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Strictly miscellaneous are these M‘es and comments about automc' ‘les: Don’t be too positive when' you guess at a passing car’s speed. In an Air Force test, even though the participants knew in advance what they were to observe, they judged a car ac- tually going 12 miles per hour at various speeds ranging from 10 to 50 mph. And the Ameri- can Judicature Society says wltnesses to auto accidents are even less likely to guess accur- ately. Body style, noise and col- or all influence estimates of a car's speed. NOTES 8. COMMENTS Who says we uren’t making prog- ress? Half a cen- tury ago, horse drawn vehicles in New York City’s midtown traffic av- eraged 11.5 mph. Today. automobiles ' on, those same‘ git“, average six M. R. Bear For one whole day during the Easter holiday, all the streets in Little Rock, Arkansas, were temporarily named "Easter". Before long, a car owner unable to locate his car, approached a policeman for help_. Answered the motorist. “Eas- ter." I “What street did you leave it on?" asked the policeman. Proof that the modern auto- mobile ls driven more than its predecessors of the past three decades is revealed in the fact that while average car life has doubled from seven to 14 years during this time, average car lifetime mileage has quadrupled to 120.000. A survey reveals that, while only 49 percent of male motor- ists buy premium gasoline, 57 percent of female motorists do. One quarter of all marriage proposals in this country are made in automobiles. And driv- ers who use credit cards spend 39 percent more than those who payrcash. The Woman’s Association of Thornhill United Church. Dud- ley Street, are holding 3 “Holly- ben-y Fair," Saturday. Novem- ber 4th. from 2 to 5 pm. THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. BIG WASH? A FAMILY BATHS? ALL THE SAME DAY? Sure you can with a New,‘ Low-Cost, completely auto- matic ELECTRC WATER HEATER I959 Yonge St. at Cummer Wlllowdale Featuring large 40 Imperial Gallon Tank, with power packed elements at top and bottom. There’s nothing like having Jig, PLENTY of hot water for whel laundry, dishes and family gr ‘ baths â€" whenever you need grog it. Enjoy all the hot water ghte you’ll ever need with no tom waiting. Rent a fast, econ-gt? b omical COMPLETELY AU- 1295,; TOMATIC ELECTRIC WAâ€" 8th TER HEATER. It’s cheap- “I CHOOSE FOR YOURSELF 600, 800 or 1,000 Watt Element Size RICHMOND HILL HYDRO - ELECTRIC COMMISSION ONLY $1.75 per month (plus cost of power) Let Us Discuss Our Hot Water Service With You 56 Yonge St. N. TU. 4-3511 Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, NOV. 6 NOVEMBER 4 â€"â€" Saturday. FINAL BINGO, 7:45 pm. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375, Camille Road. tfc14 NOVEMBER 4 â€" Saturday 1.30 to 4:30 pm. St. Gabriel's Anglli can Church Annual Hollyberry Fair. c2w17 NOVEMBER 4, â€" Saturday, 2.00 - 5.00 pm. “Hollyberry Fair," auspices Woman's Assoc- iation, Thornhill United Church, Dudley Street. c2w17 NOVEMER 4 â€" Saturday. Rum- mage sale, 1.30 pm. in Wrixon Hall, St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, Yonge St. 5., sponsored by Toronto Vegetarian Society. I"1w18 NOVEMBER 4 â€" Saturday 2-5 pm. St. Stephen's annual Christ- mas Bazaar. Home baking. plants, knitted goods, Christ- mas decorations, tea room. Map- le Community Hall. 02w17 NOVEMBER 7 - St. Gavbr-iel friendship circle presents fash- ions by Simpson's. Bake table. tea. November 7th. 8 pm. at St. Gabriel Parish Hall. c1w18 NOVEMBER 10 8c 11 â€" Friday and Saturday â€" Calypso Fair and dance, featuring Lord Power 11 and his Jamaicans and Limbo dancers. Special feature Hulu girls â€" entertainment for the whole family. Adults $1.25. children 750. Thornhill High School. c2w17 8th RICHMOND HILL BROW- NIE PACK Marked by 100 per cent at- tendance, theMonday afternoon meeting of the 8th Richmond Hill Brownie Pack was held in Our Lady of Fatima School. Being the occasion of their an- nual Hallowe’en party. the girls, under the direction of Brown Owl Mrs. F. Israel, Tawny Owl Mrs. W. Armstrong, assisted by Guides Debbie Andrews and Jeremy Hill of the 5th Rich- mond Hill Guide Company, soon transformed the room into a hive of industry. With scissors clicking, the busy Brownies clipped and fashioned masks for this festive occasion â€" not only to provide fun â€" but the work also fur- nished useful practice that would prove helpful in tests for badges, later on. Fun and interesting enjoy- ment was had by the playing of games, singing and in the story- telling by Brown Owl Mrs. F. Israel. Refreshments, of course, featured this enjoyable party of the 8th Richmond Hill Brownie Pack. {End Richmond Hill Brownies The regular meeting of the 2nd Richmond Hill Brownie Pack in eron Hall on Monday ‘afternoon, proved to be the largest and most important ev- ent of their whole year. The meeting opened with the “Fairy Ring" and was under the dir- ection of Brown Owl Mrs. B. Crampton, Tawny Owl Mrs. F. Redelmeler and Packle Flana- gan. “Golden Bar Brownies" were on hand for this event, acting as hostesses, also making tea, ,toast and cake to gain practice to enable them to pass the “G01- den Hand Test” â€" the highest award for Brownies. They were: Eden Anderson, Nancy Appleby. Ellen Street, Kay Ba'tstone, Ir- ene Wilson, Nancy Neil, Laura Flynn. Nicola Crampton and Virginia Redelmeier. Retiring Distrlct Commission- er Mrs. H. Yerex was present to conduct the Enrolment Cere- ‘mony. her last official act in that capacity. Six of the Tween~ ies enrolled were from the 0r- ange Home. Sandra Marlor, Kathleen Allen, Helen Csiznadi. Mary Anne Whitney. Brenda Gray and Joanne De Grass. The two Richmond Hill Tweenies were Lyn Temple and Loris Adamson. Matron of the Orange Home. Miss Scott was present. also a number of mothers. brothers and sisters of the Tweenies and Brownies. It was indeed a fit- ting gesture to mark the termin- ‘a-tion of her period of office, when the District Commission- er was presented with a gift from the 2nd Brownie Pack. by Brownie Nicola Crampton (dau- ghter of Brown Owl Mrs. Cramp- ton), who was the first Tweenie to be enrolled by Commissioner Yerex in 1958. 12th Brownie Pack 8th Guide Company “Indian Night" featured thel annual Hallowe'en party held‘ by the 12th Brownie Pack and the 8th Girl Guide Company'of Richmond Hill East on Friday last in Our Lady Help of Chris- tians School, Beverley Acres. With the two groups combining, ;the evening of fun and enjoy- ment included campfire, Indian dances, games, slng song and refreshments. The Brownies were under the direction of Brown Owl Mrs. E. Pouh‘n, Tawny Owl Mrs. Shirley Lance and Packie Judy Stro- thers. The 8th Guides Were dir- ected by Captain Mrs. J. D. Fol-i lows, Lieutenants Mrs. R. Bal- ‘dock and Mrs. J. Corbett. lst Brownie Pack “Work” and instruction mark-l ed the regular meeting of the lst Brownie Pack of Richmond. Hill on Wednesday last in the L. McConaghy Public School. COMING EVENTS Guide Notes Due to careful planning, a very happy Hallowe'en party‘ the marked the Tuesday meeting of mm the 13th Brownie Pack, held in and St. Matthew’s United Church. yo: at which there was a full at- iday tendance, plus two young vis- “is- itors. who were welcomed. lAURORA: A 30-foot radio} ltransmitting tower is to be {placed on top of the Ontario lHospital. Situated on the Pin- I‘IIacle, York County's highest NOVEMBER 11__ Saturday. 3~point at 1050 feet above sea p.m_ _ venore Senior women's level, the building is 62 feet Institute are holding a bazaar. high- The tower will afid 311' bake sale and tea at venom other 30 feet, makmg Its top Memorial Han. czwlg 1142 feet above sea level. (Continued from page 1) Among them were a recom- mendation that the resumption of co-ordinating committee ac- tivities. by which matters of mu- tual interest were in the oast discussed between sentatives of Vaughan and Markham Townships and Rich- mond Hill, would be postponed until the beginning of 1962. giv- ing time to get local municipal elections out of the way. A call for tenders for the sale of $340,800 in municipal debentures was authorized. The securities include $165,000 for an addition to Kleinburg Public School, $75,000 for Kleinburg waterworks system, with the balance being for water and TOPIC“ roads in the Estelle industrial sub-division. Trustee Interviewed ‘ The report of the finance and general purpose commit-’ tee indicated that Trustee A. Peek, representative of the township on the York Central District High School Board. had discussed the proposed appoint- ment of a superintendent of secondary school education with council members, following sim- ilar presentations given by two other trustees. No opinions were expressed in the commit- tee report although Reeve Al- bert Rutherford, questioned after council meeting. again said that in his opinion the appointment was premature. A call for tenders for the sale of $340,800 in municipal debentures was authorized. The securities include $165,000 for‘ an addition to Kleinburg Public School. $75,000 for Kleinburg waterworks system, with the ‘balance being for water and Elgin Mills Water Area - Rev. A. E. Myers Pastor At St. Paul's Lutheran St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Richmond Hill. welcomes its new pastor to the pulpit Sunday at 11 am. He is the Rev. Albert E. Myers, formerly of Christ Lutheran Church, Cheyenne, Wyoming. under the guidance of Brown Owl, Mrs. L. Todd, Tawny Owl, Miss Annette Ostergaard and Packies Judy Todd and Sharon Pearson. The Tweenies were given their first instruction round the campfire, while the Brownies worked on general subjects, also receiving instruction and prac- tice on the “Golden Bar" and their first instruction round the Richmond Hill’s newest min- campfire, while the Brownies ister received the BA. degree worked on general subjects. also from the University of Akron receiving instruction and prac- (Ohio), the ED. degree from tice on the “Golden Bar" and Hamma Divinity School (Spring- the “Golden Hand". To encour- field, Ohio), and the S.T.M. de- age practice in handcraft and gree from Oberlin College’s promote self-reliance, it was Graduate 5011001 0f TheOIOgY- agreed by all members that they He has also studied at Swarth- would make their own costumes more College. Swarthmore. for their forthcoming Hallowe‘en Pennsylvania. and Wit-tenberg party. from odd material found University. He is a 1949 grad- in the home (none to be uate of Western Reserve Aca- bought), also no help to be given demY. Hudson, Ohio- by their parents. Mrs. Myers, the former Naomi 4th Guide Company A. Paullin, is an alumna of Ot- A visit to Casa Loma, the or- terbein College, Westerville, iginal home of the first Guide Ohio. Their 5031, Paul. is a . "pg-1a.. Commissioner, Lady Pellet, was the fitting reward for ach- ievement accomplished in Patrol Competition during one year, by seven members of the _4th Guide Company of Richmond Hill East. Those who accompanied Guide Captain Mrs. H. O’Rourke on this intertsting tour of the “Castle” were Patrol Leader Kay Buckland, Linda Robinson, Rdbin Frecker, Betty Ann Le Monte, Heather Ridden, Karen Stamford and Theresa Menay. Yes, the Captain surely did climb the 66 steps to the Tower! 10th Brownie Pack At the October 17th meeting of the 6th Guide Company of Richmond Hill East, held in the Crosby Heights Public School, four Brownies of the 10th Brownie Pack sprouted Wings to “Fly In” â€" Katherine Smith, Darlene Bellls, Arlene Haggart and Susan Rogers. To “Walk In" â€"â€"- Magic Réd Slippers were made for Susan Triance and Lynp Van Coughne’ct. All members of the 10th Brownie Pack turned out to en- joy thelr ‘annual masquerade party held on October 25th at St. Matthew's United Church. Games, lunch, prizes and a good ail-round flme was enjoyed by a 1. \9th Girl Guide Company With a full turnout of all members of the 9th Guide Com- pany of Richmond Hill. their regular Monday night meeting in Pleasantville Public School was a semi-business and Hal- lowe'en party meeting. Follow- ‘ing the opening exercises and “horseshoe formation", the girls formulated plans for build- ing their own "campfire", and other fund-saving projects. Fun and, entertainment was provided by games, sing-song, et'c., which was further enlivened by their leaders â€" Cal tain Iva Bovaird and Lieutenan Connie Link â€" attired in clown costumes raised laughs. and taught the Guides new songs. Refreshments_ and “Taps” concluded an enjoyable evening. 13th Brownie Pack Following the regular open- ing. Hallowe‘en games were en- gaged in such as “Passing the Pumpkin”, “Ice Breaker". “Vis- it to Grandpa’s Farm" which en- abled all present to have an[ equal share of the fun. The party costumes were home-made, and very original. The three prize-winners were Diane Mown at, Sandra Dcnbar and Jennifer Murphy. Costumes were jud-1 ged by Tawny Owl Mrs. Vera Smart and Packie Charlene Ray- son. The refreshments were greatly enjoyed and the baking was by the leaders. The party was under the direction of the iPack's leader, Brown 0W1 Mrs. Josie Fleming He succeeds the Rev. Richard A. Tubbe of Unionville. St. Paul’s looks forward to an early formal organization as a con- gregation of the Lutheran Faith, largest Protestant denomination in the world. The mission congregation has been meeting in Walter Scott School, Markham Road, where Sunday’s service will be held. Pastor Myers has served con- gregations at Flin Fion, Mani- toba, Jeromesville, Ohio and Cheyenne, Wyoming. He and his family are now at home in the new Richmond Hill Lutheran Parsonage, 110 Rockport Cres. He has also studied at Swarth- more College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. and Wit-tenberg University. He is a 1949 grad- uate of Western Reserve Aca- demy, Hudson, Ohio. Mrs. Myers, the former Naomi A. Paullin, is an alumna of Ot- terbeln College, Westerville, Ohio. Their son, Paul, is a kindergarten student at Walter Scott School. Daughter Kathy is eleven months old. During his Wyoming pastor- ate. Mr. Myers was twice can- didate for the Cheyenne School Board and served ,as an officer in the ministerihl association. He was organizing chairman of the department of social min- istry of the Wyoming State \Counc-il of Churches. He also served as Rocky} Mountain Lutheran Synod Com- mittee on social missions chair- man. He was advancement chairman for the Cheyenne dis- trict Boy Scouts. Mr. Myers has experience as a public speaker and a radio preacher. He is a member of collegiate debate, political science and service fraternities. Mr. Myers operated a small travel bureau and was studying to prepare for service in the diplomatic corps before enter- ing seminary. He is a student of five languages. The new mission congrega- tion's worship service last Sun- day was attended by 86. Pas- tor Richard A. Tubbe preached. and following the service was given gifts and a testimonial lfrom the congregation. The mission owns a building site adjacent to the Bayview High School on Bayview. Con- struction plans will be drawn for its church edifice following official organization in a few months. Upon organization the mission‘ will be one of over five thous- and congregations of the contin- ent-spanning Lutheran Church in America. and will be affiliat- ed with the LCA's East Canada Synod. Congregational activities in- clude a youth group, Sunday School at 9:45 am. in Walter Scott School, a women's group, confirmation class, etc. Further information may be secured from the Pastor by telephoning TU. 4-5264. REV. ALBERT MEYERS $50.00 $450 56 STARTING TIME-8 PM. FULLCARDTOGO JACKPOT NUMBERS CALLED lillustee Apologiies For Vice-chairman Protests Continue Against H.S. Move} \ToAppointEducationSuperintendent “There is still one important the threshold of doing the op- point to be remembered in con- posite. They propose imposing nection with this appointment,” on top of the present pyramid said Trustee A. Peek. one of the still another supervisor. Surely representatives named by Vau- they cannot expect a generally ghan Township. “The heads of favourable staff reaction to this the three municipalities in our at the present time. high school district have all said "An eyebrow-lifter iS the sug- that they think that this appoint- gested remuneration of $20,000 ment is premature. Their opin- Der annum- The appointee would ions are entitled 40 a 10¢ of res- automatically be entitled to an pect. It must be remembered Office. with size. location. dec- that they are elected officials oration, furnishings and equip- who are closely in touch with ment superior to other board conditions. It is their taxpayers employees. A Secretary and all who have to put up the money conceivable secretarial aids and it is their councils who have W031” fOllow. I to collect it. You will find too I would not hke to see the that between them they have board in 8 “15h t0_SP011 this had considerable experience in MilerWise g00d Showmg-" educational administration. We _The York Central District cannot afford to ignore their High 5011001 Board has staff en- advice and opinions. ough to handl? a far bigger busi- n--- u._‘ :4 “At the same time." said Mrs. James. "I should like to point ;out that I have again checked with the Ontario Trustees Assoc- iation and I have been assured that there is only one place in the province. outside of the large centres. and comparable to this district. where a super- intendent of education has been appointed. That is Lincoln and Welland." “Certainly North York has a superintendent. but I would like to point out that it has a $19 million outlay and has a board of education. Ottawa has one, but there’s a lot of difference between Ottawa and Richmond Hill." "Another thing. Some mem- bers of the board who are push- ing this appointment the hard- est and who seem bound and de- termined that thev will force it through. have already said that they will not return to the board next year. In view of this isn’t it all the more necessary to ask again â€" why the rush? Other people, if they do not continue, will be taking their places. These are the people who should cer-; tainly be given the opportunity to have something to say about an appointment which affects their administration." "I point out again that it has been said that the appointment will not be effective until Sep- tember, 1962. That is nearly ten months away. Surely there is nlenty of reason for taking time to select the right man." The past week saw further expressions of opinion on the planned appointment of a superintendent of secondary school education by the York Central Dis- trict High School Board, recently approved by the board on a six to five vote. Reeve Albert Rutherford, Vaughan Township, said on Mon- day night after council meeting that his opinion had not chan- ged. The appointment was still premature. Apologizes For Speaker # Exception was taken by Trus- tee Mrs. Kathleen James, Mark- ham Township, to the action of Vice-Chairman John Wilson of the York Central District “iqh School Board who, at the Bay- view High School Commence- ment last Friday. delivered a forty~minute address claiming misrepresentation by the press of the situation regarding the appointment of a superinten- dent of secondary school edu- cation. "It was a poor perform- ance." said Mrs. James. “It was rude to the guest speaker, whose time was taken up by having to listen to a harangue which con- cerned a local matter. It was a pity that the big night for stud- ents and their parents had to be spoiled by such a display. Mr. Wilson certainly has the right to express his opinions but this was neither the time or the place. I cannot of course speak for the whole board but as one trustee I can certainly apologize to all those who were embar- rassed by the performance." Taxpayer' Opinion From 1: Markham Township taxpayer came a lengthy com- ment in the form of a "Letter to the Editor". Norman 5. Hall of 58 Steeles Avenue East, Markham Township, wrote: “It is being hinted that York Central High School Dls- trict has a poor board. How-‘ ever, it is obvious to all how carefully they planned our fac- ilities. Moreover, the progress made by our graduates and the high regard in which our tea- chers are held indicates our board has served us well in ob- taining a good staff. “This year at both federal and orovincial meetings leading ed- uca-tionists reportedly warned against overloading with super- visors. "A member of our board who has queried why the teachers' federation had recently rated the board lower than others of- ?ered no specific reason. Appar- ently relationships could be im- proved. STOUFFVILLE : Council turned down a suggestion. advanced by‘ the Town of Whitby, that the Highwav Traffic Act should He be amended to enforce a 15- miles-per-hour .speed limit in the vicinity of schools. It was unrealistic and unenforceable, councillors declared. They also decided to ask the public school board for more information re- garding a written request to have the speed limit on one street reduced to five miles an hour. “An ordinary person walks at four miles an hour," said one councillor. “Despite this the board is on “An eyebrow-lifter is the sug-‘ gested remuneration of $20,000‘ per annum. The appointee would automatically be entitled to an office. with size. location, dec- oration. furnishings and equip- ment superior to other board employees. A secretary and all conceivable secretarial aids would follow. "The York Central District} High School Board has staff en- ough to handle a far bigger busi- ness than it is operating,” for- mer York County Warden Will- iam L. Clark said to “The Lib- eral" this week in commenting on the proposed appointment of a superintendent of education to look after the board's four schools. “I wonder what the hurry is." Min Clark was a member of Markham Township Council for many years and was its reeve, MORLEY'S FOODLAND 29 YONGE STREET SOUTH Sweet Pickled lEAN MINCEDfiga Fresh - Meaty White or Colofi‘d‘ KENNEL CLUB DOG FOOD 3|5tin525c PURITAN 11/2 lb. tin Carnation Nabisco HEINZ TOMATO AYLMER CHOKE PEAS 22ooz-fins32 NO. I, ONTARIO POTATOES Baxter Cooking 6 qt. basket 49c 3 lbs. iswSHREDDED WHEAT lam-27c EVAPORATED MILK 3wnfins4lc COTTAGE ROLLS ‘ the work that he is paid to do. llooking to the future but how ' far does it have to look. espec- “The move is extremely ore- mature," he declared. “The board has already a business ad- ministrator. in addition to prin- cipals. vice-principals and sec- retaries. all of whom are well paid. Why it has to have more staff at the present time I can- not see, especially when it has been made plain that under the regulations of the Department of Education the man who is to be employed cannot even do It may be true that the board is ially, as I have said, when it is already wellâ€"staffed. I repea- that this appointment is pre- mature and I certainly think that it should be explained what reason there is for having it pushed through in such a hurry and why there should be such an obvious effort to steam-roller it through against so much op- position from other people. who certainly have a true picture of the situation." Considering Board as well as being warden of the county in 1960. Richmond Hill Town Council, on the suggestion of Mayor James Haggart, will look into the board of education system, which would bring both public and high schools under one gov- erning body â€" that body being an elected one and responsible directly to taxpayers. SPARE RIBS lb. 53c TOILET TISSUE 2 roll pack 25: THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 2, 1961 3 93 Yon§e Street South LAGERQUIST STUDIO Florida Marsh, Seedless lean Sliced COOKED SWANSON'S FROZEN CHICKEN TV DINNER Special â€" 49c Established 1946 “half cryovac‘ RICHMOND HILL ll oz. bttls. TU. 4-2791 lb. 53 tm39c 49c