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If your neighbor's grass is greener faster (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5406 2 bus stops below City Limits 9 am. â€"6 p.m.; Friday to 9 pm. LIIC awaLua lUl [MC ydbL BCGéUH will be made. This is May 10. at St. Luke School auditorium. The fee is Zolors are gloriousâ€"laurel pink, $1.00 per family. :ocoa creme. nectar. century Sch00| News )lue, aramint green. violet. Teacbers Miss My Gales and aeige, red. Alan Longfield, of the Wood- . . land teaching staff will be marâ€" Tor the young and sophisticatedlried at the end of the term. I‘lowers. flowers everywhere, 1nd the prettiest are on the chic :hapeaux at Madeleine's! â€"the off-the-face bretons. high- Miss Gales teaches grade 5 'ising pillboxes. cloches dressy and Alan teaches grades 6 and 1nd tailored picture br'imsâ€"all 7. Both are Toronto residents. fashioned for Spring '62- The baseball season opened . . last Monday at Woodland [‘0 add the perfect finishing School for both boys. and girls. ,ouch to your ensembles we teams. iave new colorful costume .. i The addition to the school l’ewelry. scarfs, gloves and hand- is nearing completion. ags' The addition consists of four classrooms, a playroom audit- Il/l/l 1 I) orium and a staff room. E New and used rotary and reel type I lawn mowers I New and used Bolens and Waterloo I garden tractors i One new Beatty 60 cycle sump pump I One National electric cash register, nearly new I One Cub Loboy tractor, nearly new 'A‘I‘n““““““‘ Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. w VMisses Rose and Alma Ju- neau, aunts of E. Fox visited Over lhim and his family from April ‘27 to May 2. The visitors are €from Victoria Harbour. Thornhill and District Hoc- EW gprmg key Leagues are.hol§ing.? Wade/2M9; OPENS HOLIDAY GATES FOR YOU A Traveloan from HF C opens the doors to exciting hotels, motels and dining places . . . even opens the road to distant lands you didn't expect to see this season. Instead of a stay-at-home vacation or a skimpy trip, take off with a Traveloan for happy memones that last far or 36 30 20 12 longer than the small lOAN mm:th manth um:le month: monthly payments. $100 $ . . . . . $ . . . . . $ 6.12 $ 9.46 I I . I I withneighbourlyservioe 1000 . . . . . 41:45 58.11 91.56 andinprivacy,atHFC. 5333 3&3? 32:2; 94'11146’52 Life Insurance available 2500 95.12 107.52 147:05 228:93 on all loans fibovynlymnu Include nrlnelpal undiluterul: Indln_ AMOUNT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS he probably follows the weekly garden calendar of things to do outdoors "YOUR GARDEN AND New Bolens Rototillers Wade/e019 TRAVEIDAN 15 Yonge Slrcol North MINE” every Thursday in Clearance Sale “The liberal" "Home Paper 0! the District Since 1878" per/eirw 110 CHURCH ST. S. RICHMOND HILL Phone TU. 4-1328 F. E. Game, Manager RICHMOND HILL her 4th birthday, May 3 M...- Y M Raw-hour nni mMrs. J. M. Ba’fbour,’ entered hospital for minor surgery May 1 and came home Saturday Thn nnlv hiah EMT? Wt I The only high score yet turned up in the Doncaster Community Ladies Club euchre marathon is an 83 by Mrs. Laila Johnson. father and son party at which the awards for the past season will be made. Miss Gales teaches grade 5 and Alan teaches grades 6 and 7. Both are Toronto residents. The baseball season opened last Monday at VWoodlapd In a simple ceremony, April 21, Miss Doris Bonnici of Mor- gan Ave. was married to Wayne Genge of Toronto in Willow- dale‘ SOMETHING TO RENT "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED AD GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3316 Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 Darlene Burrows celebrated DONCASTER Telephone TU 4-4431 23.73 31.65 41.45 68.81 94.62 107.52 32.86 44.13 58.11 94.11 129.41 51.24 69.21 91.56 146.52 201.46 228.93 tion president Mr. Sloan follow- ing his request for volunteers to come out Saturday morning and help take the rinks down. Polio Oral Vaccine An announcement was made ‘by Mr. Martindale on behalf of the Public Health Nurse, that ipolio oral vaccine would be giv- ‘en to the school pupils. with {consent from their parents. on May 26th, and would also be Qgiven to adults on the evening “of May 25th from 6.00 pm. to 28:30 and to pre-school children. Guest Speaker Templeton A A-7“-_‘I“! On Saturday May 12 the Cubs and Scouts of the Thornhill Area are organizing a little drive for funds. So dear Thornhill resi- dents dig out all the old bottles you can find and on Saturday from 8:30 am. on the Cubs and Scouts will be there to re- lieve you of them. Those parti- cipating in this drive will be the 1st Thornhill Cubs and Scouts from Thornhill United, x2nd Thornhill Cubs and Scouts from Henderson Avenue School and the 5th Thornhill Cubs from St. Lukes School. V-.. 7---__.._s, _ . _ . . . _ . _ _ v Ilplained the contents of technic- 1all courses offered at Thornhill, :telling of the types of students who are likely to succeed in I‘these courses and of the avem "ues of further education or em- ployment available, following Al graduation. “What are we doing here in this area for education?” â€"were the opening words of the adâ€" dress of Mr. Robert Templeton, guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Henderson Av- enue Home and School Associa- tion, held in the school audit- orium. April 30th -â€"â€" this query later being answered in detail by the speaker. This meeting â€" the last of- the season -â€" provided very in-1 teresting and informative, though the attendance was dis- appointing, only 34 members present, due to which the new executive committee could not be sworn in. Following the rea- ding of the minutes, the annual treasurer's report was present- ed, with a forward balance of $1,796.21, which when all ex- penses were paid, left a balance of $241.91. Grade Mothers Ever ceivi man: Te the 2 to t] prog first and nical then type i'v deve what what quer swer very nica'l scho wing mecl cour secu n-1,: Annual Meeting That’s right, it is a lemon, although at six inches in diameter it’s probably one of the larger of the species ever seen by the residents of Richmond Hill. However this is nothing out of the ordinary at Bedford Park florists where the fruit was grown - there are seven trees full of lemons this size there. “They have all done an ex- cellent job â€" helping out in so many ways” said Mrs. Kennedy. thanking the 31 grade mothers. of the‘ye'ar for their efforts. In1 her report, Mrs. Kennedy also extended thanks to everyone for their help with the “Saturday Movies”, as in all, there were 36 helpers, with particular thanks to publicity agent Eliza- beth Jennings, Mr. Waterfield and Mrs. Briggs in charge of the camera equipment, also to Mr. Westlake and the prinicpal "for being on the job". The total amount received was $911.66, showing a net profit of $400.00. These film shows were all en- joyed by all who attended, and the money was put to good use in purchasing many needed use- ful items for the school. Fun Fare The fruit isn’t actually outsized as it is a different type of lemon from the familiar commercial one. Man- ager Paul Angle reports that the seven trees at Bedford Park are maintained by the employees there as a hob- by. Thought to be about 32 years old, the trees were originally house plants. As well as being very large there is another peculiarity about the lemon plants. They are ever-producing, that is there is fruit on the branches all year round and blooms appear at the same time the fruit is ripening. The Room Coun-t report re-j vealed that Miss MacNiel’s class was the highest. School principal Mr. Martindale, in thanking the association for their fine work for the school term. stated how grateful he was for the fine books presented to the library, amounting to $150.00. The prin- cipal also appreciated tne won- derful help of all those who came out to keep the ice rinks in good condition. A great re- sponse was received by associa- tion president Mr. Sloan follow- ing his request for volunteers Ito come out Saturday morning and help take the rinks don n. Polio Oral Vaccine Mr. R. Briggs reported on the. “Fun Fare” in place of his wife, who was unable to be present. This report stated that the Fun Fare was held on October, 14, 1961, with 40 convenqu and helpers. Mr. Briggs thanked them all for their great help ‘in putting this project over the .top the net profit amounting \to $418.35. Cups and saucers .were presented to the teachers .of Henderson School by Mrs. Frazer. Room Count Mr. Martindale introduced the speaker for the evening. Mr. Robert Templeton. Born in Nor- thern Ireland, Mr. Templeton is the Technical Director of Thorn- hill Secondary School. He ex- The speaker stated that tech-“hanks ‘0 me lames- m‘cal education had been used lst Thornhill Cubs will have as a dumping ground for pupils their first hike on this coming who did not bear the marks of Saturday when the Cubs assist- success. There are 177 Vocaâ€" ed by the group committee will tional Schools being built, with take otf for the Toronto Scout an even percentage of boys and Camp of the Crooked Creek. Grandview Estates Willowdale A Lemon? â€" It Can't Be CORRESPONDENT: MARGUERITE HILL AV. 5-5573 girls attending these schools. Even the handicapped are re- ceiving technical education, with many graduations. f‘We talk about expansion and development of education what do we do about it . . . . . . what are we doing in this area" queried the speaker â€"- and an- swered by â€" “We are doing a very important job toward tech- nical education. .In Thornhill school we have built on a shop wing to train boys in arts and mechanics a four year course to enable graduates to secure positions in the skilled field also a five year course that will lead/them to university there is also a two year course for boys and girls who are experiencing dif- ficulties it is our hope to develop in them skills of their own ability, things they like to ,do themselves". Technical education started in the 16th century, and from 1909 to the present day has rapidly progressed. Hamilton built its first technical school in 1913. and in 1933 there were 61 tech- nical schools and now in 1962, there are 177 schools of this The speaker then closed, stressing that all parents should endeavour to keep their child- ren in school to further their education. Mr. Templeton re- ceived a great ovation and was thanked by Mr. Sloan, associa- tion president. Mr. Sloan men- tioned that there would be one more executive meeting at the school and in adjourning the meeting, wished all members ‘of the association “a very en- ‘joyable summer -â€" and am look- ling forward to seeing you all next September.” MiSS Norma Davis leader of ‘the 4th South Thornh-ill Guides and her guides went out to Camp Unilayi at Whitby on Lake Ontario during the Easter holi- days. The weather was perfect and the first night they didn’t get to sleep till 2:30 in the mor- ning they were so excited. One night they enjoyed a shore sup- per and passed tests on Scout pace and knots. Two very funny accidents happened while on this expedition, one night “Lef- ty” Trudel went over to shut a light off in the recreation room, and in doing so she went through the pane of glass in the storm door when attempting to push it open. The other little mishap was when the smallest guide in the camp Cyn- thia Chambers was sweeping, and broke a living room fixture with her broom. Guides and Brownies Scouts and Cubs On May 10th the lst Thorn- hill Cubs will be paying a re- turn visit to the 2nd Thomhill. Two weeks ago lst Thomhill were hosts to the 2nd in a pack competition night. They started off with a camp fire session, of songs. skits and what have you. and finally topped with the part the boys love the most “food”. The ladies of the auxiliary straightened out a shortage of wieners here may we say again thanks to the ladies. York County residents will start receiving the newly-de- veloped Sabin oral polio vac- cine within the next few days reports Dr. Robert King. M.O.H. for York County. This vaccine has been re- leased to the Ontario Health Department by the federal government on the understand- ing that it would be used by health officials in a mass im- munization programme ‘only. As a result, health departments in Metro Toronto and York County are working together under the joint chairmanship of Dr. A. J. Boyd. M.O.H. for Toronto. and Dr. Wm. Mosley, M.O.H. for East York-Leaside, to begin a mass immunization program in the early part of May. ' who ha! or denta two wee tion or ' in the t‘ vaccinat: have be( pox in t who pla the follx Opera You can fear of ing just time â€" this vac It is expected that everyone in the county will be receiving a dose of the vaccine except infants under three months old. Under three months of age it is thought that the vaccine would not likely be effective anyway. Because the vaccine will strengthen the protection received from Salk vaccine, even those who received Salk “shots” are being urged to take the Sabin vaccine. Watch For Clinic In Your Area Banish ForeverThe Scourge 0f Polio The clinics for administering the vaccine will be set up mainly in elementary schools so that it will be convenient for every individual to attend in his own neighbourhood. It is planned that school children will receive the vaccine during school hours but signed -per- mission of the parent is neces- sary for its administration. Hope New Sabin Oral Vaccine Will National 'I‘rust increases its interes’f; rate on savingé aééount's from 3‘/2%.t0. ; getourusual free chequing privilegeg. interest starts immediately } pniymrimihimum lhalf~yearly3 balang; Na§i9na1,3‘rust Operation Sa‘bin is up to you. You can have freedom from the fear of poliomyel-itis by spend- The pleasant tasting syrup- like vaccine is not recommended for those who are acutely ill, for those who are taking anti- leukaemic drugs. those with neurological illnesses. those who have had a tonsillectomy or dental extractions within the two weeks prior to the vaccina- tion or who plan to have these in the two weeks following the vaccination or for those who have been vaccinated for small- pox in the past three weeks or who plan to be vaccinated in the following three weeks. ing just a few minutes of your time â€" your only payment for this vaccine. The county health unit through a series of ad- vertisements in the county weeklies are publicizing when and where this vaccine will be available in your area. BRADFORD: Town council re- cently passed a by-law to pro- hibit the discharge of firearms within the town. Other clauses in the same by-law prohibit the sale of firecrackers or fireworks to children under 10 years of age, prohibit the sale of fire- works within seven days of Victoria Day. and prohibit the setting off of major fireworks displays without first obtain- ing a perm-it from the police chief. The setting ofi of fire- works in public places is also banned. The by-lvaw prevides for a fine of up to $300 for a breach of the by-law. Northtown Shopping Centre Birthdays Martin Francis celebrated his eighteenth â€" April 30. Lewis Francis his sixteenth on May 12 and Susie McEachern Steeles Ave. West â€" May 12. Belated Anniveréary Mr. and Mrs. Bill Francis celebrated their nineteenth Wedding Anniversary in April. Fun Fair Mrs. Olive St. John wishes to thank everyone who donated and helped in any way. The discount store at the corn- er of Steeles Ave. and Yonge St. opened April 16. has had its first theft. Markham Township Police found a 16 year old youth, a stock keeper, with cartons of cigarettes. valued at $100 in his car. He lives on Kirk Drive. Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Crest- wood Road and Bathurst Street, have Mrs. Robinson from Scot- land vacation-ing with them for a few months. George St. John. Steeles Ave. West. had the cast removed from his wrist and is having treatment at Toronto Western Hospital. Moved Mr. and Mrs. Witthams and Miss Ruth Collins, Steeles Ave. West. have sold their home. which is to be moved to Pioneer Village shortly, to Newtonbrook. Visiting Mr: and Mrs. Brousseau and family, Steeles Ave. West, have moved to Highland Park. Crestwood Rd. News Correspondent Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Willowdale Telephone AV. 5-3443 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 10, LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU. 4-1105 R Richmond Hill n TUrner 4-1312 II-l HERBERT R. BUTT PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill For Square DEPENDABLE Telephone SERVICE Toronto, Ontario EMpire 2-3456 COMPETENCE EXPERIENCE RELIABILITY 112 Yonge St. Toronto