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wiring - sales - repairs -parts - rentals 40 Levendale Road South Block Richmond Heights Centre SEE AT Herridge Electric/GE 9. 5 year gearbox warranty. Used washers from $25 Rebuilt washers from $49.95 Herridge Electric TV - Appliances Model IWEEK 24P11 ONLY Trustee Jack Knot't said the1 children seemed to love Mr. Patterson and the janitor was often the most permanent thing about school for youngsters. Special provision for Mr. Pat- terson was made when the board set its retirement policy. All employees over 65 on Janu- ary 1. 1960 are allowad to con- tinue until they are 75, subject to a doctor‘s check-up and the board‘s approval. NEWMARKET : Seven-figure telephone numbers are to be introduced in Newmarket and district August 2. The change will be from TWining 5 to 895. from Herridge Electric The school board Thursday night gave George Patterson, '12, permission to continue work as janitor at Pleasantville Sch001 for another year. Auto- matic retirement age for non- teaching staff is usually 65. One of the most popular em- ployees of the Richmond Hill public school system will be al- lowed to work another year past his retirement age. Give Permission To Keep Working 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 31, 1963 Before you buy .. give% a try General Electric Dealer TU. 4-3211 Gleaming porcelain tub. Modern self locking wringer. Bowerful pump. Silent direct drive. All steel gears (no white metal). Large 2" rubber rolls. Large chrome drains. 1 year P 8: L warranty from At Herridge Electric It was a. “full house” last week at the monthly bridge, euchre and cribbage session of the Richmond Hill Senior Citizens’ Club at their clubrooms on Yonge Street North when they raised over $20 forAfuture_clu_b projects. These four “euchre sharks” are intent on watching the dealer with high hopes for a winning hand. $119.95 with trade Dealing The Winning Hand Mr. McIntyre reported an ofâ€" ficial of the society stated the youngster's home environment was so important he would be left in Richmond Hill even if he were withdrawn from school. Trustee W. A. "Dick" Hut- chinson criticized the society for not providing the board with information. it had been promised when the younvgster's Superintendent Gordon Mc- ‘Intyre has been authorized to try and set up a home instruct- ion unit for an emotionally disturbed ward of Metropolitan Toronto's Children’s Aid Soci- ety by the Richmond Hill Public School Board. The youngster, presently en- rolled in the first grade of one of Richmond Hill’s public schools, has created a behaviour problem for teachers. A suspension which was to go into effect January 1 had been lifted by the board when representatives of the society had appeared to ask for special consideration. If Mr. McIntyre is successful in hiring a teacher to handle a home instruction unit. the youngster will be taught at home on a part-time basis. The board will charge the so- ciety 76 cents a day to set up the unit subject to the approval of the foster parents and the Department of Education. Trustee Knocks Society For Not Giving Figures WM. NEAL SR. Total net grant from the provincial government was $434,593.88, according to Mr. McIntyre. ‘ Mr. Hutchinson explained that the society should be pay- invg tuition for all of its wards. “Perhaps we should find out how many wards we already know about,” he suggested. “Multiply the bill by three and send the society a bill for their tuition." Richmond Hill Public School Board received about $7,000 more in grants than it had ex- ‘pected, according to a report to ‘the board Thursday from Sup- erintendent Gordon McIntyre. Mr. McIntyre attributed most of the difference to an adjust- ment in debenture installment approval by the province and an increase from 43 to 51 per! cent in the transportation grantl The board had been promised a psychologist's report and a list of the society’s wards at- tending Richmond Hill schools, the trustee said. suspension had been dropped School Grant Figure Hits $434,593.88 CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT 6| YONGE STREET SOUTH â€" RICHMOND HILL Results are then judged by a board of experts. They know the cities by number only, to ensure a fair result,” he said. OML Asks Mayor lTo Give Support iln Safety Cause; “The completed form is sent to CAA for evaluation and the resulting score is checked agâ€" ainst cities of the population category. Mr. LeSauvavge said close to 150 Canadian cities are quali- fied to enter the evaluation. W. LeS‘auv‘age, OML director of safety, contacted Mr. Neal this week asking his support in the Canadian Automobile Asso- ciation’s annual appraisal of what cities are doing to protect pedestrians. The prognam appraisal is di- vided into four population cab egories. Questionnaires are dis- tributed asking for information on pedestrian deaths and in- juries over a four-year period and what has been don-e by po- lice, traffic enugineers, schools and news media to reduce acci- dents. The Ontario Motor League, Toronto Club, has asked Mayor William Neal to enter the town’s pedestrian program act- ivities during 1962 for evalua- tion. (STAFF PHOTO) Although there’s a new sign over the door at Wm. Neal, long- time residents of Richmond Hill know that he’s been a Chrysler Corporation dealer for 35 years. In that time he’s built a fine reputation throughout the area for giving low prices and fast, courteous service. Right now, he has a choice of the finest cars and trucks on the road today. Dodge, Chrysler, Valiant, Dodge Trucks -- all carrying Chrysler of Canada’s history-making 5 year- 50,000 mile power train warranty. Drop in to see the magnificent cars and trucks for 1963- One thing's for sure. Whatever the sign 0V91‘ the y door, Wm. Neal and his capable CANADA LTD statf warmly welcome you. ' STOUFFVILLE . Ed Neville has been returned as chairman of Stouffville Public Utilities Commission for 1963. A good turnout of Headford parents attended open house at Thornhill High School and ap~ preciated the opportunity to become acquainted with the tea- chers and to discuss the progress of their children. Mrs. Douglas Calder has join- ed the staff of York County Hos- pital and is working on the ob- stetrical ward. The Burton family were hap- pily surprised when a cousin of Mrs. Harry Burton, Henry Giles, Baie Comeau, Quebec, dropped in for a visit. Mr. Giles is from the office of Public Relations. British Aluminum Company, and was in Toronto on business. He is an example of the triumph of will power over obstacles. With- out his left arm since the age of four he has developed hob: bies that challenged his lack. He‘ is an accomplished pianist and guitarist. Listening to him play a neighbour exclaimed, “I would Congratulations to Susan Ter- ry who came second highest in her class at mid-term earning the right to be a member of the Super-80 Club and winning the privilege to wear the club pin. Susan is attending Rich- mond Hill High School special commercial. Headford guests at the recent golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robson at Jetson United Church were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Barker, Mrs. W. H. Wellman and Melvin Wellman. think there were four bands playing rather than one.” Mr. Giles also does cartoon work for his local paper. Congratulations to our young hockey players. David Terry and Richard Burton, who chalked up a goal each Thursday at Rich- mond Hill Arena. Handicapped by weather and colds there has been very little activity in Headford. The annual meeting of Headford United Church had to be postponed owing to a cut-off of power on the day planned. The postponed meeting will be held January 31. Headford welcomes Mrs. Wes Middleton home after a visit of six weeks with her two sisters in California. The three sisters spent Christmas together for the first time in forty years. Mrs. Middleton says California is in st p with the rest of the world and is ‘enjoying‘ unusually cold weather. ‘Flu’ and cold germs have been promoting a successful campaign in l-leadford and a number of residents are victims. Mr. E. Attridge, Mrs. John Sim- pson's father, who has not been well has the added discomfort of a serious cold. Kathleen Bur- ton and her father are battling an attack and Paul Wellman is having a very slow recovery from a bronchial cold. Jim Moorely is well on the way to recovery after his sojourn in the hospital but son David is suffering with a bronchial cold. Merrill Johnson is in and out of hospital and doing well after an operation on his leg. Neighborhood Notes Headford News Mrs. Loren Guild RR. 2, Gormley Phone TU. 4-3040 SANDY NEAL Reeve Rutherford has been in Vaughan Township politics since 1949 when he was elected Before that his father and grandfather had operated a wholesale butcher’s and drov- er‘s business in Thormhill since the 1880’s. Since his retirement, he has moved to 7 Pointsetta Drive in the “southwest comer" of the township. He has a son still in school and a daughter in the radio business. Veteran Political Figure { Named To Top York Post He also served as secretary of Thorn‘hill Field Day Associ- ation for five years, when Thornohill Park was established. Mr. Dea-n operated a feed business on, Yonge Street in Thornhill from 1930 until 1962. Before that, he served for eight years on Richmond Hill District High School Board and for six years as a trustee of Thornlhill Police Villalge. Mr. Rutherford was named chairman of the county's fin- ance committee, moving from one of two of the commissioner's chairs. while Mr. Dean was named a commissioner. Reeve Dean was first elected to Markham Township Council in 1958 as deputy-reeve and was elected to the reeve’s chair in 1960. Reeve Wilfred Dean of Mark- ham Township and Reeve Al- bert Rutherford of Vaughan Township took major steps up the political ladder of York‘ County politics at the January 18 session of York County} Council. 1 Reeve Wilfred Dean As a commissioner, Mr. Dean is automatically a member of the county’s as- sessment and emergency measures committees. He is also a member of the ad- ministration of justice, po- lice, welfare and assets committee, and was named a delegate to the associa- tion of Ontario Counties. REEVE WILFRED DEAN JIM NEAL Deputy-reeve Jesse Bryson of Vaughan Township, also far- ed well in the county's 1963 appointments. being named chairman of the agriculture and planning committees. Reeve Floyd Perkins of Rich- mond Hill, a commissioner last year, was named to the emer- gen‘cy measures committee and Mr. Rutherford is also chair- man of the administration of justice committee and a mem- ber of the police, assets and educhtion committees. Other commissioner for 1963 is Reeve Kenneth Rogers of East Gwillimbury Township. My. Chairmanship of the finance was a}: committee is usually regarded bylaws as the last step before the roads warden's chair. although county of the council departed from this tra- Mar} dition this year when it elected peeve 1 Reeve Clarence Davis of Aur- the en ora county head. mm” 6 levendale Rd. 'I'IJ.4-5801 ALL STEAKS Guarantee Lowest Prices In Ontario. Just A Fe}: Of Our Low Price Leg 0f Phone TU. 4 - 7381 AND FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER ‘ Hind Quarter of BEEF (Cut & Wrapped) lb. ROASTS lb. 55: [AM B lb. 45c Blade and Short Rib LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET at 045 /qu’.7 [ow prices SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE MINCED BEEF 33c lb. 3 lbs. 89c \W. m m J - >\\\\'\§\\-‘ XH lL'S DOMESII‘CMEUIsLy’X“'\§i\)WI&L~ AND BURNER SERVICE TU. 4- 436] (SIRLOIN, T-BONE, PORTERHOUSE & ROUND) Rump & Rolled lb. 69c Rib Roasts WM. NEAL JR. STEEL FABRICATIN G STEEL “ME I BEAMS PINDER BROS. [T 2 Otonobee R ‘I. 1-2244 RICHMOND HILL Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Snecifications LEAN SIDE BACON lb. 59: Round Steak ROAST lb. 69: lb. 65