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BOWDEN LUMBER Co. (Home Improvement Division) Stop.23 Yonge St. Richvale AV. 5-4921 - TU. 4-1121 Evenings: Craig Bowden TU. 4-1668 BILL DING says: 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thurgdgy.AADYil 5. 1962 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE. 'ALL CARPET REPAIRS 0 LOCAL TRADEMARK: In; Richmond Hill Municipal Hall 900 FEET AVAILABLE FACTORY S P A C E Immediate Pick up and Delivery Sale of NEW BROADLOOM SUPER CARPET CLEANING C0. PHONE TU. 4-4101 RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 N o Admission Charge Coming Spring Fair â€" The Richmond Hill Horticultural Society V. O. N. Reasonable Rent Industrial Road Richmond Hill Free Estimates LIONS' COMMUNITY HALL ME. 3 - 566i Handicrafts of the Provinces Gallery of Historical Paintings Information Bureau â€" Demonstrations Dennis Moore Dancers Library Puppeteers Naturalists’ Display Plants, Flowers, Arrangements Tea Garden, Home Baking ‘ CANADIANA SATURDAY, APRIL 14 TH. ‘ Following that meeting. each ‘high school principal in the dis- ‘trict conducted a meeting to introduce the plan to interested persons in the areas served by his school. Every Grade VIII student and parents were spec- ifically invited to at least one of these meetings. The response was good and, in addition. many teachers, school trustees and interested citizens attended. Maximum Opportunity The main objective of the new programme is to provide the maximum educational op- portunity for each pupil, con- sistent with his or her abilities, interests and willingness to ach- ieve. It is expected the new courses will offer every second-‘ ary school student greater op- portunity for, and satisfaction in achieving a goal suited to his ability and interests. In doing so. it is expected that the high number of drop-outs experien- ced under the present second- ary school programme will be reduced. The compulsory subjects with- in each branch of the five-year programme are essentially the same. English, history, geogra- phy, physical education, guid- 1ance, mathematics, science and ‘a second language are required subjects. Students enrolling in the arts and science branch will choose their optional subject or subjects from Latin. industrial arts, home economics, music, art. In the business and comâ€" merce course, there is no op- ‘tion choice. Typing and business practice are required subjects. In the science, technology and trades branch, the student must take drafting and any two of auto-mechanics, electricity. ma- chine shop or wood-working. Four-year Programme Over the past five weeks, n co-ordinating committee consis- ting of the high school prin- cipals, elementary school sup- erintendents and inspectors of York Central District, has con- ducted a series of meetings to explain the Robarts' plan in de- tail. On January 17, the com- mittee met with all elementary school principals of the district. Representatives of many elew mentary and secondary school boards attended this meeting. Mr. Frank Chute. Director of Guidance Services, Ontario De- partment of Education, was the principal speaker at this meet- ing. He spoke on “The Need for Liaison between Elementary and Secondary School Systems." He emphasized the increased need for liaison between the two levels of education as the new system of secondary educa- tion developed. District will offer each Grade IX student a choice of one of three main branches of second- ary education. Further, the stud- ent may choose between a five year programme and a four year programme within each branch. The three branches are arts and science, science, technology and trades, and business and com- merce. The five year programme in each branch is designed to permit the successful graduate to proceed to university, teach- ers' college or other advanced education. The four year prog- ramme in each branch is de. signed for those students who do not intend to proceed to un- iversity. Commencing in September 1962,‘ Yorkpen‘tral High School The four year programme in each branch requires a similar group of compulsory subjects. However. a second language is \A-Anu u yv..." -.. a new plan of secondary school education. Purpose of “The Lib- eral" in publishing this article is to provide students and par- ents with a description. in rea- sonably permanent form and for reference purposes, of the details of the plan. EDITOR.) Last September. the Hon. John Robarts, then Minister of Education, and now Provincial Premier, announced a new ap- proach to secondary education in Ontario. York Central Dis- trict High School Board has based its plans for expansion of secondary schools in the dis- trict on the Robarts' plan. Ad- ditions to the Thornhill and Bayview Schools 'will provide, by September 1963, the physi- cal facilities to accommodate the variety of courses proposed by Mr. Robarts. (The following article has been written by Trustee W. H. Hutchinson of Richmond Hill Public School Board. at the in- vitation of “The Liberal". Mr. Hutchinson, in his open- lng paragraphs, tells of steps which have been taken In re- cent weeks, in connection wit}! 1:00 to 6:00 pm. The New System Of Secondary Education Everyone Welcome Successful completion of the five year programme in any of the three branches is rewarded ‘with the presentation of the sec- ondary school honour gradua- tion diploma. Graduates of this course will be able to continue with higher education, subject to the same conditions as a un- iversity presently requires of a Grade XIII graduate. Success- ful students of the four-year programme in any branch, or of four years of the five year pro- gramme will be presented with the secondary school graduation diploma. This diploma is not generally recognized by univer- sities or colleges in Ontario as meeting their admission require- ments. However, the four year programmes in business and commerce and in science, tech- nology and trades may be con- sidered as equivalent to the pre- sent four-year commercial and technical courses. it has been announced that the Institutes of Technology may accept gradu- ates of the four year programme in science. technology and trades. Special Cases Course Even this expansion of se- condary school education will not be suited to the abilities of all pupils. Essentially this} wholevprogramme is designed for those who graduate from Grade VIII. In addition to these, there is also a group who may ‘not qualify for promotion on the basis of standard tests. How- ever, after considering such factors as age, physical and e- motional maturity and social de- velopment, an elementary school principal may decide it is in the best interest of such a child that they attend a secondary school in future. It is for this group that our secondary schools have offered a special course in re- cent years. This course will be continued at Woodbridge, Bay- view and Richmond Hill High Schools. All secondary schools in the York Central District will offer both the five year and four year arts and science programme in September, 1962. Bayview and Thornhill will both offer the business and commerce branch- es. Only Thornhill will offer the science, technology and trades branch in 1962. Commen- cing in 1963, Bayview will also have this programme available. All schools will not offer the same optional subjects, within each branch. To some extent then. a student’s choice of branch, or even of options, will determine which school he will attend. Normally, a student will attend the school serving the area in which he resides. Where the particular branch or option which he has chosen is not av- ailable in that school, transpor- tation will be provided by the High School Board. Thus, Rich- mond Hill students choosing one of the science, technology and trades programmes will be transported to Thornhill during the 1962-63 school year. In September 1963, they will enroll in Grade X at B'ayvierw. In addition, Thornhill will offer a special two year occu- pational course for this group. One half of the course will offer such subjects as English, history. geography, mathema- tics, physical and health edu- cation. The other half of the students' time will be spent on practical studies. For boys, the practical subjects will be fo- cussed on the building industry. During the second year it is expected that specialization in a ‘specific trade will be permit- te . Opportunity For Girls For girls, the practical work will be centred on the operation of a school store to be built in the shop wing at Thornhill. Em- phasis will be on the techniques of retail merchandising, dis- plays, sales presentations and knowledge of materials. It is hoped that a programme can be developed that will enable these students to obtain practical ex- perience by working in various departments of local retail es- tablishments. In September 1963, Bayview will also offer a two year oc- cupational course. The practical| subjects to be taught, will be| centred on a different group ofl occupations. determined by 10- cal employment opportunities. I not required, and the content of any given subject will not be the same as that in the five year programme. As the student ad- vances in the fouroyear prog- ramme, opportunity will be giv- en to specialize in the optional subjects he has chosen. Thus, he will be better equipped for direct entry, into employment. Sympathy of the community is extended to the N. Drew family of Elgin Mil'ls for the loss of Mr. Drew's father who passed away just recently. The funeral was held out-of-town on Monday, April 2. 1Cancer Campaign Mrs. Mona A. Robertson, vice- chairman of the township school area board conveyed greetings from the school board and then gave a brief resume of the history of the community club from the time when it be- gan in 1952. Mrs. Robertson also discussed the aim of the club, I CORRESPONDENT: Mabel Louise Robertson Brooksido Road TU. 4-1396 Don’t forget the lst Jefferson to promote fellowship. and men- Cubs and Scouts, father and son tioned a few of the highlights banquet on Thursday, April 5. of the club's activities over the at 6.45 p.m.. in the parish hall past ten years. of St. John's Church, Jefferson Mrs. George Patton thanked Itown line. all the ladies of the community Church News for their help. Sunday. April 5, at 4 pm. a christening was held at St. Mary’s Church, Richmond Hill, for the youngest member of the Ernest Ensor lamily. The baby was named Ernest Harold after his father, Mrs. Joy Haslen was chosen to be the baby's God- mother, while Mr. Jack Laugh- lin is the Godfather. Sympathy The tenth anniversary ser- vices of the Jefferson Commun- ity Club were held Wednesday, March 28. at Jefierson Public School. There were about 75 ladies in attendance at this party. among them a former resident of this community, Mrs. Carrie Threlfall. During the meeting, Mrs. Stanley Leno told the ladies the history of Jefferson School be- ginning at the time when it was a small log cabin through to the present day five-room school. While intended as a two-year course, a student enrolled in this course will be permitted to leave before completing Grade X if the parents, teach- ers, and the student, consider it wise. Close co-operation of business and industry and the school could result in many graduates of this course obtain- ing a satisfactory position in their own locality. Confirmation classes are now being held every Monday from 7 to 8 pm. in the upper room of the parish hall. St. John's Church. All membem of St. John’s Church and St. Mark’s Church wishing to be confirmed are invited to attend these les- sons. Christening If even one person can be helped or just one life saved, don’t you think it is worth it to give what you can. It means you are putting your money to the best possible use - the saving of lives. Neighbourhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Robertson of Brookside Road, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Holland Marr and family of Highland Creek, Sun- day, April 1. Mrs. Marr ls sister of Mr. Henry Robertson. Birthday greetings and best wishes are extended to Miss Karen Harper who will cele- brate her birthday on April 8. Undoubtedly the tradesmen and delivery boys are pleased with the recent installation of house numerals in the Elgin Mills area. The numerals have been installed so that house to house postal delivery can be put into eflect and residents of this area have been busy get- ting their mail boxes. Those who do not have mail boxes will be required to pick up their mail at general delivery in the Rich- mond Hill Post Office. Community Club Even with the closest co-op- eration between parents, pupils and teachers, there will un- doubtedly be cases where the student embarks on the wrong branch or programme. Provision has been made within the sys- When the canvasser knocks on your door, please give gener- ously. Remember the money you give will be put to good use. In furthering research, in ed- ucating the people, (so that cancer may be defected early and lives saved), in helping can- cer victims to buy the medicine needed, and in transporting these people to hospitals for the necessary checkups. Students and their parents are asked to make their choice of branch and programme before entering Grade IX. This is an important decision which should entail careful consideration of the student’s abilities and inter. ests. The importance of the role of the elementary school in in- fluencing this choice is obvious. Less obvious perhaps, but of equal importance, is the need for close liaison with the se- condary schools in the area. The recent series of meetings is evi- dence that this need has been recognized by the principals, superintendents Aand inspectors of‘ York Central Districi High School. Allows For Change Last Sunday marked the be- ginning of April, nor was that all, for April 1 was the first day of the cancer campaign. During this month canvassers will be calling on the residents of this community. Cancer is the name given to the uncontrolled growth of body cells. Often this growth can be completely stopped â€" if caught in time. Fight cancer with a creckup and a cheque. FACT FOR THE WEEK: Elgin Mills 8. Jefferson News Richmond Hill Unit CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Seventeen permits for dwel- lings were issued in Markham lTownship during March. tOtal Ivalue being $256,100. While per- {mits ran over a million dollars, sassessable value of properties {created will be considerably IleSS, as $747,500 of the amount ,covers public buildings. The §|high school extension at Thom- ihill accounts for $746,000 and 13 nuclear attack warning siren being erected by the Depart- ment of National Defence at Thornfnlll accounts for another $1,500. Industrial and commercial permits at $31,600 included two factories, one valued at $10,000 and the other at $18,000. Per- mlt fees accruing to the town- ship totalled $1,028. tern to allow for this. For in-stance. a student who selects the four year programme with- out French, may change to the five year programme in Grade X by selecting another langu- age. Similarly by the proper ‘choice of options in Grade IX. it is possible to change from one branch to another. By re- peating Grade XII, a graduate of the four-year programme will be permitted to transfer to the fiv_e year programme. B. Coreless, President Those engaged in this annual personal canvass are: Messrs. Fred Waters, Bill Costotf, Ted Lavender, Archie McFee, Ber- nie Corless, D. Andrews, C. Hanson, T. Gamble, T. Thomas- son, D. McDowell, R. Bell. L. Mitchell, J. Diceman, B. Bow- dery, R. Taylor. The area to be covered extends from the town- line at Jefferson to Oxford St., Elgin Mills, and from Yonge Street to Bathurst Street. We, the Group Committee of the Jefferson Boy Scouts and Cubs, are conducting our an- nual appeal for your financial support to enable us to carry on our activities with the youth of our community. The troop and pack are stea- dily expanding, which makes it necessary for increased finan- cial support. We are presently operating under excellent lead- ership for both the Boy Scout and Wolf Pack groups. “if-bu-x: ihQ/iérsitimént will help the youth of today to "Be Prepar- “No,” replied the neighbour, “but I think it will spread it over a wider area!" Jefferson Boy Scout & Wolf Cub Troop Group Committee’s Letter You may not be aware that since we in the area are not a part of Metropolitan Toronto we do not receive any support from the United Appeal, and our suc- cess depends entirely upon your generosity. Your donation will be wisely distributed by the group com- mittee to provide rental for the meeting hall, camping equip- ment, headquarters assessments, badges and equipment. If you have a boy who would like to join the cubs or scouts he would be most welcome and you are invited to contact any of the above persons for further information in this regard. On the evening of Friday, Ap- ril 13th or Saturday, April 14th, a member of the scout troop and a group committee repre- sentative will call at your home to receive any donation you wish to contribute. éd." Essentially, the new pro- gramme for secondary schools is an attempt to provide an ed- ucation better suited to the ab- ilities and interests of the in- dividual student. It will function best in larger school systems where there are sufficient pup- ils to make a wide variety of courses and options possible. To do their job effectively, elemen- tary school staffs will require training in guidance, or direct assistance from secondary school teachers in this field. These are obvious flaws in the new plan, and there are others. Insofar as the new programme recognizes and provides for differences in the abilities and interests of our children, it is an improvement. Its effective- ness will be measured by the reduction in the number of drop-outs at both the secondary school and university levels five to ten years from now. Mrs. Jack Passmore was e1- ected president. Other officers are Mrs. J. Butler, vice-presi- dent, Mrs. H. G. Robertson‘ sec- retary; Mrs. M. Waters. treasur- er; and Mrs. A. McFee, social convenor. Good Idea The Elgin Mills-Jefferson Branch of the York Central Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary was officially organized Wednesday, March 28, during the 10th an- niversary celebration of the community club. held in the school. ' Since he was a rather tire- some small boy, his father was surprised when a neighbour suggested he buy him a bicycle. “Why, do yoil think it 'will improve his behaviour?" his fa- ther asked. The club is having an Easter party on Friday, April 13th, at 8.30 pm. The evening's program consists of a square dance and a euchre game. The party will be held at Jefferson Public School. Hospital Auxiliary Markham Permits Up Over Million School Included; “Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffin will celebrate their 50th wecf- ding anniversary 0}: April 14. ’MarkhamTNater Plan; Hearing Said Likely UM. Church lifted their pray- er meeting Wednesday and ev- eryone went to hear Rev. 0. Eastman, who is conducting special services at O'Connor Hills United Missionary Church in Don Mills. Mrs. Beulah Jones had her cast removed recently, but she has to go to Newmarket Hospi- tal twice a week for therapy treatments. She cannot put any weight on her foot, and still has to get around on crutches: Mrs. Allan Doner and Dale spent several days with her bro- ther and sister-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gooding of Rich- mond Hill recently. Mrs. Elias Elliott, Mr. Levi Steckley and Mr, and Mrs. Asa Byer of Stouffille were re- cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George French. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown of Welland. They also visited her brother, Norman Byer. who is ill in Buffalo Deaconess Hos- pital. 7 _ _ H A” - Ed Leary celebrated his 89th birthday Sundayt Apr_il _1. Final game of the 'I‘homhill and District Hockey League will be played this week-end. Jun- iors will play at Bradford, Sart- urday. The teams will be the victors in last week-end’s semi- finals. Over ninety people were present at the W.M.S. service in the UM. Church last Monday when Allan Doner spoke and showed pictures of his work in Nigeria. Mrs. Walsh of Stouff- ville sang. Notices of the intention of the municipality to proceed with its plans for extension of the water system have brought a number of objections, Mark- ham Township Clerk Harry Crisp reported this week. Eight, plus a petition, have been re- ceived. These will now be pas- sed on by him to the Ontario Municipal Board, with the pos- sibility that it will order a hear- ing, at which those lodging ob- jections roan state their case before it makes a decision. A number of people attended the Canadian Conference of Brethren in Christ Churches at Stevensville Saturday. Musical numbers were pre- sented by Messrs. Donald Weeks, Ivan Preston and the three Yake children in the Sun- day School of the UM. Church, Sunday. Mrs. G. Harmon re- viewed the lesson for the sen- ior classes. Mrs. Fred Yake pre- sented a flannelgraph story for the junior pupils. A new floor has just been laid in the basement of the church and was not completed. As a result all classes met in the church. Miss Hazel Johnson returned home from Florida last Tues- day. ' Mr. And Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Sharon and Debbie of Lagos, Nigeria, arrive at Marlton, A-pril A rabid skunk ambled around Old Gormley for some time Friday evening. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wide- man and family of Richmond Hill had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wideman and family. Names of entrants are now being sought for the marathon, which will commence in April oriearliy May. Beside the deciding contest between the Red Wings and the Calypso Kings, the Junior All- Stars will oppose a squad of girl pucksters. Senior All-Stars will tangle with a team of fa- thers and coaches. This will be on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Farmer are spending a ten day holiday with relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heise and family moved Friday to the farm formerly belonging to Levi Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Burnett of Lemonville and Miss Arvilla Forrester were enter- tained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Forrester of Laskay, Monday in honour of J. P. Forrester‘s 8‘5th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Peaco’ck have just returned from a month's holiday. Highlight of their holiday was a Mediterran- ean Cruise. The Men's Missionary Fellow- ship of UM. Church is holding a dinner meeting Monday, April 9, at the Youth Centre. Rev. Ed Chester of Brampton will be guest speaker. | Phone AV. 5-5205 Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club executive met last Friday at the home of Mrs. H. Mizen. Sprucewood Drive. The result of the meeting was the an- nouncement of the final bridge and euchre marathon of the season. The proceeds of thls en- deavour will be used to “adopt” two patients of Villa Hospital. Harry Ford Boyd died re- cently in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Leslie and Peter, lived in New Gormley where Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gibson now live. Auén Chadv‘vick of Markham Township Police shot the ani- mal. Correspondent Mrs. Chas. Milsted Gormley 5421 Congratulations to Mrs. George French who celebrated her 84th birthday April 3. Mrs. French remains active piecing quilts and sewing carpet rags. Gormley News DONCASTER Correspondent David Burbonr Henderson Ave. FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 15 Comprising that portion of the Town lying east of the C.N.R. right-of-way, north of the centre line of Beechy Drive and Taylor Mills Drive north, west of the centre line of Bayview Avenue, and south of the Elgin Mills Road. BEVERLEY ACRES PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 16 Comprising that portion of the Town lying west of the centre line of Yonge Street, north of the centre line of Hunt Avenue, east of the centre line of Lucas Street, north of the north limits of MlacKillop Public School property to westerly and northerly boundaries of the Town. 0. M. MacKILLOP PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 17 Comprising that portion of the Town lying west of the centre line of Yonge Street, north of the centre line of Wright Street, east of the centre line of Powell Street, south of the centre line of Mill Street, east of the centre line of Lucas Street and south of the centre line of Hunt Avenue. MUNICIPAL HALL FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 18 Comprising that part of the Town lying south of the north limits of the O. M. Mac- Killop Public School property. west of the centre line of Lucas Street, north of the centre line of Mill Street, east of the centre line of Wood Lane and north of the south boundary of the lots abutting on the south side of Emerald Isle Court to westerly and northerly boundaries of the Town. 0. M. MacKILLOP PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 19 . Comprising that part of the Town lying south of the south boundary of the lots abut- ting on Emerald Isle Court, west of the centre line of Wood Lane and Trench Street produced to the south boundary of Town. PLEASANTVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 20 ' Comprising that part of the Town lying west of the centre line of Yonge Street north of the centre line of Centre Street, west of the centre line of Bridgeford Street, east of the centre line of Trench Street produced to the south boundary of Town, south of the centre line of Mill Street, west of the centre line of Powell Street and south of the centre line of Wright Street. MUNICIPAL HALL I‘ v“ I Vuunuu uvuu. - .u-v.. Comprising that part 0 the Toven‘lS/i-n-g west of the centre line of Yonge Street, south of the centre line of Centre Street, east of the centre line of Bridgeford Street produc- ed to the west and south boundaries of Town. LILLIAN McCONAGHY PUBLIC SCHOOL And further that at the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill, on the 30th day of April 1962, at the hour of 12 o’clock noon (Standard Time) I shall open the ballot boxes, add up the votes given upon the said questions, and declare the result of the said vote in the said Municipality of the Town of Richmond Hill. RE LIQUOR lICENCE ACT VOTE 'I'IIE MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN Of RICHMOND HILL FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 8 Comprising all that portion of the Town lying east of the C.N.R. right-ofâ€"way, north of the centre line of Markham Road. west of the centre line of Bayview Avenue. and south of the centre line of Centre Street. WALTER SCOTT PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 9 Comprising that portion of the Town lying east of the C.N.R. right-ofdway, north of the centre line of Centre Street, south of the centre line of Cartier Crescent north, east of the centre line of Tormore Drive, south of the centre line of Cartier Crescent south and Lindley Avenue. east of the centre line ‘of Sussex Avenue. and south of the centre line of Shelly Road extended west to the C.N.R. right-of-way. CROSBY HEIGHTS PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 12 Comprising that portion of the Town lying east of the centre line of Taylor Mills Drive extended to Crosby Avenue, south of the centre line of Perkins Road, east of the centre line of Browndale Crescent and Kinsmen Road, south of the centre line of Kerswell Drive, west of the centre line of Neal Drive, and north of the centre line of Crosby Avenue. BEVERLEY ACRES PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 13 ' Comprising that portion of the Town lying east of the C.N.R. right-of-way, north of the centre line of Crosby Avenue, west of the centre line of Taylor Mills Drive extend- ed to Crosby Avenue, and south of the centre line of Ashlar Road extended to the C.N.R. BEVERLEY ACRES PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION N0 14 Comprising that portion of the Town lying east of the C.N.R. right-of-way, north of the centre line of Ashlar Road extended to the C.N.R. right-of-way, east of the centre line of Taylor Mills Drive. north of the centre line of Perkins Road. west of the centre line of Browndale Crescent and Kinsmen Road, north of the centre line of Kerswell Drive, west of the centre line of Neal Drive, and south of the centre line of Taylor Mills Drive north and Beechy Drive extended to the C.N.R. right-ofâ€"way. BEVERLEY ACRES PUBLIC SCHOOL idxi roLLlNG SUBDiVISIQN NO_. _21 GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Comprising all that portion of the Town lying east of the C.N.R. rightâ€"of-way, north of the centre line of Palmer Avenue, west of the centre line of Sussex Avenue and south of the centre line of; Markham Road. WALTER SCOTT PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 7 Comprising all that portion of the Town lying east of the centre line of Sussex Avenue, north of the centre line of Palmer Avenue, west of the centre line of Bayview Avenue. and south of the centre line of Markham Road. WALTER. SCOTT PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 10 Comprising that portion of the Town lying east of the C.N.R. righ-t-ofdway, north of the centre line of Shelly Road extended to the C.N.R. right-of-way, west of the centre line of Sussex Avenue, north of the centre line of Lindley Avenue, north of the centre line of Cartier Crescent south, west of the centre line of Tormore Drive, north of the centre line of Cartier Crescent north. to east boundary of Town and south of the centre line of Crosby Avenue to C.N.R. right-of-way. Of which all persons are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Given under my hand at Richmond Hill this 28th day of March, in the ' nussm. LYNE'I'T Public notice is hereby given, that in accordance with the provisions of The Liquor Licence Act, and in pursuance of a by-law passed by the mun- icipal council of the TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL, on the 5th Day of FEBRUARY, 1962, I require the presence of the voters at the Town Hall in the TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL on the 14th day of APRIL, 1962, at one o’clock in the afternoon, Standard Time, at which time I will announce the names of the persons appointed to act for the Afiirmative and for the Negative respectively upon the poll to be holden under Section 72 of the Liquor Licence Act, upon the following questions, FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 11 Comprising that portion of the Town lying east of the centre line of Neal Drive, north of the centre line of Crosby Avenue, west of the centre line of Bayview Avenue, and south of the centre line of Taylor Mills Drive north. BEVERLEY ACRES PUBLIC SCHOOL And notice is further given that the vote will be taken upon the same questions, in the manner provided by law at a poll to be opened on the 28TH DAY OF APRIL, 1962 FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 3 Comprising all that portion of the Town lying east of the centre line of Yonge Street, mofth of the south Town limits, west of the centre line of Ruggles Avenue, and south of the centre line of Markham Road. LILLIAN McCONAGHY PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR. POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 4 Comprising all that portion of the Town lying east of the centre line of Ruggles Ave- nue. north of the south town limits, west of the C.N.R. right-of-way, and south of the centre line of Markham Road. LILLIAN McCONAGHY PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 5 Comprising all that portion of the Town lying east of the C.N.R. right-of-way, north of the south town limits, west of the centre line of Bayview Avenue, and south of the centre line .of Palmer Avenue. WALTER SCOTT PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 6 FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 1 Comprising all that portion of the Town lying east of the centre line of Yonge Street. north of the centre line of Centre Street, west of the C.N.R. right-ofâ€"way and south of Elgin Mills Road. MUNICIPAL HALL FOR POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 2 Comprising all that portion of the Town lying east ofithe centre line of Yonge Street. north of the centre line of Markham Road, west of the C.N.R. right-of-way. and south of the centre line of Centre Street. LILLIAN McCONAGHY PUBLIC SCHOOL from the hour of 8 o’clock in the forenoon until 7 o’clock in the afternoon (Standard Time) at the follwing places: LIST OF POLLING PLACES PROCLAMATION ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE SALE OF LIQUOR UN- DER A DINING LOUNGE LI- CENCE FOR CONSUMPTION WITH MEALS ON LICENSED PREMISES? On.“ CROS‘BY HEIGHTS PUBLIC SCHOOL ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE SALE OF LIQUOR UN- DER A LOUNGE LICENCE FOR CONSUMPTION ON LI- CENSED PREMISES? RETURNING OFFICER.