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Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith. Centre St. West, have returned after a holiday 1!: Florida and Nassau. Beth Jones and Bill Ferguson. members of the Curtain Club. are taking part In a musical satire “Ten Girls Ago" being filmed this week at Klelnburg. Mrs. M. Appleton arrived from England on Sunday last for an extended visit with her daugh- ter and son-inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crampton. and grand- children, Nicola and David. Bill Osmond. son of Mr. and‘ Mrs. E. S. Osmond, Lucas St.. was a member of the winning square dance set for the second year in succession at the Col- lege Royal. held this week at the Ontario Agricultural and Veterinary Colleges, Guelph. All members of the winning let are from the senior_years Iv» u .Av... -..- Vi of th: 0.A.C. and Mécdénald Institute. DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE. ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate Pick up and Delivery Sale of NEW BROADLOOM Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 All persons opposed to the establishment. in Richmond Hill, of an hotel, licensed to sell liquor. are invited to a meeting to be held in the Council Chambers on Sun- day night, March 18th. at 8.15 pm. The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 Keele Street Maple. Ont. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Available most Wed- nesdays and Fridays. Seating capacity, 350. Apply Prop. HERBERT GOODHOOFD 63 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill. Ont. Phone TU. 4-7851 BOOKINGS FOR SEA-AIR TOURS AND CRUISES STEAMSHIPS & AIRLINES N0 BOOKING FEES GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1880 Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 . W. MILLER SUPER CARPET CLEANING CO. TRAVEL SERVICE NOTICE Lions’ Hall For Rent Mack Clement TU. 4-1606 V. O. N. GLOBE Editor Margot Crack Mrs. Jean Hayes returned this‘ week from Montego Bay, Jam- aica. where she spent two re- laxing weeks in the sun. :- t It * Miss Joan Ledger, one of four Canadian Youth delegates at- tending the World Council of Churches in New Delhi last November will give her per- lsonal report at the Sunday morning service in the Richmond |Hill United Church. Guests at the home of Miss Mabel Robertson, Brookside Road, were five members of the First York North Land Ranger; Company, who meet in New- market, an organization for girls who have completed guid- ing and would like to further their learning in this branch of the association. With Captain E. Harris was a lieutenant and three rangers. They showed an interesting film on their enrol- ment. Miss Ada Mackenzie of Vau- ghan Road, Canada's veteran woman golfer. left on Friday for the British Isles. Miss Mac- kenzie will play golf at Port- mornock and Royal Dublin courses in Ireland and St. An- drew‘s in Scotland. Mrs. Robert Manning has ac- cepted a position as English teacher on the stafi? of George Harvey Secondary School in Toronto for next fall. At pres- ent Mrs. Manning is teaching at Fenelon Falls District High School. She is the wife of Rev. Robert Manning of Maple and for five years was reporter and columnist on the Liberal staff. A showing of Canadian made crafts will be a feature of the Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society's annual “Spring Fair” being held on April 14th at the Lions’ Hall. and Mrs. G. Langley at TU. 4-1143 would welcome calls from anyone will- ing to exhibit_th_eir handicraft. Representing the C.W.L. of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Richmond Hill, at the Brother- hood Luncheon held recently at the King Edward Hotel, under the sponsorship of the Catho- lic Women’s League, and the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, were Mrs. Rita Zell- er, of Oak Ridges. Mrs. W. Hen- derson of Richvale. Mrs. R. W. Johnston and Mrs. N. Hill of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mansbridge and Elinor returned on Satur- day after a couple of weeks spent at Fort Lauderdale, Flor-l ida. Several days were spent with R. Mansbridge of West Palm Beach and relatives visit- ed at Jupiter and Riviera bea- ches. Staying on the beach, Mr. and Mrs. Mansbridge and family ex- perienced the recent high wat- ers recorded in that area. The “Green Room" party fol- lowing the final curtain of the Curtain Club‘s production of the Sacha Guitry comedy. “Don’t Listen Ladies” will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean. Vaughan Road. __ On March 30th this play will be presented at Hart House Theatre as the club’s entry in the Central Ontario Drama Festival. Richmond Hill WJ. The regular monthly meeting‘ was held Thursday, March 3th in the auditorium of the public library with thirty-eight mem- bers in attendance. with Mrs. R. Fox, convenor. The theme, “Cit- lzenshlp and Education.” WAfi -interesting roll call, “What makes a good citlmn,” was well responded to._ Mr. F. Israel was the guest speaker who had on display an assortment of books (covering almost any subject) and gave a brief outline of their contents. Mrs. Charles Harding at the piano led in several Irish songs to end a most enjoyable after- noon. “hostesses for the afternoon were: Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Pat- tenden and Mrs. Anderson. The WA. of the Presbyterian 33;;fay““‘we‘;;“"Jgigut””birds Church held its regular meeting carved by the president, Mr, H on March 5_th. _ ” Calverley. The evening opened with the devotional period led by Mrs. L. Nesbitt and Miss Mae Hep- burn. A short business meeting followed. Two dates to keep in mind are The bake sale, including pies April 25th which will be the fancy cakes, jams and candy Spring Luncheon - Mrs. Eleanor kept the salesladies, Mrs. E. Brown, interior decorator to be Embury. Mrs. P. Walton and the guest speaker. and the an- Mrs. Nita Clement. as well as nual Summer Fair which willitheir treasurer Mrs. Emma \be held on June 23rd. _ _iMas_ters _very busy. Membe'rs wefe very pleased to have Mrs. T. Moore, the hou- orary president at the meetigg. Miss Hazel Moore was theiwhile waiting on the tables‘ guest speaker for the evening were Mrs. l. Marsden. Mrs. who entertained with two read- Grace Sayers. Mrs. W. Thompv ings, the first one in the Habiâ€"ison. Mrs. J. Dewsbury and Mrs. fiant dialect. “De Stove Pipe J. Ley. Mrs. G. Elliott social Hole" and “The White Rose". iconvenor, assisted by Mrs. B. Mrs. R. Cralgie thanked Miss Cook. Mrs. J. Dewsbury. Mrs. Moore and presented her with Ellen Andrews and Mrs. Helen a bouquet of flowers. A social Pollard looked after the tea! half hour followed the meeting. and delicious refreshments. a very pleased Mrs. Emily Sheahan was :2 Moore, the hon- gracious hostess. Ticket con- ‘ at the meeting.1venor was Mrs. C. Brown. Zoore was the'while waiting on the tables or the evening were Mrs. I. Marsden. Mrs. with two read- Grace Sayers. Mrs. W. Thomp- ne in the Habiâ€"ison. Mrs. J. Dewsbury and Mrs. De Stove Pipe J. Ley. Mrs. G. Elliott social White Rose", |cpuyen95 assisted by Mrs. B. Mr. Stephen Ker Appleby has been elected as representative for the writers of the Associa- tion of Canadian Radio and Television Artists. Mr. Art Leech is making very satisfactory pmgress‘at his home on Richmond Street, fol- lowing a four-week stay in Tar- onto General Hospital where he underwent major surgery. “Everyone is welcome” is the} invitation to be present at the‘ St. Patrick's Card Party to be held at Our Lady Queen of the World C.W.L. on Friday even- ing, March 16th. at Our Lady Help of Christians School, Bay- ‘view Avenue. Convenor of the party is Mrs. C. Englehutt. Co-Conven- ors are Mrs. W. Barker - tickets; Mrs. W. Cupping - table favours; Mrs. J. Tucker and Mrs. J. Daley - prizes; Mrs. M. Prince and Mrs. M. Carter - refresh- ments. 0n the subject of refresh- ments - this group is favourably known for their liberality - and as to prizes, more than thirty main prizes will be available to the lucky winners, including a new full set encyclopedia. Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier and Mrs. ivan Grant are the report- ing delegates to the annual con- vention of the Ontario Horti- cultural Association being held ht the Sheraton Brock 'Hotel, Niagara, on Thursday and Fri- day of this we‘elg. A Any Rummage? To assist a very good cause? The 5th Richmond Hill Ladies' Cub and Scout Auxiliary are busy planning their annual rummage sale for Saturday, March 24th. in the United Church Main Hall. Your rum- ‘mage is welcome and pick up may be arranged by calling Mrs. Weeks TU. 4-4792 or Mrs. Webber, TU. 4-7802. The Anglican Parishes in the Deanery of York are sponsoring a school of religion every Wed- nesday evening in Lent. The first of these began on March ‘14th in erxon Hall of St. Mary’s Church. Two courses of‘ study are offered, one on Christ- ian doctrine and the other on Christian behaviour. All parish- ioners in the deanery are in- vited to register in this school and share in the group study and discussion out of the text books provided. At Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian Church on Friday, March 16th at 8 p.m.. a Pre-Commun- ion service will be held. At this service new members will be received into the Church. Fol- lowing the reception the wom- en’s auxiliary will serve re- freshments and the congregation will welcome the new members into the church. They will take their first communion as mem- bers of the local church on Sun- day, March 18._ _ _ This year's carnival by the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club turned out to be a spark- ling revue, with quite a few highlights. A capacity crowd filled the‘ arena on both nights and thrill- ed to a program climaxed by brilliant performances from guest stars, Marjorie Hare, El- inor Flack and Phillip McCord- ck. Lighting and scenery arrange-‘ ments were favourably com- mented upon and on the whole, the entire performance went smoothly and efficiently, the only mishap of a serious nature taking place occur-ed back stage lwhere one of the young skaters unfortunately fell and broke her arm. in'l‘he senior citizens’ club held a well patronized bake lsale and tea in the Christian education wing of the Yonge 15:. United Church on March [10th Programme prize winners were: Mrs. E. Cazaly: Mrs. H. Tucker; Miss A Cazaly; and Mrs. G. Porter. H'fhe platform was gay with ferns ‘and geraniums and on display? were wa}nu»t __bir5i_s The {new tables for four were attractively laid. Pouring tea “'Iere Mrs. Grace Sayers, Mrs. C. Graham and Mrs. M. 'Duncan. To celebrate her birthday on Friday last, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. H. Redelmeier, along with Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Holland. Mr. hnd Mrs. F. M. Redelmeler, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Redelmeier of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. David \Elliott of Oakville, wined and dined In the Oak Room of the King Edward Hotel. Wearing the green on St. Pat-‘ rick’s Day? Theatre going? En-lf tertalning? Visitors from out of! town? These are the news it- ems that comprise “Life in the lllll," and your editor, Margot. Crack, would appreciate hear-1 ing about such social events. Call us at TU. 4-1105. drop us a note by post or call in any- time durlng the week. we’ll be glad to bear froin you. I Nineteen members were pres- ent at St. Gabriel Friendship Circle meefing on Thursday last. Two new members. Mrs. Kim Barker and Mrs. Mary. Trotmnn were welcomed and introduced by President Mrs. Dorothy Price. Coffee was served by Mrs. Vi Lismore and Mrs. Georgie Reid. Mrs. Shirley Bull gave a very interesting demonstration on the making of hand lotion, with every member taking [home {a sample. ‘ I Due to the inclement weather conditions the usual monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary Branch 375 of the Royal Cana- dian Legion, usually held at the Legion Hall, Camille Road, ‘was cancelled, but was later ‘held on March 7th in the base- ment of Gloria Santord’s home on Lenn-ox Aveque. Audrey Apperley. president. in her fourth year of office, pre- sided, and installed two new officers unable to be present at previous installations, and re- ceived two new applications for memberships. uny»....° .. -_._- Dr. Strangway is one of On- tario's gifts to Africa. Born in Lambton County, educated in Victoria College and Toronto University, interned in New York, he has given his life to the ministry of healing among the people of Angola. In 1928 he took up the work at Chissamba Hospital, where he has labour- ed ever since. During that time‘ he has performed 20,000 oper- ations. His chief claim to success rests however on the thorough piece of educational work he is doing in establishing a native corps of trained workers in the medical field. Money making projects were talked over and a euchre party was arranged for March 23rd at the Legion Hall, Carrville Road, with prizes being donated by various ladies of the branch. , nu. _ ._- The evening ended with a re-View of a new lyric to an old tune composed by Gloria San- ford in preparation for the new show the branch hopes to per- form at their birthday party in October. Medical Missionary Coming To St. Matthew’s V‘f‘fiEV-rheetlng closed with the serving of refreshments. Un. 'Vflulul' u---._-_ .. .. Dr. Strangway, one of the‘ world's great, is coming to Richmond Hill on Tuesday ev- ening, March 20th. He will ad- dress an open meeting of the St. Matthew's United Church Women, Crosby Avenue. The meeting is called for 8:15.. A. DR. WALTER STRANGYVA‘Y Now on his fifth furlough to Canada, Dr. Strangway will tell the exciting story of his great work next Tuesday. Africa is in the news today. and the fut- ure of the world. my future and ’yours, will be affected by it. Your presence on Tuesday ev- ening will be most welcome. NORTH YORK : The township will vote on fluoridation nex-t December, at the time of mun- icipal elections, with other Met- ro municipalities. '1 Stfgxléifiifw’ _-“V_ 7 7P 7' : those elected to office were: “'5 ‘ "_"â€"â€"' Keith Sayers, president; Reg Pembieton. vice president: news 1“ People Court "Sing Sharon Aldred, Joan Buchanan, te in the . . - - B111 Hack, Bob Jamieson and " Mm°t1prlvate Lot Parking Carolyn Sayers, directors. no hnnr. rm“ 1---- n A: mnnn counc'l Curlers ‘ Name Mrs. D. H. Storms Are (Ollth Best To Auxiliary Roster w. S dT- 11Thhere'fs mlnhing like getjting a t m' y in on a pr ect. I Chairriar:1 {Douglas H. Stoorms hat hnpn a drivinz force in the Richmond Hill’s civic curlers were again victors in the York County bonspiel held at New- market on March 9th - the sec-‘ and time in a row. The county bonspiel, now an annual event, is participated in by teams composed of members of mun- icipal councils in the county, municipal clerks being eligible. Sixteen rinks took part in the current year's event. V Conibétltion is keen, many of the teams having curlers who are expegtsgt the ggme. The Richmond Hill rink. which defeated the county staff in the finals. played three games. Its members were Coun- cillor Margaret Southwell, lead; Councillor A1. White, second: Town Clerk Russell Lynett. lvice-sklp; Reeve Floyd Perkins. \sklp. Hope that the parking situa- tion in the neighbourhood of the municipal building would bei imprOVed shortly was voiced by Mayor Hagyart when Mr. P. C. Hill of the Canadian Tire Store at Yonge and Richmond Streets complained that vehicles of ‘persons attending magistrate's ‘court were being parked on his property. Negotiations for more parking space were going on, the mayor told Mr. Hill._ The situation was a bad one, said Mr. Hill. Owners of cars parking on the street received summonses. He asked what could be done to keep unauth- orized cars off his lot and was told that police could not act on private property. He also said that his lot was used ex~ tensively by churchgoers, but was refused permission by coun- cil to use municipal parking space alongside the municipal building. The council is understood to be negotiating with property owners in the neighbourhood to‘ ease a parking problem which has become acute because of court attendances. Richmond Hill High School Students Display Realt Talent At Music Night A good deal of spontaneity was injected into the program by an item called “A Rainy Night at the Ski Lodge“. The audience was asked to imagine that they were looking in on a group of young people frus- trated by rain at a ski lodge who begin to entertain them- selves with music. This situa- tion quite naturally introduced John Jackson who played an accordion solo, a trio of singers. Janet McCowan, Joy Wilson and Janet Thompson and a hilar- ious take-off on Marilyn Mon- roe by Suzanne Higgins which just about bronght down the house. Next a dance band con-‘ sisting of Terry Crooks, Rab Wilkie and Tom Sheret on sax, Tom Joyce and Len Woodcock on trumpets, John Madill. trom- bone, Monte Wagner. guitar. and John Seddon at the piano livened things up while some of the supposedly frustrated skiers danced. Suzanne Mimics Marilyn By Margaret McLean Enthusiasm and variety were keynotes of the highly successful “Music Night, 1962” held at Richmond Hill High School on March 8th and 9th. II 1,! _-___: Llell UVA-vv- v-- “.7... The enthusiasm on the part of the youthful musi- cians was evident right from the beginning as it was on the part of their fine director, Mr. S. W. Atkinson. And before very long, this enthusiasm was communi- cated to the audience who gave every sign of enjoying themselves thoroughly. llllv‘anvv- . v... As for varietyâ€"the program provided something for every taste; from music, Western style, presented by two able young guitarists, Monte Wagner and Joe Mendelsohn, to a Chopin Polonaise performed with re- markable authority by John Seddon. wWhile thév instrumentalists made their exit. a group of the young ngple _“p§rsua<_ied" Mr. _ “4.: va-ua r'vr'v ‘ 7 N. R. Clifton to the piano, and grouping themselves around him very naturally. sang a lively selection of English, American,‘ Irish and European folk songs. This group of sixteen girls and boys is known as “The Pedlars" and is part of the Library Club. Their obvious rapport with their director and their enjoyment were readily apparent and quite contagious. Bands Three school bands perform- ed during the evening, the jun- ior. intermediate and senior‘ bands. The junior band, which ‘is form 9H, consists of 36 mem- bers. 34 of whom had had no previous experience with the instruments which they were playing prior to the beginning of the school year. Their direc- tor, Mr. Atkinson, was justly proud of them‘. 1,,,,; 1- -.._. The intermediate band is com-‘ posed largely of Grade 10 stu- dents. They played three selec- tions. closing wi_th_an exuber- ,_.1 nu bers. 34 OI wnom nau uau previous experience with the instruments which they were playing prior to the beginning of the school year. Their direc- tor, Mr. Atkinson, was justly proud of them. The intermediate band is com- posed largely of Grade 10 stu- dents. They played three selec- tions. closing with an exuber- ant polka, the Red Barn, and were warmly applauded. The program opened and closed with selections by the senior band. Their "Nightfall in Camp”, a lovely medley of a familiar hymn and a bugle call. a 4-.. L'Aahalluhn, u. u ..... That this impressive array of Accidents on school prop- musical talent could be un- erty were also discussed. Of earthed in such a relatively 15 accidents in separate schools small high school is quite re- this year, only two were caused markabie. These youngsters by pupils deliberately breaking have obviously worked very hard school regulations. All accidents to achieve such standards. and have been of a minor nature. Mr. just as obviously have been en- Trussler explained that super- couraged and helped by devot- vision of the children in the ed teachers. And while the schools is quite adequate but‘ bouquets are being passed out, even so accidents are still bound let’s not forget one for dear t0 happen. Parents can be as- old Dad, who forked out a lot sured that efiicient supervision of money for an those music of their children is constantly lessons; and a great big one for Maintamed and the child’s wel- poor 01d Mamma' who saw to it fare constantly safeguarded and that Johnny and Jane did their precautions taken to prevent “Mme...” school accidents. President John The program opened closed with selections b senior band. Their "Ni; in Camp”, a lovely medle; familiar hymn and a bugl was most satisfying, while There's nothing like getting all the family in on a project. Chairman Douglas H. Storms has been a driving force in the organization of the new hospit- al to serve the southern part of York County. construction of which will start at Richmond Hill shortly. Now Mrs. Storms has been named hon. president . of the recently formed auxiliary for the hospital, officers for which were named at a well- attended meeting at which lad- ies from all parts of the dist- ;rict were present. RICHMHND HILL by by Mike Don-hue ‘ Last Saturday marked the be- ginning of a ngw_ term of office The large group of Teen‘ Towners enjoyed the appearance of "The Phaetons" who proved themselves as the best group to hit Teen Town this season. We hope to see more of them. Don‘t miss the next Teen Town ‘- the new executive have many surprise; in store for‘you! On behalf of the retiring ex- ecutive I would like to express the wish for an even more suc- cessful season and to add that it has been a pleasure and a real; experience preparing the dances for your enjoyment. Special thanks to Garry Anthony for his terrific job of supplying the music for Teen Town. Some orator: don’t seem to understand the difference be- tween eloquence an_d endurance. WOODBRIDGE : Kindergarten classes will be introduced this fall, public school board trus- tees have decided. V Teen Town AURORA : Town council will study a bus system for the town, after receiving a petition from 78 residents of the Regency Ac- res subdivision Overture gave full scope to their varied talents. In their open- ing group of numbers, the Thun- derers‘ March was really stir- ring and the enthusiastic drum- mer had everyone’s spinal col- umn vibrating. iSoIos ’ There were several varied solos during the evening. Jolene Goodier gave a fine interpretation of E c k st ein ' s “Rhapsody” at the piano. Brian Ingles’ accordion 3010, “0 5018‘ Mio", was very well done, and Keith Boeckner displayed his versatility and sparkling techâ€" nique in his piano solos, Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “If I Loved You” and “Dream of Olwen" by Charles Williams. M As well as the Chopin Polo- naise mentioned earlier, John Seddon gave a sensitive rendi- tion of Shubert’s “Impromptu. 142, No. 2”. at the piano. Brian Thurston had a pleasing style in his two vocal solos, “Climb Every Mountain" and “Fascina- tion”, and was ably accompanied lat the piano by Joan Angus.) we Vocal stylings of quite a dif- ferent type were offered by the ebullient Suzanne Higgins who bounced through a presentation of "Blue Moon" which gave rise to a tumultuous applauseâ€"and 'not a few whistles! She was accompanied by a guitarist in dark glasses who, I think, must have been Monte Wagner. The Dixieland Band was an- other lively group of youngsters who had the audience foot-tap- ping right away. They were ‘Jahn Cringan. clarinet; Don ‘Gibson, trumpet; Ricky Llcas- tro, piano; Bill Waters, tenor sax; Mike Wilson, trombone; Ed. Jansen. brass, and Jamie Macanuel, drums. {Our Lady Queen Of The World Holy Name Men Hear Value Of Credit Unions The March meeting of Our Lady Queen of the World Holy Name Society was held in the parish school Wednesday last. President John Pennyfather ex- tended the society's thanks to Bob O'Toole, Arnie Brooker and ‘Percy Coe for their work in organizing the skating party held the latter part of February. Frank Hishon reported that the unemployment committee had been able to find employment1 for a few men in February. There are still some men looking for employment. particularly in building trades and general labâ€" our. Mr. Hishon again asked members to notify his com- mittee of any job vacancies they may hear about. Treasurer Joe Sampson re- ported that the annual draw tickets had been distributed to‘ many retail outlets from Kes- wick in the north down to Shep- pard Avenue. Merchants in the area are giving the society the same fine co-operation they gave ‘last year in helping promote the sales of these tickets. The first prize of $5,000.00 with a prize of $500.00 going to the seller of the winning ticket. t "The society was notified that arrangements are being made to find a suitable location to hold the annual election banquet in May. Messrs. John Burton. Frank Murphy and Bob Cham- poux spoke to members on cred- ;it unions. St. Mary's Parish has a credit union which has been in operation for some years and have extended an invitation to Our Lady Queen of the World parishioners to join. The speak- ers stressed that while credit unions are usually operated by Roman Catholic parishes they are non-denominational as to membership. In actual fact the credit union movement was or- iginated by a Jew. a Protestant and a Roman Catholic. The toman Catholic Church has been a strong supporter of credit unions ever since. Credit unions now claim a membership of over 10,000,000 members. Very simply a credit union is a group of people who know each other and are organ-j ized in such a way as to help them save and borrow money from each other. A man's good character is the only security he has to put up to borrow from his credit union. St. Mery's Credit Union is open to all de- nominations. Its area covers a radius of five miles radiating from St. Mary's Church in Rich- mond Hill. Officers are elected by the members. The credit union operates from St. Mary’s mond Hill. Officers are elected by the members. The credit union operates from St. Mary’s School on Monday evenings. Mr. John Burton elaborated on the size of the credit union move- ment in Ontario. There are over 1,400 credit unions in the prov- ince with assets of approximat- ely $250,000,000, and 550.000 members. One out of every 11 residents of Ontario is a cred-it union member. All profits real- ized from loans are; paid baclg to members. All bonds and shares are insured at no cost to the, members. Reasonable divid-i ends are paid each year, the amount being voted on by the members when the annual fin- ‘ancial report is presented to them. An official invitation was extended to Our Lady Queen of the World parishioners to visit the credit union offices so they could see for themselves how it operates. School Board Mr. Gordon Trussler, chair- man of the separate school board addressed the society. Mr. Trussler has served as a trustee on the school board since 1958 recently being elect- ed chalrman. He said that since a recent survey has shown tha-t‘ generally very few people show an active interest in the affairs of their school boards, he wel- comed this opportunity to out- line the organization of the board. There are nine members. three who represent the rural areas and six who represent the urban area. The board services an area from the 19th line south to Highway No. 7 and from Maple to Don Mills Road on the east All board meetings are open to the public. School supporters can address the board if prior to the meeting they have sub-5 mitted in writing their inten- tion to do so. Meetings are held on Wednesday evenings. Mr. Trussler stated that there were presently over 1,000 children attending separate schools in the Hill. He discussed the problems of supplying proper facilities to this number of children espec-‘ ially with the funds available to the separate school system. While there are limited grants from the provincial government it is a known fact that no share from public utilities profits is allotted to the separate schools whereas the public schools do receive a sizable share of this public revenue. 1 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Him, Ontario, Thursday, March 15, 1962 Pennyfather thanked the even- ing’s speakers on behalf of the members. The speaker at the April meeting will be Mr. Har- old Deeks. director of planning for the Town of Richmond Hill. Notice To Creditors And Others Lâ€"AURANCE AUBREY FOLâ€" -All persons having claims against itfhiei Estafitfie of ghe said LIOTT. who died on or about the let day of September, 1961. at. the City of Toronto, are here- by notified to send to the under- signed on or befpre the 9th day of April, 1962, their names and full particulars of their claims. Immediately after that date the Executors will proceed to dis- tribute the said Estate having regard only to the claims of whirh they shall then hwe notâ€" me. DATED at Toronto this lst day of March, 1962. NELLIE EDNA FOLLIOTT, LLOYD REID and MERVIN ERWOOD DOWNEY, LAURANCE AUBREY FOLLIOTT, by their solicitors. MATHEWS, DINSDALE and CLARK, i THE ESTATE 06 LAUR- ANCE AUBREY FOLLIOTT, late of the Town of Richmond Hill in the Township of Mark- ham. Restaurateur. deceased. Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Executors, of the Estate of 'your ofllce machine specialist' 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 ;I HARRY'S CHILDRENS wggg $6.9M eatina SAvmes! SIRLOIN OR WING THURSDAY â€" SATURDA‘ JUST IN TIME FOR Easier Shopping STEAKS 366 Bay Street, Toronto 1, Ontario BUDGET STRETCHERS Minced Beef 3 Ibs95c STEWING BEEF BEEF KIDNEYS LEAN lee portable models at ‘nght’s Pharmacy’ BAYVIEW PLAZA L. H. SIMS 54 Yonge Street S. Richmond Hill TmAGE STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE SLASHED IN PRICE FOR QUICK SALE Canadian Made Goods SALE CONDUCTED BY LIGHTMAN’S LIMITED Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month at 8 pm. LEGION HALL Carrville Road One Block west of Yonge St. All Veteran: Welcome Canadian Legion Painting AND Paperhanglng WILLOW PAINTING CONTRACTORS CALL BA. 1-2861 Our 8-week Beginners Course at $2.50 weekly includes the free use of an instrument in your home. FURNITURE C0. Specialists in Custom Re- covering and Repairing It a reasonable price. Easy Terms. No job too small. Call TU. 4-5272 Today MUNDINGER MUSIC FREE ESTIMATES 53 Yonge St. South FREE Start Playing Today All popular make: on land M U R R AY Upholstery Yonge & Centre Stu. Richmond Hill TU. 4 - 5776 Sneclal Students’ Batu Richmond Hill SATURDAY THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT g; OF YOUR CHOICE and TU. 4-7691