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lComing Events DECEMBER 8 â€"Saturday at 1 pm. Twrkey Shoot at_Shur-Gain Farm, Maple, Ont., 12 gauge shotguns - no telescopic sights - shells supplied. Sponsored by Maple Lions Club. c2w22 DECEMBER 9 -â€" Sunday, 7 p. m. annual carol service by the choir of St. Matthew’s United Church, Crosby Ave. The pro- gram of carols will again fea- ture the old and the familiar. A hearty invitation is extended to all to attend. nc23 DECEMBER 10 â€"- Monday 8.15 pm. Organ Recital with organ- ist and choirmaster Fred Chap- man in St. Stephen’s Anglican Church. Maple. Everyone welâ€" come. c2w22 DECEMBER 13 â€" Thursday. 8 pm. Lions Community Hall, Richmond Hill Horticultural So- ciety, “Christmas Decorations". Speakers on Outdoor Lighting. Plants Arrangements. Christ- mas cake and coffee. No ad- mission charge. Everyone wel- come DECEMBER 14 â€"â€" Friday. 8.30 pm. Christmas Bridge. Euchre and Turkey Draw, sponsored by St. Mary’s C.W.L. Poultry priz- es. St. Mary Immaculate School, Trayborn Dr. Admission 50c. DECEMBER 14 - Friday. Christmas Party at Jefferson School. Yonge Street. square dancing, euchre and tasty re- freshments. 50 cents per per- son. All welcome. c2w22 A resident of the Uplands Gardens Subdivision. Mr. Ross Jolllffe is seeking a seat on the Vaughan Township School Board for the second time. Ross Jolliffe, Uplands Gardens Seeks Public School Board Seat A resident of the Langstat’f urea for seven years. Mr. Jol-‘ lifi‘e has been active in commu- nity work. A pioneer in the Up- Iands Sulbdlvlslon - "We were I'Wadeleine ’5 Over 1,000 Hats Chapeaux galore . jaunty, tailored. sophisticated, elegant; styles all so delightfully feminineâ€"ready to compliment your winter wardrobe. Lush materials in vibrant colors “with reservations - I would like to have a better look at it". He felt the board had handled the matter very badly and that it should never have gone be- fore council. He stated that it would come up again immedi- ately with the new board “but until I have assessment of the complete school system, I would not like to commit my- self on the matter". Mr. Jollifl'e felt that the township was changing quickly and that it must get away from the rural vs. urban idea and all work together. “We need a little bigger outlook" he stated. He felt that future boards must have more drive and imagina- ion, and must raise the stand- ard of education in the town- ship, taking a close look into teaching methods and aids. He also felt they must weigh the, financial position very care-i All persons having claims against the estate of Marma- duke A. Rawlinson, late of R.R.‘ No. 2, Gormley, Ont, deceased. who died on or about the 29th: day of August, 1962, are hereby} notified to send in to the under- signed Personal Representative of the said deceased on or be- fore the 19th day of December. 1962. full particulars of their, claims. Immediately after the‘, said date the said Personal Rep-‘ resentative will distribute the assets of the said deceased. having regard only to claims of which it shall then have notice. Dated at Richmond Hill. this let clay of November, 1962. National Trust Company Ltd., 20 King St. East, Toronto, Ontario. (Executor or Administrator). By Stuart P. Parker, Q.C. Their Solicitors herein. add their share if impririance'. . . . The effect is irresistible. ,â€" Xmas Gift Suggestions sure to please â€" Gloves of soft leather, plain or lined . . . high fashion shades of fabric gloves, tailored and dressy. in short, medium, long lengths â€"scarfs to match. 100‘s of Handbags A wide range of styles in quality leathers. marshmallow plastics. evening bags from $4 to $20. Colorful Costume Jewelry in sets or individual pieces, all priced to please. now at (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5406 2 bus stops below City Limits MA Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, DEC. 10 Wade/eine Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. . J4! Wacle/eine’: TOWN OF RICHMON HILL PHONE EVENINGS - a p.m.: Friday to 9 pm SERVICE STATION ON YONGE ST. Well Balanced Operation In TBA Oil & Repairs â€" Friday. 8.30 board go Bridge. Euchre u_c_ation‘ 1 Sunday, 7 p. rvlce by the ew‘s United 'e. The pro- 1 again tea- the familiar. is extended nc23 Monday 8.15 with organ- ' Fred Chapâ€" n's Anglican zeryone wel- c2w22 “The first three years of the1 Vaughan Township school areal board have been at trying time."I said Mr. Terry Goodwin. in a[ statement to the press. A resi- dent of Thornhill for the past nine years, Mr. Goodwin is a former vice-president of the Thornhill Home and School As- sociation and after he had been the association's observer at the board meetings for a year. he was appointed to the board in September 1961. to fill the place of a member who had moved out of the district. . 1-,, FOR LEASE c1w23 c2w23 Seeking Re-Election Trustee Terry Goodwin Favours Survey 8. Goals pulled in through the mud by a tractor and hay wagon" - Mr. Jollifie organized the Uplands Gardens Community Associa- tion. He has also been active in the Lain-‘gstafif Home 8: School ‘ Association. “We must have an overall plan and not operate on a hit and miss basis" Mr. Jollifi‘e ' stated to the press. He felt that the new board should not only survey their plant and facilities, but should try to find out just where they are heading. vun. v. u..- _._-t,, Mr. Goodwin has very defin- ite ideas about what the board should do. The first and most important. he feels. is to have a survey made of the facilities the board has. decide exactly what type of objectives it should set, how it should go about reaching these objectives and find what additional costs will have to be met to reach the objectives. “The other mem- bers of last year‘s board turned down my suggestion to have our auditors prepare such a survey,“ Mr.'Goodwin stated. nu . gnu-.. Some of the objectives Mr. Goodwin would like to see the board go after are graded cd- ucation throughout the town- ship with one grade in each classroom as far as possible; greater co-ordination between grades 7. 8 and 9. and upgrad- ing of standards in grades 7, 8 Mr. Joilifle expressed him- self in favour of Oral French like to have a better look at it”. He felt the board had handled the matter very badly and that it should never have gone be- fore council. He stated that it would come up again immedi- ately with the new board "but until I have assessment of the complete school system, I would not like to commit my- self on the matter". We are franchised dealers for RCA Electrohome. TV and HI-FI. We have corders. We carry a wide selection of transistor radios, batteries and portable record players and small appliances WE HAVE PORTABLE 1“": FOR RENT. AV. 5-3756 - TU. 4â€"7456 Expert service on TV, RADIO and HI-FI TV TOWERS, 40 ft., complete with all wave antenna. erected for $60.00. TELEVISION LOW LOW PRICES ON 1963 23” MODELS FROM $219.95 AND YOUR TRADE RICHMOND HILL TV IN and 9 so there won't be such a big jump to be made in grade 9 (this could possibly point to a need for senior public schools). Mr. Goodwin pointed out the board had been advised by the high school superintendent, Mr. S. Chapman that within the next few years, Grade 13 math- ematics will be given in Grade 10. This will necessitate much better preparation in grades 7, 8 and 9. a whole and follow the mandate of the people". He pointed out that the board had heard from people right across the town- ship who wanted the Oral French but at no time, at any public meeting, including the nomination meeting last week, did anyone appear to speak ag- ainst it. During all the time it was being discussed, the board ’had only one letter from the whole township objecting to it. When questioned on his stand regarding Oral French, Mr. Goodwin recalled that every member of the old board had stated in open committee that they were in favour of Oral French. Then three members proposed to put it on a plebis- cite. This was opposed by both Mr. Goodwin and Chairman Sam Kaiser, who felt that this was a matter for action by the board as an elected body. “It is unfortunate that this has been made into a political issue." Mr. Goodwin said. “Members of the board must have the courage to act for the best interest of the township as that they had been assured there would bu co-ordination with the high school French course by the time the Grade 5 classes who start Oral French next year reach high school. The matter should come before the new board immediately, for their prompt attention Mr» Goodwin stated emphatically. Mr. Goodwin felt there would be no difficulty in getting a tea- cher for the first stage of the proposed program and stated IN THE ESTATE OF Marma- duke A. Rawlinson. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS AM. 6 - 2829 National Trust Company Ltd., 20 King St. East, Toronto, Ontario. (Executor or Administrator). By Stuart P. Parker, Q.C. Their Solicitors herein. 34 YONGE SOUTH “0‘2 Victor, Admiral, Phillips tape re- tContinued From Page 1) important to him than the ris- didate. William Leishman. shook ing tax spiral over the last few hands with the less than a dozenlyears. people in attendance. ‘5 Downtown redevelopment was Claiming he was against an- another urgent matter that must nexation until every phase of it be attended to during the com- was looked into. Mr. White said ing year. the candidate said. no plans have been finalized by Mr. White was chairman of ‘council to annex land north or the police and fire committee. west of the town. \a member_of the arena board Mr. White lauded the effortsl of Industrial Commissioner Ro-‘ bert Langford for bringing in- dustry to the town. He also claimed that residen- tial building is under control after several years of a “popu- lation explosion". Promising to try and lower taxes Mr. White told the aud- ience there was nothing more Young Dancer To Make {I Debut At Gardens Mon. 5 Brian. 11, will make his pro- fessional stage debut at Maple Leaf Gardens December 10 and 13, appearing as a ballet danc- er in the “Ballet School" num- bers of the Bolshoi Ballet pre- sentations in Toronto. Customary with this famed Russian troupe of dancers, the director auditions and selects nine boys and 18 girls to per- form in the “Ballet School" numbers in the centres where the Bolshoi is performing. Over 300 entrants were audit- ioned Su-nday. then reduced to 50 for the final elimination Monday‘ when Brian was one of Where's The Pariy? “You say it’s at Yangtze Pagoda this year? What a marvellous idea! YANGTZE PAGODA 0 Choose your own menu AVenue YOU NEED Transportation To Your Voting Place I Outline Platforms Polls Open - 9 am. - 6 pm. Telephone WILLIAM SATURDAY COMMITTEE ROOMS TU. 4 â€" 7381 NEAL For Reservations Phone 5-3036 or AVenue 5-4303 The food is simply out of this world it YANGTZE PAGODA! Not only those fascinating Chinese dishes . . . but the roast beef . . . the roast turkey . . . juicy steaks and sea food . . . those YANGTZE chefs have a magic touch, all right! And the service! Everything piping hot â€" even when they’re serving a crowd! We’ll all have a ball . . . at YANG- TZE PAGODA!” YOUR gang having a. Christmas party or banquet? BOOK ‘ NOW 25 Qrs.rof Community Service’ $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO Mr. White was chairman of the police and fire committee. a member of the arena board and VON board during 1962. He is completing his second Richmond Hill. year on council. Mr. Saunders said his 10 years Making his first bid for pub- of practical administration in- lic office. Robert Saunders of? ’ ’ 22 Benson Ave., charged that“ “someone is making an efiorti to suppress campaign activity‘ in RiChmond Hmu‘ 1n Richmnnd Hi" Tel Mr. Saunders lashed out at the inefficient manner in which All this week, Brian â€" togeth er with all members of the jun- ior cast - are busy rehearsing their ballet numbers under the direction of the Russian ballet teacher, Simon Semenoff. mond Brian's parents are Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Toogood. Rockporr Crescent lie is a grade 6 stu dent at Walter Scott Publi' School. 0 Reasonable rates government business is con- ducted. He advocated that a “needs study" of sewers, roads and other municipal expenditures for the next 20 years be under- taken as well as the setting up of a capital budget by council. He said this was a necessity on account of the high deben- ture debt now being carried by I'-I HERBERT R. BUTT A! Two Meetings Phone 285-1073 TUrner 4-1312 Richmond Hill 29 YONG! 51'. S. TIDE DETERGENT DOLE’S FANCY FRUIT Cocktail 2|502.tin549c “ASSORTED” Betty's JAMS 2901-iars43c WING â€" T-BONE â€" SIRLOIN C All Vegetable Shortening 2 | lb. Ctns Carnation Maypole Large Size 176's CHRISTMAS NAVEL ORANGES Richmond Hill MEXICAN TANGARINES MORLEY'S Elizabeth St. N. iii? 5' NUKRRENEKEXLLED INSURANCE ion Evaporated DEPENDABLE Established 1873 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill ICE CREAM Telephone SERVICE cluding a three-year course in municipal finance. would be of value to the town if he was el- ected. “I have a deep interest in the improvement of municipal gov- ernment," he told the meeting. Other than shaking hands, Mr. Leishman told the audience he was the best salesman in his firm and promised one question- er that if his cellar was flooded he would come and help him bail it out with a bucket. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, December 6. 1962 3 Toronto. Ontarlo EMpire 2-3456 112 Yonge St. Toronto w“ Wilson-Niblett Mtrs There Is! FRESH PORK Maple Leaf Sliced or by the piece 31C A 141Van I‘ I‘ll TbMATO‘LJIUICE 48tin27c STOKLEY’S “CREAM STYLE” FANCY CORN 215mm 3 5c AYLMER FANCY "Assorted Flavors" Large Size 113': DOZ. PAUL LACHAPELLE Service Manager Shoulder ROASTS lb. 39: WILSON-NIBLETT A complete front end department with the finest alignment machine and an all new electronic wheel balancer that will remove even the slightest quiver from the front end of your carfAll operated by the best and long time experienced General Motors factory trained technician “Martin Poulson". - COURTESY CARS FREE â€" â€" ESTIMATES FREE â€" BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED MUSHROOMS No. I White 49c Just North of Richmond Heights Centre 355 YONGE ST. N. AV. 5-5435 - TU. 4-1194 KNOW" THAT AT MOTORS LIMITED LARGE PKG ta|| tins .39c .69c