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Mr. Chapman feels the Ontarâ€" lo high school program is a good deal more rounded than the pro- gram in many other provinces Ind south of the border. ‘ "At Richview, many of our etudents were children of Am- erican executives." he recalls. “When we tried to work them Into our program, we found they were as advanced or more ad- vanced than our students in one or two subjects, but far behind In others." [6 THE LIBERAL, Richmopd Hill, Ont., Thursday, September 13, 1962 (Comfinued FTonx Page 1) was vice-principal from 1950 to [953. In 1954, he moved to Downs- riew Collegiate in North York as principal and in ‘1957 went to Bichview. Mr. Chapman started both Richview and Downsview from Icratch. They are now recog- nized as being among the top lchools in the province. NEW FALL HATS Elegance and color is fashion magic for the headliners of Fall '62 now at Madeleine's "Many students there are able to graduate from high school without a language, science or some other major subject.” Included in our collection are domes. fezzes, turbans, cloches. featuring the “Fur Look” - real and fake, so chic in high pill- boxes. draped and slanted slouch chapeaux. “Must Develop Talents" You will want to see the latest In handbags, colorful costume jewelry. gloves, scarfs to com- plete your fall ensemble. (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5406 2 bus stops below City Limits 9 am. - 6 p.m.; Friday to 9 pm. Notice To Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF Bertha Maud Ridden, deceased. All persons having claims tag-3 ninst the Estate of Bertha Maud! Blddell, late of the Township of Vaughan. in the County of York, Widow, deceased, who died on‘ or about the 14th day of June. 1962, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the un- dersigned on or before the 1st day of October, 1962, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed having re- gard only to the claims of which the executors shall then have notice. V. .v.v.v.v.v.v.V.V.V.V V.V V V30 V V V V.V V DATED at Toronto, this 28th day of August, 1962 . SCHUYLER & ECCLESTONE, 320 Bay Street. Toronto 1, On- tario, Solicitors for the Execu- tors. c3w9 STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS Millinery & Accessories 3319 YON GE ST. PINDER BROS. ND. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 J4: I Wacleflzineg STEEL FABRICATING TELEVISION CLEARANCE Of All I962 Models At REDUCED PRICES RCAVICTOR-ELECTROHOME-ADMIRAL Richmond Hill TV & Appliances Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service AV 5-3756 WaJe/eine To Custom Specifications Over 1,000 Portable TV For Rent 34 Yonge St. S. Ontario’s high schools are‘ able to provide a well rounded course only because they prov- ide a five-year rather than a four-year course. It is the only system in North America that spends the extra year, accord- ing to the superintendent. His special educational inter- est is the training and recruit- ment of high school teachers. “Now and for the next five years, we are gong to have tremendous problems Just getting bodies to fill our teacher jobs,” he claims. “There is no ques- tion of our being able to pick and choose when we look for teachers now.” As a member of the minister’s committee on the training of secondary school teachers. Mr. Chapman toured western Can- ada last year, studying the train- ing programs in Alberta and British Columbia. He is opposed, however. to the type of undergraduate Bachelor of Education course which has been developed in the United States. is the apprenticeship system which Harvard University is working on. The beginning tea- cher spends two years working directly under experienced tea- chers at part pay. Markham Area No. 3 Ready For Busy Year Mt. Chapman feels there must be changes made in the training program at the Ontario College of Education. His hopes are that OCE gradwates will someday be granted post-graduate degrees. One American program Mr. Chapman did express rinteres‘t in "Ours is the only profession where the individual is expected to assume full responsibility the day he starts." Mr. Chapman states. Two meetings of Markham Area School Boa-rd No. 3 have been held. August 8 and 28. Business at both meetings was concerned mainly with the pro- blems of school opening and school housekeeping. Ways of attracting and hold- ing both young people and peo- ple with industrial experience to the teaching profession are being studied by the committee. The Fuller Brush agent, Fred Holloway demonstrated a dust- er and venetian blind brushes. Four of each were ordered. Alex Darling was present‘to discuss sports supplies. It was decided that a limit must be set to buying expensive equipment and that surplus supplies must be avoided. Soccer and volley- ball provided release for that excess energy and within rea- son, for team use, they were a legitimate expense. The board felt that individual needs such as hockey sticks could be sup- plied by the boys themselves. In the memory of the trustees it had been the custom in school sections to pay for any extra needs out of proceeds from school concerts, sale of paper or from pupil donations. The pupils had a sense of per- sonal ownership that is now lacking. A small order was placed pending an investiga- tion of real need. It was agreed that all schools must receive equal treatment. The secretary read bhree tenders for supply of oil for the schools. Bill Hood's tender was the lowest and was accepted. The contract for caretakers was scanned and it was agreed tJh-at the term be from August 1 to July 31. A tour of inspection of the schools by the trustees was made August 15. Consider- ation was given to garbage dis- posal, whether it be picked up or incinerators be supplied. The piano belonging to the Richmond Hill Agricultural So- ciety and which has been stored in Headiord School will be used in the auxiliary room at number 4. The desks from number 3 school will be stored as well. The bus contract with Gordon Mortson was ratified. To eliminate delay in connec- tions schools number 4 and 7 will dismiss at 3.30, number 6 at 3.45 and number 5 at four o'clock. The gap in time will be added or subtracted at the noon recess. Hold Teachers Clinic At Mount Pleasant A Sunday School Teachers Clinic on “How to Teach the Bible" is to be held in Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, Sep- tember 10-14 at 7.45 pm. night- 1y. tawa Instructors wlll be Rev. Ekle- barger of London Bible Insti- tute and Rev. W. Hiltz of Ot- TU 4-7456 ; Nearing completion on Bay- ‘view Avenue is a three quarters of a mile gravel sidewalk from Crosby Avenue, south to Mark- ham Road. Cost of the project is slightly over $1,500 according to Assist~ ant Works Commissioner Jack Vanderm-aas who said that it will serve students attending Bayview Secondary School. Prior to the gravel walk be- ing laid students were forced to use the roadway and fear had been expressed in some quar- ters for the safety of pupils, es- pecially in inclement weather. Six inen from the town’s pub- lic works department are en- gaged in the construction. Mr. Vandermaas said the sidewalk is only of a temporary nature pending final disposition of Bayview Avenue by York County and the Toronto and York Roads Commission. The county has agreed to take over Bayview next May 1.. Last Saturday the Thornhill Pee Wee Hardball Team de- feated Orono in Orono by a score of 23 to 2 to win their best of three series by two games to nothing. The Thorn- hill team has competed this summer in the North York Baseball Association against teams from Newm-arke-t, Brad-1 ford, Alliston, Beeton, and Oak Ridges. As an entry in the class C competition in the O.B.A. they have defeated Bradford, Allis- ton, Erindale and Orono to date. They have now earned a bye into the finals for the Ontario Thoyrnhill Pee Wee Hardball Team Advances Into Ontario Fina-Is Roads, Sidewalk Projects Nearing Completion St. John’s Church News St. John’s Anglican Church Sunday School held rally-day last Sunday morning, with Mrs. J. M. Ritchie, superintendent, in charge. The bus picks up all those who wish to attend, stop- ping where needed on Highway 11 as far south as Endean's Nursery. Elgin Mills at 9.45 a.m., and after turning there, proceeds north to the church for the 10 o’clock classes. 1st Jefferson MA. Monday. Twenty-three nurses gradu- ated from the province-owned school at Monday’s ceremonies. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS mother, GET RESULTS CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit 1' t o a FACT FOR THE WEEK: In 1960 â€"- 23,181 Cana- dians died of cancer. Al- woman's disease, more met than women now die of i= due largely to a rising rat of lung cancer in men. .. __..F- though long considered 2‘ Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Diamond and daughters, Joyce and Ka- thy, Gamble Road, were the very special guests of opera singer Theresa Stratas and her at the final Friday evening performance at the ONE grandstand. 'I‘he Stratas are old friends of the Diamonds, and arrangements were made to have the whole family go be- hind the scenes before and dur- ing the show. Joyce and Kathy, and their mother, Mrs. Dia- mond. revelled in the excite- ment of watching the beautiful opera star make up among the glitter and glamour of ‘back :tage’. Last Sunday Miss Stratas left ‘or New York, but before that he was entertained by pro- 'ucers and celebrities at the loyal York. She returns to Tor- nto in October, and will ap- ear at the O'Keefe Centre. In ie new year Miss Stratas is sing to Russia. for her second ,,inging appearance there. an: lutcl‘esteu m daycee WOI‘K are invited to attend. Starting time is 6.30 p.m. Further information can be obtained from Gordon Brown at 884-4947 or Dave Newing at 884-5755. It will be announced at the meeting that the local Jaycees have been asked to submit their leadership training album for international competition in Hong Kong. The album won first prize at the national con- vention in Calgary this year. Two features of this year's Program will be courses in ef- fective speaking and leadership training. External projects will include the annual radio auction, a get- out the vote campaign and a bi- cycle rodeo. Next month tihe Richmond Hill Club will host the district six fall conference. District six includes Hamilton, Burling- hon, Oakville, Port Credit, Georgetown, Aurora, Newmar- lket and Richmond Hill. Area Girl Graduates From Nursing School A recent graduate of Night- ingale School of Nursing in Tor- onto is Betty Sproxton of Gorm- ley. Miss Sproxton, a graduate of Stoufiville District High School, will begin her nursing career at North York's Branson Hospi- tal Monday. BROOKSIDE ROAD Mothers are urgently asked In 1960 â€" 23,181 Cana- dians died of cancer. Al- though long considered z woman's disease, more mer than women now die of 1‘ ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Inspecting the newly installed sidewalk on Bayview Avenue are left to right, Works Foreman Bob Bridges, Roads Superintendent Fred Bovaird and Assistant Works Commissioner Jack Van- dermaas. Completion of the project is expected by the end of the week. , (Staff Photo) MONA ROBERTSON Correspondent Grading and paving of New- kirk Road, Crosby Avenue and Centre Street is progressing fa- vorably and on schedule, Mr. Vandermaas reported. On Newkirk Road 1,325 feet of grading and paving is under way between Markham Road and Centre Street. Work started August 7 and is expected to be completed by the end of the month. A total of 2,150 feet of road is being reconstructed from Sus- sex Avenue to 200 feet west of the CNR siding on Centre St. New pavement is being laid on Crosby Avenue from Crosby Heights School to Newkirk Rd., a total of 1,250 fee/L. All roads are 28 feet wide. Cost of the three projects is $62,425.35-and work is being done by Paul Street Construc- tion Ltd" of Richmond Hill. Mr. Va'ndermaas emphasized that at least one of the streets will be kept open at all times for car and truck traffic. They competed 1n the Toron- to Star Little League tourna- ment at the Canadian National Exhibition and were defeated by a team from Hamilton by an 8-6 score. During the year they ran their unbeaten streak to 14 games and their season record now stands at 19 games won and 15 lost. The team is sponsored by DeMarco Construction and is managed and coached by Mr. G. R. Bagg and Mr. W. E. Wind- sor. Their home games are all played in Thornhill Park. Championship. by their president, Mrs. Charles Ra‘tc‘hford to make it a point to attend the Mothers' Auxiliary meeting being held Tuesday, September 18, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Hans Hallgren, Brookside Drive. This is a most important busi- ness meeting for all mothers of cubs. brownies or guides. Latest Arrival Jim and Linda Rushlow,} Brookside Drive, are happily receiving congratulations from their friends, relatives and neighbours, on the birth of their son, Scott, born Friday, September 9, 1962. Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rushlow, Elgin Mills. Jim and Linda are former graduates of 1Richmond Hill High School. \Home Again The E. A. Terry's Elgin Mills, returned home last Tuesday, from a pleasant vacation spent at their cottage at Clear Lake. Glamorous Occasion 4.1396 An additional 30' parking spaces have been added to ex- isting accommodation near the Richmond Hill municipal build- ing. Council Monday night enter- ed into an agreement with the Bell Telephone Company for leasing of property west of Mainprize Drugs and at the rear of the public library Works Commissioner Otto Whalen estimated it would take $1,500 to gravel the area before it could be used. The lease is for a two year period at $48 per year. the amount of yearly taxes paid by the company. Town council ratified an ag- reement with the township for a two year period at their meet- ing Monday night calling for a $1 per truck load charge. Vaughan Township has ag- reed to let Richmond Hill dump garbage at their dump on Con. ' Council members lauded the co-operation extended by Vau- ghan. Works Deparrtment Notes â€" Application for permission to build on the sewer easement abutting property owned by the Bedford Park Floral Company was turned down by the Rich- mond Hill Works Committee this week. The company was advised it could appeal the decision to town council if it so desired. Town Solicitor J. Lucas was of flhe opinion that the existing rights of the town should not be prejudiced by granting the proposal. A request for town participa- tion in the erection of a fence between stores on Levendale Avenue and property owned by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roman- ish was turned down by town council at its meeting Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Romanish had complained that trucks making deliveries to the stores were en- croaching on their property. Council advised {he iproberty owners that it would authorize services of Works Commission- er Otto Whalen for design pur- poses only. Highlight of J'aycee Week, September 16 to 22, in Rich- mond Hill will be a dinner meet- ing of the Junior Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday at the Summitview Garden Res- taurant. Dinner Meeting Next Wednesday For Hill Jaycees Further iziformation can be obtained from Gordon Brown at 884-4947 or Dave Newing at 884-5755. Young men from the area be- tween the ages of 19 and 30 who are interested in Jaycee work are invited to attend. Starting time is 6.30 pm. ‘Next month the Richmond Hill Club will host the district six fall conference. District six includes Hamilton, Burling- ton, Oakville, Port Credit, Works Committee Chairman Thomas Broadhurst said it was not the town’s responsibility. He suggested that the owners could take civil action against the offenders. R. D. Little and Son Ltd., has been awarded the contract to supply a five-ton truck with dump box for the town’s public works department. , Their bid of $7,437.43 was the second lowest submitted. Low bid was from WilSonâ€"Niblett Ltd., at $7,186.93 for a 1962 model. The works committee recom- mended that council accept the second lowest price because it was for a 1963 model. Little’s offer also included a heavier motor which the committee thought would give better per- formance. Works Commissioner Ottoj Whalen recommended to coun-i oil that Miller Paving Ltd., bel awarded the contract to pave Pugsley Avenue, from Centre Street to Markham Road, and Cedar Avenue from Markham Road to the north street line of Palmer Avenue. Their bid of $5,167.57 was the lowest of the three submit- ted. Other tenders were from Beamish Construction Ltd., at $6,206‘98, and Paul Street Ltd.. $5,306.14. The performance bond cover- ing Rosedale Manor Apartments in Richmond Hill has been re- duced from $75,000 to $25,000 by town council. Council was informed tha¢ only about $11,000 was still ow-. ing to the town for work to bei completed. Back in the old days, bankers were pretty fearsome people. They had Dignity, a Cold Eye, a Thin Mouth, Mutton Chop Whiskers, and a Ruthless Tendency to Foreclose Mortgages (or so we read D. The banker today is as human as you are, and 'just as businesslike. Drop into your branch of The Bank and see. You’ll find thatThe Bank really has the people who make the happy difference in banking! A TORONTO-DOMINION BANKING SERVICE: THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT This is the first account most people open at The Bank. And for the wise ones, it is the last that is closed. Not too many years ago the Savings Account was a general catch-all where you deposited money and paid it out almoat immedi- ately by cheque. Today, the Personal Chequing Account does the jobâ€"and the Savings Account should be used for Savings only; savings at interest! Get in the habit. Save for the rest of your life. Open a Savings Account at The Bank! we try to be a little more human about it TORONTO-DOMINION Where geople make the difi’erence BR. 375 D A N C E Sagurday, Sept. 15th P. DYSON, Manager Spot &'Door _Prizes 8 pm. to 11.30 pm. Refreshments ‘Legionaires Dance Orchestra" ADMISSION $1.00 Lions Community Hall, Centre St. East, Richmond Hill ROYAL CANADIAfi LEGION CHEVROLET, CHEVY II, OLDSMOBILE, F.85, CORVAIR, ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS 355 Yonge. St. N. AV. 5-5435 and TU. 4-1194 Just North of Richmond heights Centre Ask About Our Friendly Budget Buying Plan For All Service And Body Repairs QUALITY "SUN" TUNE-UP Be sure this season that your car or truck is ready for the driving ahead. Put it in the hands of our technicians for the better service you get only from experts, with special training and facilities. In that important engine-sun tune up our specialists use only the latest techniques and Sun Electrical Equipment to tune. your engine for top performance, sure-fire starts, and top economy. - COME IN, MEET OUR SUN, AND BRING YOURS IN TO MEET US WE ARE YOUR ‘ AUTHORIZED HEADQUARTERS FOR “1' "5 MAKE YOUR ENGINE SING Willa A Guardian Mamtenance MOTORS LTD. Come to 161 Norfolk Ave., Richmond Hill, and make us an otfer. Evenings and week-ends or Call TU. 4-1719 . Richmond Hill Branch Stucco Storey And Half Owner Transferred 4 BEDROOMS