair ground. To- ronto twirlers, the Misses Paddy Bull and Brenda Bradshaw, made a big contribution. Young MTH Group Music Fair Held THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE I75 ladies Join anMS,WA,Ra||y Approximately 175 ladies at- tended when the joint rally of York Presbyterial Woman's Mis- sionary Society and the Woman’s Association was held at St. An- drew‘s United Church, Markham. Mrs. S. Jones of Uxbridge pre- sided for the morning session. with Mrs. G. E. K. Howe of To- ronto speaking on the new or- ganization within the church. She explained the general structure of the church and dealt with the changes in the constitution as the result of the amending of the constitution last fall. It was now possible for women to give more service in the church. Mrs. N. Hodgson of Kettleby presided at the afternoon ses- sion, with Mrs. N. E. Howard of Toronto speaking on the new or- ganization at the congregational level. FOR REAL BARGAINS USE LIBERAL CLASSIFIED PHONE TU. 4-1105 “'I'lIe Carriers and their parents report that the most discouraging part of newspaper route work is the collections. Some people do not seem to realize that carriers must pay their bills on time each month and complete collections are necessary for them to meet their obligations and still make a. profit. Won’t you please have YOUR MONEY READY when your carrier calls this month? Your help will be greatly appreciated by him. Published in the interests of “The Liberal" carrier organization by the Circulation Department of "The Liberal”. Your “Liberal” carrier boy WILL keep smiling through heat, cold, wind, rain, snow or come what may . . . if you pay him regularly KEEP YOUR lIBERAI. CARRIER BOY SMILING! An Important Element To An Active Boy. Call Backs Take More Time and Time Is lIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get Results TU.4-IIOS (Former Post Ofiice) New and Used Fine Furniture. Rug and Appliance Stock â€" and including 15 ft, 21 ft. Deep Freeze Units. chest models. RESIDUE 0F LARGE BANKRUPT STOCK LATEST DESIGN ELECTRIC FIXTURES - Including Fine Imported Crystal Chandeliers Over 200 Smoothtop Mattresses and Continental Beds, com- plete all sizes - over 500 Chrome and Bronze Kitchen Chairs - French Provincial Fruitwood Frame Chesterfield Suites - Number Bronze Dinette Suites - Quantity of Rugs and Run- ners - Table 8.: Floor Lamps - Occasional Chairs - Cocktail ~ Step and End Tables - French Provincial and Modern Sec- tional Chesterfield Suites - All Name Brands. Bedroom 8: Dining Room Suites - Leather Couches 5; Chairs Terms of Sale: Cash. Cheques Accepted. ALL GOODS NOW ON VIEW 'Sale conducted under direction of Trustees by Provincial Sales Service: AV. 5-5901 FRIDAY, MAY 26 â€"- 8 P.M. 10 YONGE ST. SOUTH. RICHMOND HILL AT PROVINCIAL WAREHOUSE AUCTION SALE each month when he calls to collect. N4!