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BINGO every Wednesday even- mg at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian ,Legion Branch 375. Carrville “Road tfc48 {Evan mom NIGH’llâ€"lDECEMBER 15:, Saturday, 2-5 ,Euchre, Lemon Hall. Carrvllle p.m., Richmond Hill United Road West. 815 P~m “939 Church Xmas Bazaar, in the i ’ 1! i . . . . ‘ Chrlstlan Educatlo Bulldln . BINGO every Wednesday even- n c1312 SEPT. 26 â€" Wednesday, 2 pm. ‘Kingcraft Birthday meeting at home of Lady Flavelle, “Kings- wold". 7th Concession. King. . c2w11 SEPT. 20th, 1962, Saturday, from 9:30 am. to 3:30 pm, McConaghy Home and School Association, Annual Skate Ex- change. in the Scout Hall next to the arena. For further de- tails call Mr. R. Weeks, TU. 4- 4792. . c1w12 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1.30 pm. Rummage Sale to be held in the Presbyterian Church Hall, Richmond Hill. c1w12 SATURDAY, SEPT. 22nd. 1:00 p.m.. Walter Scott Fall Fair and Skate Exchange. Games and prizes. c1w12 SEPT. 27, Thursday, Parents & guardians of children affected by Kindergarten change, be sure and attend R.H.P.S. Board Meet- ing at 8 pm. 111 McConaghy School, Yonge St. cl‘w12 SEPTEMBER 24 â€"â€" 8 pm. Mon- day. Richmond Hill Square Dancers, McConraghy School. Be- ginners welcome. c1w12 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. at 8:15 pm. The first cuchro of the fall season, in the Victoria Square Community Hall. Everyâ€" one welcome. clw12 SEPTEMBER 29 â€"â€" Saturday 1 p.m., giant Rummage and Auc- tion Sale, sponsored by the Maple Lions Clwb at the Com- munity Centre - see Maple Notes - “Fun-day for All". c1w12 OCTOBER 3 â€" Wednesday. York North Women‘s Liberal Association autumn tea at the home of Mrs. Charles Peterson, 32 Victoria St., Aurora. from 3 to 5.30 pm. Admission 50 cents. Everyone welcome. c2w11 OCTOBER 24 â€" Wednesday.‘ Hot turkey supper sponsored by the Laskay United Church Wo-‘ men. Admission by ticket only, contact members or phone TE. 3-5605. Adults $1.75, children 75 cents. nc12 Threat of a water drought in King City has been lifted with the report Monday that a new supply of water has been found. The new supply will double‘ the capacity of the two existing wells. International Water Supply Co.. located the new water source at 300 feet, only a few yards north of the present wells in the Humber Valley, accordâ€" ing to G. T. Thomson, village secretary-manager. Drought Threat Over Find New King Well Take notice that The ‘ Board of Trustees of the" Roman Catholic Separate " School for School Section} Number 1 in the Township: of Markham on July 31A; 1962, passed a By-Law Number 11 to authorize the; borrowing of money by the issue and sale of debentures of the said Board in the {E principal amount of $50,-§ 000.00. 1. For the purpose of providing an addition to St. Luke’s Separate School, Dudley Avenue, Thornhili. 2. The amount to be bor- rowed is $50,000.00 and the security therefor shall be the Debentures which shall be a charge upon the school house properties and prem: ises and on the real and per- sonal property vested in the Board and upon the Separ- ate School rates. 3. The Debentures shall be dated the lst day of Oc- tober, 1962, are to bear in- terest at the rate of 614% per annum payable half- yearly on the 1st day of October and April of each year and are to be repayable in varying instalments of principal on the 1st day of October in each of the years 1963 to 1982 inclusive, the aggregate amounts of prin- cipal and interest payable in each year of the curren- cy of the Debentures being approximately equal, tht‘ Debentures to be in the de nomination of $1,000 and $500 each. Dated at Thornhill, On tario. Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY,§EP‘I'.24III. NOTICE COMING EVENTS J. P. Loughran, Treasurer. It was all eyes nor‘“ for the teen-agers of St. Matthew's on Saturday morning as they gath- ered at 8.00 am. to begin their weekend camp. Under the diâ€" rection of Hi-C counsellors Mr. and Mrs. Ed Metcalfe, and as- sisted by the minister the Rev. William Patterson, they travel- led to Sibbald’s Point where they pitched their tents, and set up camp for Saturday and Sunday. The program consisted of worship, Bible study, theme addresses by Mr. Patterson and swimming, eating, fun and games filled up the chinks. Sunday morning the group at- tended Divine Worship at Sut- ton United Ch-urch, aided by two Sutton church members who helped provide the trans- portation. The camp was divid- ed into three groups, each of which organized their own cooking. Little Laurie Metcalfe acted as mascot. In all, over thirty members and friends ' took part in the venture. When camp broke up at five pm. Sun- St. Matthew's Youth Enjoy Camping Trip day it was widely echoed: “We will have to do this again next year." Thornhave-n School Cost Causing Town Concern Richmond Hill Deputy-reeve Thomas ‘Broadhurst informed council Monday night they could he expected to make grants to Thomhavven School For detard- ed Children this year. Mr. Broadhurst, chairman of the finance committee, said the same formula of $200 per pupil per year for students attending a full year, or $20 per school month for those attending only part of a year, would be used. The information was contain- ed in a report from the finance committee tabled at Monday night's meeting. The report advised that costs were increasing due to the numâ€" ber of children moving into Richmond Hill in relation to the cost borne by other municipal- ities in the area. It was becoming a matter of ‘concern, Mr. Broadhurst stated, and recommended the school’s texecutive should consider the possibility of next year’s coun- cil being compelled to put a ceiling on the town’s contribu- tion. School officials have advised the committee they are investi- gating other methods of oper- ating such schools both in Can- ada and the US. They intimated it would be at least a year before their inves- tigations would be completed. SECOND PHASE NOW NEARING COMPLETION RESERVE YOUR NEW MODERN SUITE NOW! Look What We Give FREE For So Little Rent! + POOL + HI-FI MUSIC + ELEVATORS + BALCONIES + TV AHOOKUP + INTERCOM + BROADLOOM HALLS Fully Equipped Right Down To Completely Draped Windows In Each Suite + PARKING + LARGE GARDENS + ONLY STEPS TO EVERY CONVENIENCE RENTAL OFFICES ON PREMISES AV. 5-2303 ME. 3-8572 ME. 3-9506 $105 2 B JOMB Schedule Meeting ELTO Hear Concord ‘Beefs' Objections to the proposed new Edgeley Waterworks have forced the Ontario Municipal Board to schedule a hearing on the matter next month. May Rent Park From Society Finance Committee of Rich- mond Hill Council last Wednes- day night discussed the possi- bility of renting the town park from tht agricultural society for a number of days each year. William Lucas, chairman of the town’s recreation committee, suggested that his committee and the agricultural society dis- cuss the possibility of combining the annual ball parade with the fair. \Expect 1,500 Students iTo Attend Night School Members of both groups ag- reed to discuss this proposal with their members. Joining in the discussion were J. B. Lucas, the town's solicitor, R. Tilt and N. Brown of the parks board, W. Middleton and R. Chandler of the agricultural society and Works Commission- er Otto Whalen In Peel County the cost of op- erating retarded children’s schools is paid by the county, in recognitiOn of the fact that es- tablishment of such schools in an area attracts pupils into its service area, school officials told ‘the committee. Some 1,200 to 1,500 students are expected to enroll in the expanded program of evening classes planned by the York Central District High School Board for three of its schools. Registration at Woodbridge High School is scheduled for Wednesday and at «Thornhill Secondary School and Richmond Hill High School for Thursday of next week. Students may reg- ister between 7.30 and 9.30 pm. A greatly increased enrolment is expected since Woodbridge and Thornhill did not schedule evening classes last year. For the first time, the board will offer vocational training courses in the new vocation-a1 wing of Thornhill. Courses av- Vaughan Township’s council RICHMOND HILL chambers will be the site of the hearing, slated for October 16 at 10 am. Council was informed of the hearing attheir meeting Mon- day night. According to Councillor Ruth McConkey, Ronald Fenn, who ran for deputy-reeve in 1960, and the Concord Ratepayers have registered their objections with the board. Cost of the waterworks will be $199,795 and will be paid off at the rate of. about $18,000 a year. Under provincial law, rate- payers served by the system can pay only four mills towards its cost. Present assessment in that area would pay only $2,000 a year. Remainder of the $18,000 would be paid for by the town- ship as a wholgl éoth Concord Ratepayers and Mr. Fenn live outside the Edge- ley water area. At previous meetings between the waterworks committee and ratepayers association, the as- sociation objected to the fact that they would have to help pay for the system. A year ago, Concord resi- dents had decided against in- stalling a water system for their area because they felt they could not foot the bill of $136,- 000, by themselves. Council had expressed a hope that a more adequate water sup- ply would attract increased in- dustrial assessment which would pay an increasing share of the cost of the new system. OMB approval for the system must be received before cons- truction can begin. Plans for the proposed water- works call for construction of a well at Edgeley and the laying of watermains on Doughton Road, Jane Street and Highway ailable t0 night students will‘ include auto mechanics, elec- tronics, mechanical and archi- tectural drafting, and woodwork- mg. All three schools will offer a course in English for new Canadians. “Indications are that adult ed- ucation is on the upswing," com- mented Superintendent Sam Chapman. ,‘There seems to be a real surge of interest and we are pleased to offer our facilities for adult education.” Night courses were first of- fered by the board in 1954. Fees for the classes will be $10. They will begin during the week of October 1. (‘2‘ '25 Years of Commity Service $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO Markham Rd Elmwood Ave Represents Club At Convention In Queen City Mrs. Grace Sayers, Centre Street, Richmond Hill, was one of 50 voting delegates who a1- tended the recent convention of the United Citizens of On- tario at the University of Tor- onto’s Walhberg Building last week. Resolutions swpported by theconvention requested municipal tax exemption for persons over 65, a comprehensive provincial medical care scheme, and an increase in federal old-age pen- sions ’00 $85 monthly for men over 65 and women over 60. The convention asked the federal government to take act- ion on job discrimination against elderly people, a uni- versal old-age pension’ plan and :a $2,060 income tax exemption for senior citizens. Mrs. Sayers attended the convention as a representative of Richmond Hill’s Senior Citi- zens Club. Parents To Keep Pupils At Home If Transfer Made Parents of the kinder- garten pupils who are to be transferred from Bever- ley Acres to Crosby Heights Public School will keep their children out of school rather than go ahead with the transfer September 24. They are organizing a protest delegation which will attend the school board meeting September 27. According to Mrs. J. Ga- vigan, 260 North Taylor Mills Drive. parents in the area are almost unanimousâ€" ly opposed to the transfer. Children affected by the move live on North Taylor Mills Drive between Kers- well Drive and South Tayl- or Mills Drive, on Brown- dale Crescent and on South Taylor Mills Drive, be- tween Neal Drive and Blue Grass Boulevard. Mrs. Gavigan claims the affected area is the oldest part of Beverley Acres sub- division. The children should go to Beverley Acres School, since it is a part of their community, she told “The Liberal”. Crosby Heights is a long way for a five-year old to walk to school by himself. Mrs. Gavigan said. “If our five-year old goes to Crosby Heights, it will be splitting up the family,” she claims. Older members of the Gavigan family at- tend Beverley Acres. Mrs. Gavigan warns that residents of her part of Beverley Acres are being forced to send their chil- dren to Crosby Heights to make room for children from the new Birchwood Village Subdivision. I L Will Transfer Students At Beverley To Crosby Increased kindergarten enrol-\change is for this year only. It ment at Beverley Acres Public‘is expected that the board’s School has forced a transfer oflplannlng committee will make a some students to Crosby Heights full study of the problem caused Public School. School board by increased enrolment at Bev- approval for the .plan came at erley Acres and recommend last week’s meeting. permanent changes later this Parents in the Beverley Acres area from North Taylor Mills Drive between Kerswell Drive and South Taylor Mills Drive, Browndale Crescent and South Taylor Mills Drive between Neal Drive and Blue Grass Boule- vard, will be asked to register their children September 24 at Crosby Heights. Two teachers handle morning and afternoon classes at each school. Enrolment at Beverley Acres is 137 while 75 pupils are reg- istered at Crosby Heights. Average size of each class at Beverley Acres is 35. At Crosby Heights, the average is only 19. The proposed transfer would move about 33 youngsters to Crosby Heights. Average size of the classes at Crosby Heights would be increased to 27, and decreased to 27 at Beverley Ac- res. Increased walking distance as a result of the change was not considered excessive by the board. Superintendent G. S. Mc- Intyre said the walking distance for many pupils at other Rich- mond Hill schools is much greater. Under this plan, there would be no additional cost to taxpay- ers, since there would be no new stafl‘ or classrooms needed. ' “Winter Program Would Pay Off" A winter works program in Markham Township would pay off, according to Township Re- lief Ofiicer N. Lewis. Mr. Lewis made his suggestion to council as he delivered his re- port for the second quarter. “Our relief bill is going to be much heavier this winter than it is now,” Mr. Lewis told cou-n- cil. ' Reeve Wilfred Dean told Mr. Lewis that winter works are It is emphasized that Ef’é‘éllSECHICKI 2V2 - 31/2 LB. AVERAGE ,,?3K?o? 5' NUKXEGEEEHLLED 29 YONG! ST. S. Premium Fancy SO‘CKEYE CHRISTIE’S SCHNEIDER’S CRISPY FLAKE Shortening I lb. pkgs. 2 for Premium SODAS Ilb. pkg. CHOCOLATE AYLMER Tomato SOUP 41002.tihs45( A-vuvu4;.nu NESTLES QUICK 2Ib.tin85c O'K'S 8: Frosted Banded Deal Both For 55c Fancy Red, ANU K|:U, MCINIUDH DULDDM. APPLES 69‘ CHICKENS Lch- Budgeted deficit is $7,000 to uch $8,000 this year. A town grant will account for about $2,000 of the this total. erley Acres and recommend permanent changes later this year. Seek $5,000 OnMonday Night For VON Work Richmond Hill residents will be asked to contribute $5,000 during the Victorian Order of Nurses blitz campaign which takes place Monday evening be- tween 7 and 9 pm. At that time some 25 district captains will go from house-to- house asking people to contrib- ute. Another third of the house calls bring part pay. The remain- der bring nothing. Cost to the VON is $3.60 per call. According to Dr. J. F. O'Neil, medical advisor to the VON. campaign funds are necessary to make up the deficit incurred by service calls. The full price of only $2.50 is paid for only about oneâ€"third of the house calls made by the order‘s nurses. planned for the township this winter. He complimented him on his success at alleviating re- lief problems. Mr. Lewis reported 41 house- holders with 182 dependents re- ceived $3,839 in relief from May until July. Ooher welfare costs bring the total for the township to $6,891 for the period. Provincial and federal costs and subsidies lower the cost to the township to $1,775 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, 0nt., Thursday, September 20, 1962 3 FANCY RED, McINTOSH SALMON vzlb-tinSOc JUBILEE Tray Pack Radio Station CFGM requires an experienced sales representative for York County. Excellent opportunity with growing company. Contact Mr. Graham, TU. 4-1624. R. mums HEAD CHEESE I.B. 29¢: ‘ LIQUID KING SIZE JOY REG.$I.I9 89c Swanson’s Beef, Turkey 8- Chicken MITCHELL’S APPLE JUICE Fancy White, Ontario Fluffy White 25 lb. bag ONTARIO POTATOES SALES REPRESENTATIVE CAULIFLOWER STITU awarded to our SANITONE Drycleaning famous gAPPROVAIkE CORNER YONGE & LEVENDALE RD. 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