Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 21 Sep 1961, p. 18

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771/4742. 18 THE LIBERAL, R Parents Object To Closing Reâ€"open Playgrounds On Trial Basis , MORE THAN 600 OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD GUARAN T X TRUST W Members of Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce will cele- brate the fifth anniversary of the founding of their organization by donat- ing the trophies pictured here to bolster enthusiasm for local sporting activities. The announcement, made by President Colin Burgess, coincides with Jaycee Week and also the 25th anniversary of the incorporation of the Jaycee movement in Canada. The awards will be for yearly competition in minor sports such as hockey, baseball, football. Last week the Jaycees made presentation of the first of their series of trophies â€"â€" the one for minor baseball. (Photo by Lagerquis’t) J. Wilson Berry, President Metro: Toronto offit‘es Company q DON MILLS CENTRE HI. 7-6453 It's called Personal Security Program, or PSPâ€"- exclusive with The Bank of Nova Scotia. PSP is the "instalment plon" way to save for any pro- iect needing long-range planning and organ- ized saving. Here‘s how it works: you select a goal (from $100 to $2,500) which you reach in 50 equal payments. As you save, you're life- insured for the full amount of your goalâ€"it's a protected savings plan. When you reach your goal, you collect all you've saved, plus a cosh bonus. PSP is the ideal way to make sure your most lmportont plans ore realized. Ask about PSP at your nearest Scotiabonk branch. HG": BAY STREE'I EM. 6-1531 ON TERM DEPOSITS WW MWEV EARNS trophies Mark Jaycee Anniversary THE BHNK 0F NOVH SCOTIH ("Hula ZafikaflwK _WHAT'S THE ‘INSTALMENT PLAN” WAY TO SAVE FOR ichmond H Chairman L. Clement said; “That‘s all very well, but the board would feel better if the parents showed a public spirit: ed willingness to help guard public property." Truslee Mrs. Irene ~Worrell thought that the playgrounds might be allowed to stay open on a probationary basis. Mrs. Lennox thought this was a good idea. "We’d apprec- iate a probationary period,” she said. “And let us remember, it isn't the little children who do the damage, but those 17 to 19 years old. Only recently my husband and I observed two The Richmond Hill Public School Board has con-l ditionally reversed its decision to close the Pleasant- ville and Crosby Schools’ playgrounds to evening play. At its regular meeting Thursday of last week the board said that for the next few weeks the children will be allowed to use the grounds as formerly on the under- standing that the home and school associations of both schools send delegations to the next board meeting to show that the parents in both areas are sufficiently concerned about the recent acts of vandalism to help prevent their recurrence. This year vandalism at both schools has cost the board some $600.00. Mrs. William Lennox of Mill Street, who lives just two doors from the Pleasantville School, said: “Closing the school yard robs our children of a place to play and will have the effect of sending them into the streets. There’s quite a bit of bad feeling about the board’s decision to lock the gates after school hours once the fence has been built.” eptember 21, .1961 Following more discussion the board took the stand that such and other problems could be dealt with once the fences have been put up. Meanwhile. the jyards will remain accessa'ble as usual to the children after ‘school hours, the parents will lendeavour to keep a close watch lto obviate new acts of vandalism ‘and at the next board meeting leach home and school associa- tion will send representatives to thoroughly thrash out the matter. such boys prowling about the school after closing hours and called the police." Once the fences are up at both schools there will be the question of who will lock the gates, parents or the caretaker, Trustee Joseph Rabinow-itch pointed out. “The further ques- tion will then arise. if the par- ents do the gate locking they will in effect be the board’s em- ployees, and the board will be responsible if a child is injured in either yard while playing.” Elgin Mills Home Valued At$5,000 Is Complete Loss Firemen fought a fire sidgroad for day night bl uis-hed the bi ed cause. wl Gordon Beat frame dwelli Beauchamp were visiting time. I Mr. Jack McLean. Yonge St. businessman who lives in the area. spotted the outbreak shortly efter 9 pm. He put in ;the alarm and while waiting ‘for the firemen to arrive, in company with W. J. Thompson, fought the fire with water car- |ried from the Thompson well nearby. ‘ Vaughan Township Fire C-hief ‘ Jim Davidson said his depart-1 ment responded to an alarm‘ from the Richmond Hill Police‘ at 9.19 pm. “The house con‘ tained a considerable quantity of paper and other inflammable material,” the chief said. “It took us until 2.30 am. before it was all properly water-soaked. The material had 10 be hosed down. turned over and again! hosed. many times over.“ i Thirty firemen and four‘ trucks were sent to the scene.‘ Vaughan sent two trucks‘ and crews and Richmond Hill, under Fire Chief Alf. Stong, sent two more trucks and crews. Jim While neither fire chief would hazard a damage estimate. it is understood that the frame dwelling was worth in the neigh- bourhood of $5.000. Rev. Robert McLennam To Be Central Figuret In Church Event 22nd“ Introduction of Rev. Robert( K. McLennan will take place at St. Gabriel Church, Rich-1 mond Hill, at 8 p.m., on Fri- day, September 22nd. with Very Rev. Archdeacon H. D. Clever- don of Scarboro officiating. Other clergymen participating will be Rev. Arnold Wilkinson, Rural .Dean of Etobicoke and Rector of All Saints‘ Church, who will preach; Rev. S. M. Oliver. St. David's Church. Har- dington. Weston, who will re- cite the prayers; Canon .Y. T. Rhodes of Newmarkei. Rural Dcan of. ll‘lE‘ dcanery in which St. Gabriel 'u situated. .d for five hours ght before they e the blaze of undet‘ .se. which destroy l Beauchamp five dwelling. Mr. am lamp and their isiting at Penetang trucked on the of Rev. Robert will take place Church, Rich- ed water and he Elgin Mills hours Saturâ€" they exting- yf undetermin- ; destroyed the 1p five-room Mr. and Mrs. their family enetang at the THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY GILLETTE SUPER " BLUE BLADES Special . . 53c 3.6 Oz. 'l'ube For Smart Hair Grooming Reg. 73c Special . . . . 36c pr. 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