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PHONE 225-5839 LEGAL Q.C. 5 RICHMOND HILL I COMMERCIAL CLEANERS 'I'II. 4-2162 LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 19, 1962 DISCOUNT TIRE SHOP TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 Richvale Couple Wed 65 Years NOW OPEN COOPER TIRE 1N WHOLESALE TIRE BUSINESS 35 YEARS Distributors of Dunlop Tires Among the telegrams and congratulatory mes- sages the Bergs received were one from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth; Prime Minister John Diefenbaker; Premier John Robarts; Provincial Secretary John Yar- emko; MP for York North, C. A. Gathers; Royal Dan- ish Ambassador John Knox and the Royal Danish Con- The obvious pleasure expressed by this couple, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Berg of Richvale, is well founded. They have just marked their 65th wedding anniver- sary. The celebration took place in Maple community hall April 10 and was attended by about 140 relatives and friends, some of them from as far away as Niagara Falls, Kingston, London, Sarnia and Port Colbourne. The Bergâ€"sflneive tWo living. children, Mrs. Chris' Jensen, of Bright, and Mrs. G. Dah1.of Richmond Hill.They have nine grandchildren and 19 great grand-1 A telegram was also received from Miss Grethe Dahl, a grand-daughter, in Ceylon with the Canadian Peace Corps, as well as ones from Denmark, Califor- nia and New Brunswick. children. sulate. g u..." -----°..--__, Mr. and Mrs. Berg came from their native Den- mark about 33 years ago where Mr. Berg had been operating a grocery store. They started farming in Aurora but moved to a farm in the Maple area about 1940. Mr. Berg retired in 1943 and he and Mrs. Berg moved to Richvale, where they presently reside. BUY AND COMPARE “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thomhill area - - - . . . . Our representative in Thornhiil Is Mrs. Margaret McLenn, who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. I“““““ Neighbourhood Notes uuai campaign. White Cross Workers Varied and numerous are the services provided by volunteer white cross workers to help re- habilitate mental patients. One thing that seems to give such a quick lift to female patients at the homes in Gormley and New- market are the perm parties provided by the combined ef- forts of Thornhill U.C.W. and friends who provide transporta- tion, lunch and the muchâ€"need- ed hair-dos. Vi Johnson and her many assistants deserve a note of praise for their untiringt work. boards which is down to $24,- 316.00 from $28,338.76. These are paid for Markham Township children who attend Langstafi' School, Charles Hewitt and the special class at Thornhill Public School. Qral French Trustee A. Parker as chair- man of the education commit- tee reported that the classes in conversational French which had been so long delayed, start- ed at the schools on April 2nd. Each grade 6, 7 and 8 class now has four 20 minute periods of instruction in oral French each week. It was reported that the children seem very interested quick lift to female patients at the homes in Gormley and New- market are the perm parties provided by the combined ef- forts of Thornhill U.C.W. and friends who provide transporta- tion, lunch and the muchâ€"need- ed hair-dos. Vi Johnson and her many assistants deserve a note of praise for their untiring work. Neighbourhood Notes Edith Jones, former resident of this subdivision, is seriously ill in the Bnanson Hospital. Mrs. Davis of Woodward Av- enue is getting about now, and ,was seen travelling to the 0r- ,thapedic Hospital for therapy treatments this week. Peggy Walker of Steeles Av- enue celebrated her fifth birth- |day last week with a luncheon Ilparty to which she invited four I friends from nursery school. De- {corations were made by her "brother Jim and his friends. i An Ontario Municipal Board ,hearing will be held in Button- ville Municipal Hall, April 27. l “““““ to deal with the proposed High- land Park storm sewers. mm ‘ 5 SHOP EN A E()ral French Trustee A. Parker as chair- man of the education commit- tee reported that the classes in conversational French which had been so long delayed, start- ed at the schools on April 2nd. Each grade 6, 7 and 8 class now has four 20 minute periods of instruction in oral French each week. It was reported that the children seem very interested ‘in the classes. As part of the report of the educational com- mittee, Trustee Parker intro- duced to the board Mr. Stan lMyers, principal of 16th Ave- inue Public School who gave a report on the testing program which has been carried on throughout the area's schools under his direction during the past year. The testing program, Mr. My- ers pointed out, is part of a ‘larger program, that of guid- ,ance for both pupils and teach- ers. Four different types of tests are administered. The first .of these. given in Grades 1, 4, 6 and 8 are learning capacity tests which give a reliable estimate of a pupil’s intelligence quo- tient. If a test for any partic- ,ular pupil appears unreliable, that is does not seem to agree iwith the teacher's estimate of the pupil's ability, an individ- ual test is conducted by Mr. Myers which may take from a Equarter to half a day. Individ- ual tests are also given when a pupil is being considered for placement in a class for slow learners. l i if a parent is pushing a child who is doing as well as the school feels he is able to do on the basis of the tests, the par- ents are informed of this. Trustee Parker reported that it was not anticipated that the board would have any difficulty hiring the teachers it needs for the next year. Seventy-five ap- plications were received the first day the board’s adver- tisement appeared. He re- ported that the occupations lectures tor Grade 8 stud- ents had ended. It was felt that the program had been very successful and should be carried out again next year. School Name Trustee Aimone reported that the contest for naming the 16th Avenue School had shown that people were overwhelmingly in favour of a geographical name for the school and it was ac- cordingly decided that the name of the school should be official- ly “16th Avenue School". The official opening will be held on lApril 30th and Inspector Hall- ‘man has been invited to be the lguest speaker. Public Relations A “public relations" meeting will be held on May 16th when the ratepayers will be invited to meet and hear the trustees dis- cuss the work of the school area. It is hoped that the new audi- torium at the Woodland School will be ready in time for the meeting to be held there. Kin- I The Canadian Cancer Soci- ety's annual campaign is well on its way. Mrs. J. D. Walker, 90 Steeles Avenue, is this year‘s convenor in the subdivision, and last week she entertained her canvassers. The Canadian Can- icer Society is the only national ‘voluntary health agency fighting cancer through research, edu- cation, and service to patients and its only source of funds is the voluntary gifts from the public collected during the an- nual campaign. 1 White Cross Workers Highland Park Correspondent Mrs. E. Harris 89 Woodward Ave. AV. 5-1889 lRichvale School Gets Departmental Approval Chairman Sam Kaiser point- ed out that registration of pre- school children will take place at the Lanvgsbaff School on May 4, and when the results of this are known by the board, the question will be considered at greater length. Superintendent Joseph Gib-1 son reported total enrolment in‘ March was 2,991, which is down‘ ‘seven from February and 11 from January. A total contribu- tion of $464.64 was made to towns-hip schools to the Junior Red Cross campaign for needy children at home and abroad. Kindergarten Class Is Requested For Langstaff School By Mothers Tentative approval was re- ceived from the Department of Education for the expenditure of $200,000 for the construction of a new 8â€"classroom school plus kindergarten and auditor- ium- playroom in the Riohvaie district. Tentative approval has also been received from the Township of Vaughan. ‘Cost Per Pupil Up Markham School Area Budget Shows Increase In Almost Every Category Fourteen members from the Langstaff area, with a: $333330 Mrs. W. A. Doherty as spokesman, appealed to Vaugh- Hfmmyn from an Township School Area Board at its April meeting flag“ doping to institute a kindergarten class in the Langstaff for the 51mg; - - ' ' or cu todiz School 1n September. Faihng this they requested help PSchzlgi wig be in providing transportation to a kindergarten in the period April 15 area" Staff Changes 'T‘v-ncl'no TUlrc Instructional salaries will be the pu-pil’s progress. Reading $243,809.89, up from $191,699.92, readiness tests are given in kin- reflecting extra teachers and an- dergarten to see how children nual increments. Instructional can distinguish differences, fol- supplies will cost $11,823.00, low sequences and interpret pic- while plant operation is up to tures. These tests indicate the $35,589.41 from $29,578.00 last child who is ready to start read- year. With approximately 150 ing and those who need more children now being bussed to reading readiness work. school, transportation will cost Mr. Lynch, who attended the $8,542.00, as compared to $7,â€" meeting reporting for the 250.00 last year. The only item Grandview Estates Ratepayers' in the budget which shows a de- Association enquired if the re- crease is for fees paid to other salts of the various tests are ever New Subdivisions Mean More Schools A budget for 1962 totalling $431,870.38 was set by the board of Township School Area N o. 1, Markham at their recent meeting at Henderson Avenue School. This total appears much larger than last year’s because‘ it includes debenture payments. Of this total $148,- 935.69 will be received in government grants, leaving $282,934.69 to be raised by tax levy. Because of the considerable extra assessment in the area, it is hoped the budget will result in only a slight increase in the mill rate. ipupil's progress to be compared In his report, Supervising several years. Following a dis- !with norms developed for allPrincipal Sand noted that 1,113 astrous fire he moved to T0- ;of Canada. As well as pointing pupils were registered during ronto. _ .out weaknesses of individual the month of March and the at- Carl Swanson was a highly pupils in cases say, where atendance was 74.14% for the esteemed citizen and very high- fwhole class was down, it would month. He had on view for the 1y regarded by a wide circle of point to a weakness in the tea- trustees a science table conâ€" friends. He was particularly "ching. Diagnostic tests are also structed by Mr. Kinzinger inactive in fraternal circles and ‘ given in various subjects to 10- his spare time at a cost of was Worshipful Master of ‘Rich- icate a particular pupil's difii- $16.55 for material. He hoped mond Masonic Lodge in 1939. culties and aid the teacher in to eventually have such a por- He is survived by his widow, 'developing a remedial program. table table, complete with draw- the former Laura Jepson, one i As well as these objective ers and retort stand for each sister. Mrs. D. MacDougall of .standardized tests, the teachers school. Science equipment Detroit, and one brother, Wil- prepare and administer their could be kept all together in liam, of Detroit, Mich. own tests throughout the school the cabinet underneath and! The funeral was held in To- year. The standardized tests, locked safetly in a storeroom ronto, Saturday, and interment ,however, provide an outsidelor office when not in use. Also followed in Mount Pleasant ; yardstick with which to measureion display was a neatly finishediCemetery. or an or these acmnues more fully if any of the members would like to phone me at AV. 5-2331 and tell me about your meeting. This makes interesting rea- ding for many people in the community, especially for elderly people and shut- ins who perhaps have only this way of keeping in touch with church activities. So let me hear from you. won’t you? FOR RESULTS “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE Phone TO. (-1105 Almost every category in the budget is up. The amount budgeted for general account this year is $367,255.58, up from $288,419.15 last year. This is due to the fact that the system has added a total of six new classrooms during the past year. Once every two years achieve- ment tests are given in individ- ual subjects. This permits the pupil's progress to be compared with norms developed for all of Canada. As well as pointing out weaknesses of individual pupils in cases say, where a whole class was doxm, it would point to a weakness in the tea: ching. Diagnostic tests are also given in various subjects to lo- ;cate a particular pupil's difii- culties and aid the teacher in developing a remedial program. He also feporvt'ed that wank Approximately 20 people ga-ladvan thered at the home of Dr. and'in ma Mrs. Laird Joynt, 20 Uplands the ca Avenue. on April 9th. to hear in the Mrs. Fred Davis speak on the have Canadian Peace Research Insti- that n tute. Mrs. Davis sketched the tical 1 dangers of our present inter- altern national situation, making the found Canadian Peace Research Inst. on the budget is progressing and that it has been established that the gross cost per pupil per day for 1962 will be $1.75 as compared with $1.57 for 1961, and net cost will be $1.05 as compared to $1.00. The appointment of Mrs. Marjorie Cox of Orillla as art supervisor was also announced by the superintendent. Inspect- or Macdonal-d explained that ‘the previous art supervisor had‘ had only six schools to deal with, and that the new supervis- or would have a greatly in- creased number of schools and larger area to cover; that most of her work will be done in outlining a program of work for each grade and demonstrating and guiding the grade teachers in carrying out this program. Trustee Terry Goodwin. for the property committee, report- ed that insurance coverage on school buildings and equipment had been raised during the past year to $2,022,900. an increase made available to the parents. Mr. Myers stated that individual records are never given to par- ents because of possible misin- terpretation of them but the school’s interpretation of the tests is available. For instance, if a parent is pushing a child who is doing as well as the school feels he is able to do on ‘the basis of the tests, the par- ents are informed of this. Trustee Parker reported that it was not anticipated that the board would have any diflicnlty hiring the teachers it needs for the next year. Seventy-five ap- plications were received the first day the board’s adver- tisement appeared. He re- ported that the occupations lectures for Grade 8 stud- ents had ended. It was felt that the program had been very successful and should be carried out again next I year. ‘School Name the pupil’s progress. Reading readiness tests are given in kin- dergarten to see how children can distinguish differences, £011 low sequences and interpret pic- tures. These tests indicate the child who is ready to start read- ‘ing and those who need more reading readiness work. A "public relations" meeting will be held on May 16th when the ratepayers will be lnvlted to meet and hear the trustees dis- cuss the work of the school area. It is hoped that the new audi- torium at the Woodland School will be ready in time for the meeting to be held there. Kin- dergarten pupils will be regis- tered in May, the date to be ad- ‘vertised in “The Liberal". set portable bookstand for holding am a complete encyclopedia. This had been made by some of the 01- maintenance staff at a cost of use four or five dollars instead of [8,- the twenty or more commercial ing ones were offered for. The main- tenance staff will build more in the their spare time, until there is ped one for each school. Thornh ill Notes point that great technological The Canadian Peace Research advancements. while beneficial Institute proposed to establish Iin many ways, have also placed a group of 25 scientists to work the capacity to destroy humanitylfull time on the problems of in the hands of men. Weapons maintaining peace in today’s have developed to a potency world. Mrs. Davis reported that that makes war no longer prac- queries have already been re- tlcal for any nation, and hence ceived from other countries â€"â€" alternatives must be sought and including Poland, the UK. and of $120,500.00. He reported the transfer of Mr. Robert Hamblyn from the custodial staff to operator for the mow- ing and spraying equipment for the summer months. A tem- porary custodian for Langstafi School will be engaged for the period April 15 to June 30. Staff Changes Trustee Mrs. Dora Robertson, reporting for the finance com- mittee, reported on the lower of two bids for window cover- ings at George Bailey Annex. Kleinburg and Thornhill Hyuvv. _.- _ - 5â€"D,â€" - d " til 15 to June 30_ Easter, time of awakening, gig? ChAégiges was the theme of the thankoff- Trustee Mrs. Dora Robertson, ering meeting of the Anna Buck reporting for the finance com- Mission Circle held in the Sun- mittee, reported on the lower day school room at Thornhill of two bids for window cover- Baptlst Church on April 4th.‘ in-gs at George Bailey Annex. A delightful chicken curry supâ€" Kleinburg and Thornh ill‘per. prepared by Mrs. E. Twine Schools, plus maintenance on and Mrs. A. Lennie was enjoyed some of the existing blinds at by the ladies prior to the meet- Thornhill and a stage curtain ing. for Kleinburg, The bid submit- “Whither Thou Goest" was ted by Met-wo Industries was the title of a solo, beautifully $500 less than the other. $2.000 rendered by Mrs. E. Roblin and was the tentative approval for the awakening of our Heavenly these projects. with consider- Father‘s love in the heart of a ation being given to a Change child was most aptly portrayed in the installation for one room by Mrs_ w. McGowan in her at Kleinburg School. devotional. Miss Gertrude Bon- Salu'y Schedlfle Set her. the guest sneaker, whn first The minimum salary to be paid by the board for level 1 teachers is $3,300 with maxim- um of $5,500; level 2, minimum $3,600. maximum $6,300; level 3, minimum $3,900, maximum $6,700; level 4. minimum $4.300, 1maximum $7.500. To these are \added allowances for special icertificavtes when used,wniversity degrees in education. and al- lowance for principals’ respon- slbllities. Mr. Sand announced that a trip to the Department of Lands and Forest station at Vivian Forest had been arranged for May 30th and 3lst and June lst and suggested that three of each Grade 8 class take the trip. These children will then report back to their classes. Trustee McKay reported that approval had been re- ceived from the Ontario Municipal Board for the fin- ancing of the Bayview Glens School. The contract with the architects was signed and the working drawings are to be ready for approv- al by April 23rd. Work on Woodland School addition is 71% completed and it is expected to he finished by the end of April. The archi- tects had reported that the work on the Henderson Ave. School Auditorium was now ready for tender and al- though this work is not to be done until the summer holidays, it was decided to call for tenders right away. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH NEWS As part of the Holy Week cel- ebrations, Holy Communion will be offered at the Maundy Thursday service at 7:30 p.m., April 19th, and also during the three hours from 12 to 3 pm. on Good Friday. The Young People’s corporate communion breakfast was held on Palm Sunday, April 15th, at 8 a.m., with guests of honour being the members of the 1960 confirm- ation class. Carl Swanson, of 764 Pape area 5‘ Avenue, Toronto, and a formerimOPey well-known citizen of this dis-lwhllei trict, passed away in Toront058n10y East General Hospital on Wed- W' nesday, April 11th. Back in the Whlc thirties Mr. Swanson operated 1"“ a garage in Richmond Hill and has later established the Windmill “331'; Garage and Restaurant at Oak mu“ Ridges which he operated for be 11 several years. Following a dis- 01' 3 astrous fire he moved to To- m0“ ronto. m_em Carl Swanson was a highly esteemed citizen and very high- ly regarded by a wide circle of friends. He was particularly active in fraternal circles and was Worshipful Master of‘Rich- mond Masonic Lodge in 1939. He is survived by his widow, the former Laura Je'pson, one sister. Mrs. D. MacDougall of Detroit, and one brother, Wil- liam. of Detroit, Mich, 7 Principal Returns To Duty at School After Easter Rest Mr. A. S. Elson, princi- pal of Thornhill Secondary School, will return this week from Newmarket Hos- pital, where he has been a patient for the last week. He will return to his duties after a brief convalescence, taking up his work after the Easter recess. Carl Swanson nually at the Pugwash Confer- ence. She stated that $100 per 1man, woman and child in Can- iada is spent on defence yearly. ,CPRI is asking for approximate- ‘ily 22c per person. Mrs. Donald MacGregor than- ked Mrs. Davis for her informa- tive talk. and the question per- iod continued over coffee and refreshments served by Mrs. Joynt. It is hoped that an or- ganized CPRI campaign will soon be underway in Thornhill. Baptist Church News “Whither Thou Goest" was the title of a solo, beautifully rendered by Mrs. E. Roblin and the awakening of our Heavenly Father's love in the heart of a child was most aptly portrayed by Mrs. W. McGowan in her devotional. Miss Gertrude Bon- ner, the guest speaker. who first went to India as a missionary _in 1936 was warmly welcomed by the president, Mrs. J. Mar- tin. The speaker based her talk on the hymn “The Glory of the Spring How Fair", and with col- ioured slides told how many in ‘India had been awakened to a new life in Christ. The next meeting, on May 2nd, will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Hopkins, 10 Shasta Drive, when Miss Thompson from the neighbourhood work- ers will be the speaker. Footlights The Footlights Club who are presently working hard on their production of “Fool’s Paradise” to be presented on April 27th and 28th needs some help. Can} anyone lend them a chandelier,‘ or a rug, or a pair of bishop’s gaiters? Mrs. Roger Priestman would be glad to hear from you at AV. 5-1810 if you can â€"â€" al- though where she expects to turn up a pair of bishop’s gaiters is beyond me! Tickets are now Ion sale, adults $1.00, students 50c, and may be obtained from Mrs. Ed Lean. AV. 5-1320. United Church News Congratulations to the Thorn- hill United Church Minor Atom Hockey Team which won the Davis Trophy. I was happy to see that, in spite of their name â€" which sounds as if they would be next to invisible â€" they all showed up very nicely in the picture in last week's Liberal. ‘A great vote of thanks is due *to the managers and coaches of not only this, team but of all the teams in the Thornhill dis- trict which took part in the league. There must have been lots of times when these devoted dads would have preferred to stay home with their pipe and slippers this past winter â€" so I hope those kids remember that fact when they tell all to their psychiatrists! The church held its usual busy round of activities last week. Guest preacher at the evening service on April 8th was Rev. James H. Hendry, C. G.A., B.D., Chaplain of Stans- Itead College, Stanstead. Que. The teen-age communicants' class was held at 8 pm. the same evening,4while the memâ€" bers of the Y.P.U. attended the Easter story production of Holy iTrinity Anglican Church in Tor- tonto. On Tuesday afternoon, unit 5 of the U.C.W. met at the church and heard Mr. Allan of the De- partment of Citizenship and Immigration speak. Thursday evening saw the C.G.I.‘1‘., the Cubs and the Christian Educa- tion Committee meeting at var- ious places in the church. On Wednesday morning the Bible fellowship group 2 met art the home of Mrs. J. Bruce Johnston where they studied I John, Chapter One. At 12:30 and at 1 -p.m. the diners’ clulb met (now just what is that?), \and at 1:45 group 6 of the U.C. W. met at the church. At 4:30 in the afternoon the explorers met at the church, while in the evening the members of Tyro held their regular meeting and group 1 of the Bible fellowship held their meeting in the church parlour. Thursday saw group 7 of the U.C.W. meeting at the church. when they held a “bale shower" at 1:30 p.m., and in the evening, the junior choir, the Scouts and the adult communicants’. class all met. On Saturday morning the girls of the C.G.I.T. canvassed the area selling chocolates to raise money for Camp Ahshunyoong while at 10 am. a group met to enjoy Scottish country dancing Well, here is a church which is certainly making full use of its facilities and has something to offer for everyone. And may I re- mind them all, that 1 would be happy to report on any or all of these activities more fully if any of the members would like to phone me at AV. 5-2331 and tell me about your meeting. This makes interesting rea- ding for many people in the community. especially for elderly people and shut- ins who perhaps have only this way of keeping in touch with church activities. So let me hear from you. won’t you? You Can Help JOHN ADDISON 1 Elm 2&ng John Addison, Liberal Candidate for York North. is deeply concerned with the problems facing the farmer in these days of high costs and cut-rate prices. He Is taking every opportunity to become fully conversant with the problems of all the many farmers in the riding. He is seen above discussing possible remedies with Stewart Rumble of Markham Township. The Farmer, Too Needs a Break As an independent business man, the farmer. everywhere in Canada, is caught in the squeeze between high costs and low prices. The York North farmer is no exception. But he has many other problems. The York North farmer, for example, is also concerned by contract farming and its looming threat to the family farm. So far it has had little study or attention by governments any- where. One thing is certain, farm incomes and living standards must be raised â€" and the Liberal Party of Canada has farm policies to achieve thisl Some of the means proposed by the Liberal Party to help the farm population are the following: (1) Improved price-support measures (2) Improved farm credit (3) Area development programs, and with nec- essary capital, to improve farm land use and draw new sources of jobs to rural areas (4) Expand Canada’s export of farm products (5) Serve farmers with information on the mar- ket outlook (6) Establish a. research council for marketing, processing and production to help sell farm products and raise farm income. Marketing Help There are also policies to provide long-term capi- tal for co-operatives, to encourage co-operatives â€" and marketing boards, where farmers want them. Other plans include moving the butter surplus and undertaking a better nutrition pro- gram using dairy products. Especially interesting is the development of plans for new sources of revenue for rural areas, including farm towns and villages. Industries associated with farming and better municipal services can do much to make Canada’s farm communities strong. John Addison, who lives on a farm in King Town- ship and spent much of his life as a farm resident, while a successful business man, is concerned about farm problems. In Ottawa, he will give close attention to them if he has your support for Parliament. YORK NORTH PUT YORK NORTH BACK ON THE MAP (lnsortcd by tho Established 1878 .126. Xonze St. 1‘1», Bichmmd Hill York North leonl Assoclnlon)