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:Young's B. A. ServiceflStatigp PW IJHERBERT R. BUTT 3 INSURANCE Richmond Hill _ TUrner 4-1312 Yonge & Benson NOTICE 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE Clerk’s Notice of First Posting MONDAY, NOV. 27th, I96] And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. The last day for appeals is the 24th day of November, 1961. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters’ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office in Richmond Hill, on the 10th day of November, 1961, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said mun- icipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. DATED at Richmond Hill this 10th day of November, 1961. MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL, COUNTY OF YORK ‘ -----7-------. WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES Advance Poll will be held in the Municipal Building, 56 Yonge Street North, Monday, December 4th, 1961, be- tween the hours of 2 pm. and 10 p.m. All persons Who file a declaration at the time of voting to the effect that they Will be absent from the Munici- pality or confined in a hospital on Election Day, Satur- day, December 9th, and who are entitled to vote at Municipal Elections may record their vote at the Ad- vance Poll. Between the hours of 7 :30 and 8:30 pm. by the Returning Officer. If more candidates are nominated for the respective of- fices herein before mentioned than are required to fill the same the voting in the several Subdivisions at the subse- quent elections shall be conducted by the Returning Ofii cer. II Saturday, December 9th from 9am. to 6pm. For the ofiices of Mayor, Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and four Councillors to fill the said offices for the year 1962; one Hydro Electric Commissioner and four Public School Trustees - for the term of two years - and three Sep- arate School Trustees for the term of two years, for the Municipality of the Town of Richmond Hill will be held in the auditorium of the High School on General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic Municipal Eleclions TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL of Voters’ List 196] RUSSELL LYNETT. YOUNG'S TU. 4-0009 DEPENDABLE SERVICE Clerk, Richmond Hill Telephone NOMINATIONS \udée 10 Notice ls Hereby Given Toronto, Ontario EMpire 2-3456 Richmond H ill 112 Yonge St. Toronto // ocuzefl. #110 Save with State Farm’s low in- surance rates for careful driv- ers. See me. MA: I: W . MUIUAL Head Office, Toronto WWW There were three neighbour- hood babies am-ong those recent- ly baptized at Thornhill United Church. Deborah Mary Quinn,‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Quinn of Highland Park Blvd.: Lynette Helen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson of Woodward Ave. and our own grandson, David Lindsay Mac- Kinlay who wore a christening gown made by hand by my mo- The Thornhill United Church ‘Midget Hockey Team got away to a wonderful start when they won their first game on Wed- nesday night at Stouffville 7-0 against St. Stephens. The goals were well shared among the boys and Paul Condon is to be congratulated on a shut-out for his first game as the new goalie. Sorry to report John Kenwell suffered an attack of appendici- tis after a practice game a week ago. was hospitalized for sur- gery and will be unable to play this year. He is home and pro- gressing nicely and would ap- preciate a visit from some of the fellows. The ladies from the Gonnley Home were entertained at a “Perm Party" on two successive Wednesday mornings recently. This very worthwhile project is the work of V1 Johnson and her group of White Cross Volunteers who arrange transportation, lunch and help with the hair- dressing. Lynette enjoyed a visit to Vl's niece at Elmvale last Satui-day when they welcomed the new baby daughter that arrived in that household recently. Neighbourhood Notes ther nearly fifty years ago. Mrs. H. Johnson, Trudy. and Henderson Ave. School News James Grainger \‘130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontm TU. 4-1529 CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. H. Earth, 39 Woodward Avenue Telephone AV. 5-1889 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AU‘MWIIL! IRWIN!“ 60W!" STATE FARM Returning Ofiicer ' Graduation ceremonies for the , 1960-61 graduates of Henderson .lAve. Public School took place I in the form of a graduation par- ; ty in the Henderson Avenue Au- ;ditorium on the evening of No- vember 13th. In the afternoon, iunder the guidance of Mrs. J. I Stone. the auditorium took on a , very festive air with crepe paper ; decorations in the school colours . strung about. balloons suspended _ from the ceiling, and the grads' _ names in pennants on the waus. . At eight o'clock, President Eric Higgs of the home and school association welcomed the 'grads. their parents and guests. After this the grads served their parents coffee and cake, with Mrs. Myrelon Harris as social convenor. Guests were also ser- ved while the grads had their cookies and milk. A short prog- ram followed during which greetings were brought by Trus- tee Les Clarke and Super- vising Principal Sand. Bill Lusk. one of the graduates gave the valedictorian speech. Bill also received a cheque of $15.. from the Henderson .iomc .mti‘ School treasurer for highest aca- demic achievement. Boo Priest- man was presented with a cheque for $10. by Mrs. D. Mor-. rison of the Donoaster LadiestV Club as second highest student. Principal Martindale spoke a few words of challenge to the grads and with the assistance of Mrs. Wardinier and Mrs. Calder, . grade 8 teachers, presented the } graduation pins. Daphne Litm- strong thanked the home and school association for the pins. The formal part of the program concluded by Mr. Art McMaster on behalf of the grads’ parents thanking the home and school ‘for arranging the details of the important event. The rest of. the evening was turned over to . the grads for a dance with the ‘ teaching staff and a few home and school executive members remaining as chaperones. This ‘ form of graduation seemed an , unqualified success and will ‘ probably become traditional; ‘ .4 A new parking area has just recently been paved directly north of the Henderson Ave. School and the roadway to the east of the woods is now block- ed off. This has probably been a hazard to the pupils walking to and from school, and it is rather nice to have a footâ€"path from this end of the school grounds. The other areas that make up the “parkette” have re- cently been seeded and a carpet of green is a lovely picture there now. fias cbllectéd 90.87 per cent :f taxes as compared to 90.93 per cent at the same time last year. SCARBORO â€" VThe townshig ther nearly fifty years ago. With the county's auditor Henderson Ave. School News stressing several times that the A very impressive Remem- figures were only on an interim brance Day service was held in basis, members of York County the Henderson Ave. Auditorium Council at their recent session on November 9th, when senior spent some time discussing an classes assembled for the oc- apparent over-Spending of the casion. Pupils who participated Midge-t 0" Phases of county in the program were; Roger work. It was. revealed in the Wingfleld' sandm Dockman, finance. committee's report that Susan Morse and Anne Russell. expenditures on reforestration Mrs. Burke played the piano and amounted to 131 Per cent of the Mr. Westlake directed the sing- budgetted amount. while regis- tn _ Su wish, princi a] E_ J_ try office expenditure-s were 151 sagnd 55:“ ongthis scam“ °c_ per cent. Administration of jus-; casion. A two minute silence flee had “ken “9 99 99“ Cami was observed after which Mr. 0f “5 bUdget' The report said‘ _ that‘ this was causing t. fin- Mattindale “d m prawn ance committee some concern. 1 1960-61 Graduation But, said Reeve William; " The evening W.M.S. of the UM. Church will meet on Mon- day November 27, at the home of Miss Genevieve Bruce. The roll call will be answered by a short review of each member’s missionary of prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reesor welcomed their third daughter last week. Misses Dorothy and Vera Doust of Kitchener spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and baby son, Wainfleet, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner at- tended the anniversary service at Markham U. M. Church. Sun- day morning. They had dinner with their grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Doner and iam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steckley and Grant, Barrie, spent Satur- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. Miss Evelyn Reesor was guest of honour at a personal shower. Monday, at the home of Mrs. David Grove of Markham. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. D. E.. Urquhart on the ar- rival of their son, Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Comn,‘ Queensvllle, had supper Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffin. Bishop and Mrs. AM and Mr. and Mrs. Me] derson and Sheila s week-end at Wainfleet‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. Doldersum entertained Saturday, in honour my; QOIQersgm's birthday. Residents of the community attended the "Homecoming" at Niagara Christian College, Fort Erie. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ngh left last week to spend the win- ter at their home In Florida. Rev. C. E. Hunking became 111 on Sunday and was unable to take his services, Mr. Leslie Grove capany filled the gap, almost at a moment's notice. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Duncan. Mrs. N. Wilson of Dundalk, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyon and children. Shelburne, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mll- sted. Mr. D. B. Corfiéld had dinner Thursday,‘ with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mr. Geo. W. Baker of Newâ€" market died Saturday at Brier- bush Hospita, Stouffvllle. Mr. Baker lived here for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner and Dale had dinner Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Jones and family, Willowdale. They had supper Saturday with Messrs. Leslie and Hervey Grove. ‘ MISs Glendh Moses of Aurora spent Friday night and Saturday with Miss Dinah Wilcox. Mr. Landon Heise of Kinders- ley, Sash. flew here to visit his brother Mr. Henry Heise and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Penn- sylvania spent the week-end with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols and baby. Mrs. Lewis Lehman was ad- mitted to the Lockwood Clinic. Toronto, Sunday, to undergo surgery. Again the auditor, who sug- gested that the press should ex- ercise discretion in dealing with the figures, said that he did not think that there would be any over-spending on the whole at the end of December. Councillors failed to show any real concern about the-situa- tion, most taking the stand that the figures. presented in the form that they were, only Show- ed part of the picture and could not be regarded as indicating the true situation. In certain cases. it was impossible to tell what revenue would come from outside sources until the end of the year, and this was a usual situation, it was declared. this space of time, interrupt the "brainstorming". The activities of the Ontario Teachers' Feder- ation will be described another time, but it is timely that one decision of this 1960 meeting- be discussed now. We noted in the last article that the Minister of Education receives advice and requests 'from many sources of nninion. One of these sources is the tea- chers themselves. Because this Board of Governors of the On- tario Teachers' Federation had long been concerned that cour- ses be brought up to date, and that educational requirements for teachers ha Anhnnnnd nnrl Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bennett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and family had dinner. Friday. at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Ed Mashinter, Zephyr. The dinner was in hon- our ’of Mr. Harry Bennett's 80th birthday. Mr. Bennett lived in Gormley for many years. Miss Mildred Brillinger left Tuesday morning for the Navajo Mission Hospital in New Mexico, where she will be nursing for several months. Correspondent Mrs. Chas. Milsted Gormley 5421 Misses Linda E1135 and Ann Duncan, and Messrs. Ken Doner, Geo. Boynton and Ronnie Hou- ghton, members of the local 4-H Club, were entertained on Wed- nesday at a dinner at the Roy~ 31 York Hotel. Toronto, and then later at the Royal Winter Fair. They were guests of the Kiwanis Club. But, said Reeve William Hodgson of King Township, this was not a true picture. On-, ly expenditures were shown without the cerresponding re- venue. The auditor said that the figures were an "educated guess," while Clerk-Treasurer J. L. Smith said that if only the amounts listed in the bud~ get were received some over- spending was likely. Again the auditor, who sug- gested that the press should ex- ercise discretion in dealing with the‘tig‘ure's_‘sa‘id that he the evening meal. Who are they, and why did they come here? Every summer. forty dele- gates of all the school teachers .of Ontario (private schools ex~ cepted) meet to share ideas and make decisions of policy for the coming year. They choose a set- ting some distance away from their Toronto headquarters. so that persistent telephones and ‘insistent callers shall not, for this space of time, interrupt the "brainstorming". The activities of the Ontario Teachers' Feder- ation will be described another N0 Rea' C°“<‘""iThe Ontario Conference On Overspending . Seen By Council‘ On EdUCflthl‘l Gormley News Mrs. Alvin Winger Mrs. Melvin Hen- §h_eil_§ spent the nd oflses be brought up to date. and usual>that educational requirements for teachers be enhanced, and because suggestions for such changes were being heard more often from a wider area of the VS province. it was decided to set up an Ontario Conference on Education. This conference will be held at Windsor. Ont. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week. What are the opinions of the home and school association, the Ontario Chamber of Com- merce, the Ontario Federation of Labour and ten other spon- soring organizations? When the discussions are finished at the end of this week. each of these organizations is expected to bring back_reports for study, and Vfor action I Consequently, news will em- anate from Windsor during the Flatter part of this week on such ‘items as the effectiveness of ‘teaching of various subjects. the philosophy of teaching certain! gsubjects, teacher education. the ‘treatment of individual dlifer- ences in school, religious in-l struction, mental health, and[ equal opportunities for all child-r fen. to mention only a few top- os. i The aims of this conference were stipulated by the teachers, and then the conference was turned over to an autonomous body so that it would not hap- pen (or appear to happen) that this conference was “teacher- controlled". The terms of refer- encgyvere given as follows: The information and recom-l mendations from the group dis- ‘cussions will enable those con- ‘cemed to initiate improvements with the least possible delay. Education in Ontario mus-t face fearlessly the challenge result- ing from a rapidly changing way of life in a drastically changing world." . The proportion of teachers at‘ this conference of 1,000 dele- gates will be less than fifty per cent. "This conference, through group processes, will make a critical analysis of what is be- ing done in education In Ontario. It has three mam aims: 3. To propose means for cor- recting deficiencies and for ov- ergqmtng difficulties. 1. To assess the strengths of our educational procedures; 2_. To identify weaknesses; and Imagine this scene: forty peop- le seated around a table. The setting is a small lodge on Lake Muskoka. The time Is 1960, mid- August. and a good time for swimming, fishing and boating. but for the largest part of a‘ week these forty people will‘ have time only for a dip before the evening meal. Who are they, ang why did they come here? In recent weeks “The Liberal” has been privileged to publish articles written by Mr. G. L. McDiarmid, principal of McConaghy Public School, Richmond Hill, and president of Ontario Public School Men Teachers Federation. These articles have dealt with various phases of education. Here is another by "the same author. EDITOR. ' Personal trust service right here in your neighborhood Just telephone BA 5-6045 . . . the National Trust branch oflica in N ortho town Shopping Centre, Willowdale. Here, by appointment, it is easy for you to meet one of our trust omcers who will be glad to assist you in planning your estate. Among other things, in co-operation with your lawyer, he will review your Will. This may prove an enlightening and valuable experience because a great many Wills leave estates wide open to unnecessary taxation. Take advantage of this Personal Trust Service which is available right in your own neighbourhoodâ€"simply by tele- phoning BA 5-6405. Northtown Shopping Centre Applications on forms provided by the township will be received by the un- dersigned until 2 o’clock pm. on Wednesday, Novem- ber 29, 1961, from appli- cants for the position of road accountant. Duties will include stock-keeping, ac- counting of expenditures with relation to approved appropriations according to itandard D.H.O. procedures, filing of all documents and information relevant to roads, and assisting the roads superintendent to ex- pediently complete the an- nually approved construc- tion and maintenance pro- gramme. This is a new and important] event and represents an attempt by the teachers of Ontario to help the public formulate. and' make consistent. fhe’“ "oeirec for Increased educational op. portunlties for all the children: of the province. I J. M. McDONALD, Vaughan Township Clerk, Maple P.0., Ontario Township of Vaughan Roads Accountant Monday, The 4th Day Of December, 196] when a Poll will be opened at TEN o'clock in the morning and shall con- tinue until EIGHT o’clock in the afternoon, and no longer. Nominations will also be held at the same time, for the election of THREE members for Board of Trustees, School Area No. 1, Markham Township, THREE members for Board of Trustees to serve Markham Township School Area No. 2, and FIVE members for Board of Trustees for Markham Town. ship School Area No. 3. If more Candidates are proposed than required to be elected the proceed- ings for filling said offices will be adjourned until REEVE, DEPUTY-REEVE and ONE Councillor 1 for each of the Wardsâ€"One, Two and Three " To serve the Township of Markham for the year 1962 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given'that pursuant to the Ontario Municipal Act, a meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Township of Markham will be held in the FROM 7 O’CLOCK UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK IN THE EVENING FOR THE NOMINATION of candidates for the Ofiices of TOWNSHIP OF MARKI'IAM Community Hall, Buttonville Friday, November 24, I96] PROCLAMATION THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont‘, Thursday, November 23, 1961 TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THE 1,000 gallons to be delivered to one portable class- room with storage capacity of 200 gallons. The lowest or any. tender not necessarily accepted. Kenneth U. Turton, Business Administrator, Richmond Hill Public School Board, 62 Yonge Street 8., Richmond Hill, Ontario. 8.000 gallons to be delivered to seven portable classrooms at two locations, with storage capacity of 200 gallons each. Stove Oil: Furnace Oil: equalâ€"subfiiit hialysis 6f coal): McConaghy Schoolâ€"100 tons conveyor dump Pleasaptville Schoolâ€"80 tons bagged or shovelled off Crosby Heights Schoolâ€"100 tons bagged or shovelled of]? Walter Scott Schoolâ€"120 tons bagged or shovelled off Southern Colonel Stoker Coal (or guaranteed Sealed tenders clearly marked “Tender for Fuel” will be received by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m., November 30th, 1961. for the 1962 require- ments of fuel oil, stoker coal. stove and furnace oil, as follows :â€" (4,000 gal. dump load) Beverley Acres Schoolâ€"20,000 Imperial Gallons (2,500 gal. pump load) MacKillop Schotfi:26,000 Imperial Gallons Light Industrial Oil: UNWANTED HAIR MARION LAMBERT 469 LYNETT CRESCENT, RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE TU. 4 - 5553 Permanently Removed by Electrolysis The only medically-approved method For appointment or Free Consultation Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday TENDERS FOR FUEL