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The annual spring rally of the York Presbyterial United Church Women was held in Trinity HUnitgd Church, Ux- bridgé. May 22 The last “open house” of the spring term was held June 4 at Teeny Town Nursery School in Richmond Hill. Rev. R. E. Webster Speaks At Rally‘School Inspector McLeod Attends Of York Presbyterial United ChJSuperintendent's Banff Conference Hold last Open House For Term At Nursery Colored films showing the children learning through play in the many activities were vieWed by the large turn out 0’ parents and visitors. Various displays of creative art were also on display. _ Teac’hers Kay Longxmrth and Heather Blaney described the art and play materials during the evening. Adele Downey and Dorothy Butterworth, nursery school mothers, served coffee in the music room. Occasions” Phones 94 TU. 4-1812 AV. 5-18122} AT ALI mums '33 We Deliver 9» Toronto & Surrounding? Districts “Flowers For All v\..\./\ V n B. W. 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After a short business session the members divided into 10 conference groups to receive help and to take back informa- tion to their own units. Each group passed along two ques- tions to be used during the evening questigq period. ,JAA- y . y.....o 1 ...... Rev. R. E. Webster. associate secretary of the Board of World Missions, was the guest speak- er. He told the meeting that more than $200,000 was being spent on overseas missions this year. Mr. Webster has travelled widely in the mission areas of the world. Korea. Japan. Hong Kong, India. Trinidad. Africa and Latin America to learn at first hand the problems can- fronting missionaries in these parts of th world. The minister said that more young people are needed to continue mission work overseas. He urged the members to con- cern them-selves with this prob- lem and urge the youth of their churches to dedicate their Ilves Mrs. A. J. Gardhouse. litera- ture secretary, displayed read- ing material for use in devo- tional. study and program work of the UCW. _ Rev. Norman McNaim, board of publications, editorial depart- ment of adult study, was the guest speaker at the evening session. Trinity Church soloist Mrs. A Bailey and an instrumental trio. provided several musical selections during the meeting. 900 FEET AVAILABLE FACTORY S P A C E LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Reasonable Rent Industrial Road Richmond Hill ME. 3 - 5661 W. J. McLeod, Inspector of Public schools York No. 4, ac- companied by Mrs. McLeod, was one of seventy *ne school offi- cials from Canada's ten proâ€" incesâ€"m-ainly superintendents and inspectorsâ€"home from a two-week work conference at the Banff School of Fine Arts in Banff. They have been studying the problems of educational leadership in local communities at a course offered by the Cam- dia-n Education Association in connection with the University ‘of Alberta at Edmonton. _M.ajor addresses were deliver- ed by eight leading educators and one internationally known journalist and editor. In the key-note address, Dr. C. E. Phil- lips, Director of Graduate Stud- ies of the Ontario College of Education stated. “It is clearly the administrator’s function to provide an environment favour- able for teaching, just as it is the teacher's function to create conditions conducive to learn- 1 Conservation In our province we have a great heritage of natural re- sources. Boy Scouts have always made worthwhile contributions to the wise use of our renewable natural resources. There is scarcely any better way in which a Scout can do .his dutyi to God and the Queen than by carrying out a conservation good turn. Topics discussed ranged from staff evaluation and in-service training, through program de- velopment in elementary and secondary schools to the role of the superintendent in a rapidly changing society. “One of the greatest values of this course". said Dr. A. W. Reeves, the course director “lies in the op- portunity it provided for an ex- change of educational ideas and practices between widely separ- ated areas of Canada. The Cana- dian Education Association is ‘to be congratulated on bringing school executives together from varibus provinces to exchange their thinking and points of view on current problems and ‘issues in Canadian education." This was the tenth such an- nual] conference. In these ten years over two-thirds of the country's inspectors and super- intendents have participated in this program. In addition to school administrators, the courses have included represen- ta-tirves of the Canadian Teachi ers’ Federation. the Canadian School Trustees' Association. the Indian Affairs Branch, and the Department of Northern Affairs. May 30 to welcome back Chi‘ Barbara Suter after her illness and Akela Mike Birkett on his return from Europe. The boys showed their delight at the re- } There was a full turnout on One trip will take place dur- ing the last two weeks of July, the other a month later. One trip will deal with soil and wild life conServation. It will probab- ly include visits to certain farms in the Newmarket area, and Midhurs-t Park. as well as observing certain things during the trip. The other trip will cover water and forest conser- vation, and will likely include visits to areas controlled by the Metropolitan Toronto Conser- vation Authority in the west part of the district and beyond, and the York County Forest. ees’ Award, defeating the Hen- PICKERING: Pickering Town- derson Avenue girls 19-6. ship Council at a recent meet- Thursday the Woodland boys ing refused to include dancing bowed to Thomlea School boys in a bylaw that would make it 12-7 in the finale of school permissible on Sundays. The baseball. request had been made by MI. The games were all played at F. D. Hibbert, operator of m Park Diamond. Grand Valley Park. Transportation arrangements are not final, but it appears that travelling will likely be by bus. If time allows it is hoped that a short swim period will be 111‘ tinged (luring the trips. An opportunity is being given by the district, to those Scouts who wish to take advantage of it, (one which would not nor- mally be available to individual boys). to go on two one-day trips during the summer and see some of the many parts of conservation. These trips are being wronged through the On- tario Department of Lands and Forests and the tours will be conducted by experts in the various forms of conservation. In Scouting there are {our proficiency badges relating to conservation: forest, soil, water land wild Life. ‘ This is a co-openative project ‘arranged by district staff and eiecutive, interested troop 'Scouters and the Department of Lands and Forests. It is hoped that as many Scouts as possible will take advantage of this once in a life time oppor- tunity. Scouters should advise one of the following how many gboys are interested in these trips: Gerry Goulalh, AV. 5- 5726: Doug. Toogood, TU. 4â€" 2319, Barry King, TU. 4-5266. on- Bill Long, TE. 35614. «I: k. H. Cub Pack On Monday the Woodland girls won the Board of Trust- ees' Award, defeating the Hen- derson Avenue girls 19-6. [ Philip Blundelil, of Proctor .Ave.. celebrated_ bk third birth- ;day on June “1. Durm uhe past week Wood- land School bazu playels can- one major trophy and ten.- up fror another. | M AV. 5-5205 l diamante Lene, of Morgan Ava. celebrated her six-15h birth- day on June I. DONCASTER SCOUT ) NEWS CUB and lug." His talk stressed the Nb strumental and leadership relies of the administrator. fuw turn of both leaders in a rous- ing grand howl at the opening of the meeting. After the in- spection, cubs and leaders setâ€" tied down to an evening of in- tensive training for the Cub Rally. Kim’s game was one of the items which received at- tention and once again a new chum, Miles Crawford and his partner demonstrated their ability in this event. The pack will be very glad of their assist- a-nge {it the ra_11y._ Farther Ralph Villella, parish priest of Si. Paschal Baylon Church, Steeles Avenue. West was seriously injured in an automobile accident Mon-day af- ternoon. Father Vinella was driving alone on Highway 401, just east of 400 Highway interchange when his car collided with a second automobile driven by John Fisher, Wesilmoreland Av- ‘enue, Torqmo. Bagheera refreshed the pack’s memory on the jungle dance “Mowg-li's Hunting” which the pack will perform in competi- ‘tion with the other cubs in the district at the rally on June 9. Correspondens Mrs. Fred St. John 15 Crestwood Road Willowdnle Telephone AV. 5-3“: Priest Injured Mr. Fisher was treated in Humber- Memorial Hospital for injuries of the left knee and rim then released. Father Villella sustained a se- vere -skuiu fracture and fractur- es af the shoulder and .leg in the crash, He was admitted to Hum'ber Memorial Hospital where his condition is reported as fair. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Mam Venltti, Richmond Hill are pleased to announce the arrival of their first child. a daughter, Brand-a, weighing 7 1b. 10 02., on June 4 at Branson Hospital. Mother and daughter are fine. Congra- tula-tions! Wedding Anniversary A Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fitchett, Crestwood Road, on their seventeenth wedding anniversary June 7. Moved Mr. and Mrs. Verge and family ‘eft this week to take up resi- ience in New York, Mr. Verge has secured employment in the Mr. and Mrs. King from K11- marnock, Ayrshire, Scotland. are visiting with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James King, Crestwood Road. They also haven‘t seen each other for over ten yeals. This Is their first trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. 00styk and fa- mily, Crestwood Road have Mr. and Mrs. Van-Develden and daughter from Waddixveen, Holland visiting with them for the summer. Mrs. Oostyk has- n’t seen her family for 10 years. We wish them a pleasant holi- day while in Canada. Visiting From Across The Sgas and Mrs- V‘an‘DeVelde’? and Over 410 Grade 8 students'something about the history of daughter from ,Waddmeen» from primary schools in Yorkleach and the results of the dif- Holland VlSi-fln'g Wl’fh them for County visited York Countylferent types of woods opera- the summer. MIS- OOSWk 1135' Forest at Vivian, May 31 and tions. The young people exa- n’t seen her family for 10 Year? June 1_ mined a hardwood stand and We Wish them a pleasant holl- pupns began rrivin-g at thelthe results and benefits of im- d‘ay “711118 111 Canada~ forest at 10 am. by school bus;provement cutting to produce Mr- and MI'S- from KH' and private cars, and were “cl-"quality hardwood lumber. They AYI‘Shll'e. . Seouandv comed by Commissioner Floydileamed something of the prod- are .V‘S‘tmg “1th the" 5°“ and Perkins and Clarence Davis ofiucts obtainable from well-man- fafmlyv ML and Mrs- James the County Forestry Commit-aged conifer and deciduous for- ng- CW0“ Road- They tee, on behalf of the warden of ests. 315° haven't 5991‘ “Ch “her {9" the county. Zone Forester Bill The second group. under the over ten yeais. This is their Managhan extended to them the care of Assistant Zone Forester m“ mp to CWda- welcome of the department. John Simpson. were given in-‘ -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Following a resume of the struction on tree identification, PICKERING: Pickering Town-history of the county forest and and learned of the needs for ship Council at a recent meet- the various types of manage- protecting the forest from in- ing refused to include dancing ment work carried out by de-,sects, disease and fire. They in a bylaw that would make it‘partmen-t staff. the visitors wereihad a chance to see the various permissible on Sundays. The divided into two groups. tools and equipment used in request had been made by Mr} One group conducted by Mr. management of the county for- F. D. Hibbert, operator of‘Managhan, hiked through the est, and movies Eliminating iot- Grand'Valley Park. coniferous-plantations learning est-conservation a; _ Crestwood Rd. News The June session of county council opened June 5 in county building at Newmarket. Province Ignores County During opening debate on the report of the Warden and Com-‘ missioners Reeve William Hodg- son of King Township, said that1 Ontario Premier John Robarts is ignoring requests for an au- dience, made by the county’s administration of justice com- mittee, which Mr. Hodgson heads, The county is objecting to Sharing in the cost of Metro’s new courthouse. proposed for the site presently occupied by the University Ave. Armouries. Since. the county would have little or no say in the admini- stration of this building, they want to erect their own court- house, somewhere withln the county proper. r _ Their request to be relieved of their share of the cost of the Metro courthouse has been turned down by provincial of- ficials. and for two months, Mr. Hodgson's committee has been trying to obtain an audience with Premier Robarts, to make a personal appeal to him. Mr. Hodgson said the premier has not even given his committee the courtesy of an acknowledgment of its requests. Will Study Unification Assessment,We|fare,Police Special County Session Over 410 Grade 8 students from primary schools in York County visited York County Forest at Vivian, May 31 and June 1. Grade 8 Students Visit Forest York County Council will have to hold three spec- ial meetings, it Was announced at the June session, to discuss whether assessment, welfare, and police ser-} vices should be operated by the county, rather than by the constituent municipalities. All three subjects, as well as planning, have been the subjects of considerable heated debate among mun- icipal councillors and others for some years now, but it’s understood that at least some county council mem- bers hope to bring one or more of them to a head some time this year. “If anyone in this room has any influence that can help us to obtain this audience.” he said, “I beg him to use it." Signing The Register \ The council also passed five bylaws, expropria-ting property to widen county mad No. 21, in ‘Georgina Township. county ‘road No. 32, between North Gwillimbury and East Gwilllmâ€" bury Townships, and county road No. 8 (Don Mills Rd.) neat l The second group, under the care of Assistant Zone Forester John Simpson. were given in- struction on tree identification, and learned of the needs for protecting the forest from in- sects, disease and fire. They had a chance to see the various tools and equipment used in management of the county for- est, and movies illustrating 10r- estâ€"conservation. ' r on. ‘ By resolution, council ap- proved of hiring an engineer to study the need for air-cond- itioning in the county building; approved payment of $8.00 a day to municipal liaison officers, while working with the county Emergency Measure Organiza- tion (in addition to the mileage allowance they already receive): rejected a request from the King City Women's Institute that they endorse the idea of electing high school board trust- ees; and urged the Ontario De- partment of Education to per- mit payment of school trustees, on a per day basis. Roads ‘ Deputy-reeve Mrs. Caroline Ion, of Newmau‘ket, smilingly suggested that the committee ask for the audience by tele- gram â€" and send it collect ' Mr. Hodgson said his com- mittee will continue to try for the audience. Besides the report of the Warden and Commissioners, county council also heard re- ports from the county asses- sor, the York Manor Commis- sion, and the reforestration, as- sessment, E.M.0., and property committees. 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