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Form York Central Liason Group I To Deal With School Problems * A body to be known as the Markham Township and J. A. York Central Secondary-Ele- Libson of Vaughan Township, mentary Liaison Committee was and superintendent for elemen- formed at a meeting held in tary schools for Richmond Hill, the board room of the York G. S. McIntyre. . Central High School Board, It is intended that the com-‘ June 21. mittee shall include represent- Chalred by R. P. Ross. chair- atlve: from all the elementary man of the high school board. schools which feet. into the the meeting was attended by York Central District High moresenta-tives from the Rich- Sc‘ 001 Board area. Chaired by R. P. Ross, chair- rmn of the high school board, hhe meeting was attended by representatives from the Rich- mond Hill Public School Board, Vaughan Township School Board, the boards of township school areas on- and three of Markham Town-ship and St. Luke’s Separate School Board. Thornhill. 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond flill, Ontario, Thursday, July 5. 1962 Also in attendance were 5. Chapman, new superintendent of the York Central Board. In- spectors Maynard Hallman of ““i MAME â€" RICHMOND HILL : usséglausls: FOR RENT: A \Yn nannni Q l-“ ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS REXDALE CAR 8. TRUCK RENTALS LTD. 3"‘ui’ii-‘Iun‘nuun‘u I (Lippay Motors Limited) (‘Herry 1-281] I III-II‘I“III“‘-€ A NEED FOR CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING ? OR SHOULD â€" Ministers and Priests Teachers RR. 1 MAPLE Traffic Lights eliminate review lessons? (Children will never forget what they have been taught.) Policemen 0r Should For profitable, continuous advertising just call Year 1963 1964 1965 1966 1969 1970 1971 1972 Home Paper of the District Since 1878 'l‘U. 4-1105-6 63 Yonge St. S. 1967 1968 TAKE NOTICE that the above mentioned Board of Trustees on the 20th day of June, 1962, passed By-law Number 23 to authorize the bor- rowing of money by the issue and sale of deben- tures of the said Board of Trustees in the prin- cipal amount of $125,000. 1. The purpose for which the money is to be borrowed is the construction and equipment of an addition to the existing Roman Catholic Separ- ate School in the Town of Richmond Hill. 3. The Debentures are to be dated July 15, 1962, are to bear interest at the rate of 6% per annum payable annually and are to be repayable in instalments of principal on July 15 in the years 1963 to 1982, as follows: ‘ 2. The amount to be borrowed is $125,000 on the security of the said Debentures. which shall be a charge upon the schoolhouse property and premises and any other real or personal property vested in the said Board of Trustees and upon the separate school rates collectible by the said Board of Trustees. YOUR VACATION SPOT THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL AN EASY WAY TO GET TO preach only one sermon or so a year? (People are agamst sin anyway. so why harp on 1t?) Stop patrolling streets and highways (Peo- ple know the laws and will obey them any- way). Consult Us For Special Rates To Your Cottage Destination CADILLAC 8. VILLAGE TAXI AV. 5 -1154 - 5 be turned off to save electricity? (Ev- erybody knows where the danger spots we and will be cautious without extra warning.) a lesson be taken from the Notre Dame Cathedral, which although it has been offering the same services at the same location for more than six centuries, still rings the bell every day to let people know it is there? “The Liberal" Principal Principal Amount Year Amount $3,000.00 1973 .. . . $6,000.00 4,000.00 1974 6.00000 4,000.00 1975 7,000.00 4,000.00 1976 7,000.00 4,000.00 1977 8,000.00 5,000.00 1978 8,000.00 5,000.00 1979 9,000.00 5,000.00 1980 9,000.00 5,000.00 1981 10,000.00 6.00000 1982 10,000.00 MARJORIE I. GLEASON. NOTICE It will concern itself with any common problems between public. high and separate schools, including curricula and transportation, The committee will not meet again until Oct. 30 but in the interim, representatives will send suggested topics for dis- cussion to the board office as problems arise. Secretary-Treasure1' ALpine 7-1461 AVenue 5-550] (‘Herry 1-281] (By Neil Campbell) la cleaning mill. Automation has hit the pea Peas are then taken from packing industry. Last Thurs- the cleaning mill, packed and day morning I watched peas weighed in crates before being pass through four consecutive roved by truck to the nearby machines without being touched factory area. ,by human hands at the SealesL Waste products from the Packing Company plant on‘ viner are vines and chaff Centre Street East in Richmond The vines are not destroy- Hill La‘ter. owner B. J. Twiddy explained to me just how his factory got out its product. Plant Uses Newest Methods Whole vines are harvested and brought in from the Stou- ffville area farms where they are grown. They are forked in- to a machine which is similar in design and in function to a grain threshing machine. known as a viner. The perfect haying weather‘ during the past few weeks has‘ kept farmers happy, and while‘ the crop is short, we hear no dissatisfaction, Speaking of weather â€" the brief storm which passed through the community at noon last Saturday bore all the ear- marks of a baby twister. H. R. Patterson and Douglas Hood each lost several trees. One barn under construction at Heisey Hill was reported level- led. Pods are broken open as the vine-s are fed against a screen in the machine: The peas fall through the screen into a con- veyor which carries them into 1 It is amazing what a car will ‘carry; washer, refrigerator, twinâ€" cominenvtal beds, junior‘s car- riasge and high chair, and a wide assortment of oddrmen‘ts. Mrs. Lloyd Grove (Gloria Shenfield) and Keith Hood re- ce'ved awards for Red Cross first aid courses held in Victoria Square Community this spring. Presentation was made at the home of Mrs. R. Britnell. Sgt. Bob Hood of Markham Town- ship police was instructor; The annual exodus from Met- ro to the cottage country took place over the weekend, and Don Mills road suffered its usual traffic congestion. The average motorist is a‘ courteous soul, mindful of laws and his fellows’ comfort. But here and there are the annoy- ing few who become impatient alt delayed traffic and zip along the shoulder of the road. spew- ing dust in their wake, and ren~ daring exit from a driveway most dangerous. From these unwary drivers, Markham Township polivce reap- ed a fair revenue last Sunday handing out tickets. Mré. A. Shenfield and Alfie dined at “The Outpost", Graveâ€" nhurst, recently. of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Rich- mond Hill. passed on the sixth day of June, 1962. 0n the sixth day of June. By- Law No. 22 was passed for -â€" (1) The purpose of said bor- rowing is to secure a school site located on Part of Lot 44 in Concession No. 1, Township of Markham containing 5.243 acres more or less. (2) The amount of the bor- rowing is $30,000. secured by a registered first mortgage held by the vendor calling for inter- est at the rate of six per cent (6%) and also calling payments of principal the amount of $500.00 half-yearly. MARJORIE I. GLEASON Secretary-Treasurer BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 for re- each in payable Waste products from the vim-r are vines and chaff The vines are not destroy- ed as rubbish either. In- stead they are returned to the farmers and. accord- ing to Mr. Twiddy make the best silage available. In contrast to the automated factory area, all of the machin- ery in the finer station is pow- ered by a large ancient farm tractor. The factory area is a good deal more automated. Once a worker has emptied the crates of peas into a hopper at one end of the building, no human hands iouoh peas during the entire cleaning process. Mr. and Mrs. E. Walton are vacationing at present. They will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill, Gull Lake, Halibunton. and later visit bheir dIa-ughter Doris and family in Muskoka. Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson was soloist at Brown‘s Corners United Church. Rev. Dr. A. F. Binnington conducted the ser- vice. Summer communion ser- vice will be held July 15. Councillor and Mrs. Charles Hooper are on a Western Can- ada vacation. They will visit the Calgary Stampede. During the summer months Sunday School will be held at the same time as church, 11:30 am, This week. Garnet Stew- art and Mrs. Harold Steffler took the children to the Sunday School room for their session before the sermon commenced. Hospital Auxiliary meeting Other local residents who plan to visit the stampede and points of interest in the west are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tooley, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tooley, grandaru‘g‘h-ter Barbara. and daughter, Mrs. Velma Meads. Mr. and Mrs. E. Crisp and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crirsp and family spent last weekend at Hlali‘burton. Mrs. Joe Robinson, chairman of the Buttonville Bma'nch of the York Central Hospital Auxil- iary. will entertain all women in the community interested in hospital work at her Bayview home, July 6. New members are most welcome. Mrs. Hazel Snowball, who in former years raised horses at her Buttonville farm, was found dead in her home last Tuesday. Charles Hooper, a neighbor’s son. was in the habit of taking Mrs. Snowball her mai‘l during Mrs. Snowball's mother, Mrs. Darling, predeceased her last winter. Service Station Robbed. James McQuay and son Don have been plagued with break- ins at their service station on Don Mills Road. south of High- way 7. The one which occurred Saturday morning was prob- ably the most daring of them all. A neighbor notified Markham Township police when she not- iced several youths around the station at 6 am. Police apprehended five boys and a girl and recovered oil, cig- arets and spark plugs. The gas 0W pumps had also bcen turned on and gas stolen. Entry was made through a broken wind- Remainder 01' the process 15 designed to ensure that the peas meet federal and provincial health standards. . First step is washing. Next a. blancher cooks the peas, kill- ing bacteria. Once again the peas are washed. 1 In both washers. the peas pass through a water-filled trough into a rotating screen. cylinder. In the cylinder the lpeas are washed by water under pressure. 1 An ice bath cools the peas, ready for packing. The floor of this section is constantly under water drain- ed off from the washing and blanching process. The peas are moved from this part of the plant by a conveyor belt to a picking table. Eight toi A shaker jars any excess water loose from the peas be- fore packing by hand in flat cardboard boxes. Seales Packing Company is one of Richmond Hill‘s older industries. dating back to 1943. Mr. Twiddy took it over in 1958. Mr. Twiddy very much aware of the town‘s rapid growth. When he took the plant over four years ago. it was on the edge of town. with open farmland just across the road. Now new residential and in- dustrial building has crept far past his location. According to Mr. Twiddy. the is Picnics have been the main order of the day this past week among school children, teachers and parents. 1 On Thursday, Gordon Mort- son took the pupils and teach- ers of SS. 7 to Greenwood Park in one of his buses for their annual picnic. The parents and preâ€"school children went in their own cars. The children enjoyed them- selves with the only mishap of the day being Keith Rumney who cut a big toe requiring medical attention. Following lunch, Mardi Tyn- dall gave an address to Mrs. Cochrane, teacher of the junior room who is retiring. Marlin Heise presented her with a green colored folding lounge chair. Mary Steckley gave an ad- dress to A. J. Moorby. teacher of the senior room, who is leaving to become physical education supervisor for North York schools. Peter Johnson presented him with a yellow icolored folding lounge chair. The Victoria Square base- ball team won both their games last week. On 5v unuaua. Lllc‘y' ala‘l. bUUA III IJIC Headford; Buttonville at Vict- Seattle w°rlds Fa‘r' oria Square. July 10: Button- Names of 37 pupils were in- ville at Headford; Victoria ended in the promotion report Square at Gormley. of SAS. 7, Markham. Presentation ‘ Promoted from Grade 1 to The Senior Women's Instit- ute is having a barbecue supâ€" per in the Victoria Square Community Centre Park July 10. at 6 pm. At the close of the Sunday School on Sunday, Rolph Boyn- ton, on behalf of the superin- tendent and teachers present- ed Victor Suziki with a leather briefcase in appreciation of his work with the intermediate boys. Victor will be leaving to teach in one of the public schools at Glen Orchard in the Muskoka district, Rev. G. Fitzpatrick was in charge of the church service Sunday morning. Next Sunday at 11:30 am. Dr. A. F. Binâ€" nington will be in charge of the service. Holy Communion will be held. . . . nacuei I‘ 3111 Ulllal'SOIl. l. erry Brflng’fi ‘gw‘r‘l‘vfingtl‘l’rggfi Hart. Lucille Heise. Dwight buns N}; J McCague Mrs H Henderson. Jean Kelly. Shar- Hill 'ands‘Mr's E Embriugham' ron Leitch and Terry Mac Don- are in charge. 'ald‘ Vacation SchOOI I Gordon Berta. Sharon Dennie. The annual vacation school‘Barbara Emptingham' Mary Lou for the Victoria Square charge‘Heise, Robyn MacDonald and Will be held from JUJY 15 t°,Dawn Talton passed from Grade 20. in the Headford School and17 to Grade 3. Headford United Church. an'S‘ Dianne Donnell)" Danny Far. are needed for transpodatlon-‘quharson. Ellen Hoadley. Mer- Volunteers are asked to Ph0n91vyn Kelly. Douglas MacDonald, Mrs. 5- Boymon at GOMIEY‘Mary Steckley, Robert Suzuki 5420. or Mrs. P. Bennett at and Ardys Winger received Gorm‘ley 5503. promotions from Grade 8 lo 9. Sympathy is “tended ‘0 Teachers at the school were Sympathy is extended to Egbert Avison and daughters. Mrs. F. Collins IAnnie), Viola, Ruby, Mrs. H. Wellman (Myr- tle). and Mrs. L. Mortson (Margaret), in the sudden pass- ing of a loving wife and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Avison and family used to farm where Mr. and Mrs. David Houck now farm. Mrs. Avison was in her This is the busiest part of the pea-packing season. At left, the pick- ing table at the pea factory of the Scales Packing Company on Centre Street East in Richmond Hill. Above, John O’Hara dumps a crate of peas into the hopper of a washing machine at the same plant. Note the amount of water on the floor under the washer. VICTORIA SQUARE CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. 2 Gormley â€" Telephone Gormley 5421 ‘ten women are e 1pickinr2 ou‘t foreig ‘make sume the mothinvg but peas A shaker jars any excess water loose from the peas be- fore packing by hand in flat cardboard boxes. Scales Packing Company is one of Richmond Hill's older industries. dating back to 1943. Mr. Twiddy took it over in 1958. Mr. Twiddy is very much 83rd year Funeral service was held July 2. at 11 am. from the R. S. Kane Funeral Home, Lansing. Burial was in Victoria Square United Church Cemetery. Birhhdays were celebrated by Irene Knapp, July 5; Mrs. Allan Orr, July 6; Earl Empringham, July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mort- son will celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davie( Marj- orie Barber), will celebrate their se'cond wedding anniversâ€" ary July 8. A daughter has arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Story. Miss Faye Nichols commences her studies at the Ontario Col- lege of Education July 3. Miss Vera Nichols is attending the teacher's librarian course at the Teacher‘s College, Tor- onto. V Louis Nichols and Miss Vera Nichols visited Homer Wilson at the Fairview Lodlge, Whitby, Sunday. The honeymooners. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boynton 1Dorothy Jackson) have arrived home from their trip to Western Canada. They also took in the Seattle World's Fair. Promoted from Grade 1 to Grade 2 were Heather Dennie. Dale Doher, Christopher John- son and John Steckley. Margaret Emprinvgharm. Jar- ret Farquvharson, John Hill, Lawrie MacDonald, Jean Rum- ney and Paul Tyndall were pro- moted from Grade 2 to Grade Those passing from Grade 3 to Grade 4, were Gerald Coll- ins, Debbie Corby, Marlin Heise Shirley Heise and Stephen Mc- Mullen. Only two students, Cherlyn Hood and Mardi Tyndall. passed from Grade 4 to 5. Elizabeth Berta, Dale Heise. Lynne Hoadley. Wally Mac- Donald. Marga-ret Salndle and Kenneth Wideman passed from Grade 5 to 6. Promotions from Grade 6 to 7 were Kelvin Carrington. Rachel Farqu-harson. Terry Hart. Lucille Heise. Dwight Henderson. Jean Kelly. Shar- ron Leitch and Terry Mac Don- ald. A Busy Place Teachers at the school Mrs. C. B. Cochrane and Moorby. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 are employed hene, plan-ts run all summer but is foreign materials to busiest dwrinlg a three week per- the customer gets iod at the end of June and be- peas‘ {ginning of July. Most of the jars any excess employees are high school stud- from the peas be- en‘ts from the Richmond Hill a by hand in flat area. NEWS Seale's Peas are sold to hotels and restaurants throughout the Metro area and retailed a-t the |factory. iSTEEl LINTELS ‘ I BEAMS “W99 .00....”0“... PINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee R A t 1 {WA/1 STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service T0 Custom Snecifications 140 Yonge St. N BAKER'S Sales 8. Service COOK'S B-P Auto Service LTD. 9144 Yonge St. Yonge St. Elgin Mills Richvale AV. 5-1180 TU. 11-315] YOUR TIRES INSTALLED FREE WHILE YOU WAIT xv YOUNG'S B-A Service KEN RUSTON Shell Service Save now with our. . . Richmond Hill 'OOOOOOOOWWMW i NOW TU. 4-0009 Highway 11 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF UFE SINCE I!" 'MY HANH' Richmond Hill Branch SAVINGS EARN MORE BANK OF MONTREAL 644M414 344:6 Iighway 11 TU. 4-1911 1% Mi. north of Richmond Hill Canada’s First Bank . . 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