The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

He claimed there was no such organization and urged such de- signation be taken away from the public eye. It was agreed that a submis- sion would be made by the in- dustrial commission to the de- partmeut. Mr. Murphy also asked that security guards employed by York County be restrained from wearing bad-ges marked “York County Police". Ward 3 Councillor Thomas Murphy was successful in get- ting a motion passed asking the Department of Transport to re- move the truck freight rate dif- ferential between Metro and Richmond Hill. Sunday sports for gain after 1.30 pm. on Sundays was en- dorsed by a wide margin in the December 8 plebiscite. Before voting on the motion by Councillors A1 White and Alex Campbell, Reeve Floyd Perklns wanted to know if it was legal to charge as no bylaw has been passed by council. He was tld by Mr. White that Town S licltor J. D. Lucas had informed him council had the power to approve the re- quest. ' Information on zoning bylaws accounted for 138 enquiries and 86 calls regarding fences were also received, the report said. hémes. Reeve Floyd Perkins has of- feted to show any interested groups pictures taken on his tour of overseas countries last summer. Permission was granted the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association to charge admission next Sunday at the town arena to help defray expenses of three teams from Leamington coming here to play local clubs. Some of the complaints hand- led were dirty ditches. run-down condition of properties, noises irom people using swimming pools, more than one family living in a single family dwell- ing and people leaving their lights on all might in their He said some ideas in practise overseas may be of value here and suggested a meeting of all municipal departments to view the photographs. Council must finalize the transaction within six months, according to the department’s letter. A report tabled by Bylaw En-j torcement Officer J. L. Hollow- ell said no charges had been laid during 1962 although a total of 55 complaints were received by the department. _ An agreement covering future services will be entered into by the two councils. York County has agreed to pay Richmond Hill $750 for use of Its police cells and other de- partment services during 1962. 'Approval to spend up to $3.- 600 to buy one acre of land on Crosby Avenue for park pur- poses was given Richmond Hill Council this week by the De- partmentr of Municipal“ Afi‘aiys. 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 7, 196_3_ .‘Réeve Floyd Perkins said he Readers may order re- prints of stafl photos appearing in “The Liberal” It the newspaper office. 63 Yonge Street South, Rich- nnnd Bill. Trade Wing Nears Completion At left, Mr. Fischer looks on as Don Wideman demonstrates how to operate a spot welder. The addition also makes expansion of courses in art, music, business and commerce possible. Or- iginal building had 15 rooms. Final inspection of the new wing at Bayview Secondary School is slated for Friday night. Addition of 22 rooms makes an expanded pro- gram in applied electricity, automotive mechanics, machine shop practice, sheet metalf mechanical drawing and diversified occupations or boys and girls. Above, sheet metal instructor W. J. Fischer shows Norman Meval, Alan Wallbanks, Don Wide- man, Gary Riseborough, Ron Hollowell, Barry Pay- ton and Gordon Lemoine how to roll a piece of sheet metal. REPRINTS AVAILABLE Hill Council Briefs Three vehicleé operate In Richmond Hill and all are own- ed by outâ€"of-town residents. Mr. Neal said a $170 increase was out of line in view of the service they render to workers not close to a restaurant. The police and fire committee recommended a $200 fee be changed 'but this was rejected when Mayor William Neal cast the deciding vote in favor of the lower fee. Councillors Campbell, Murphy and Scudds voted for the high- er fee, with Reeve Perkins, De- puty-reeve Tinker and Counâ€" cillor White in favor of the re- duced amount. Ward 2 Councillor Alex Campbell informed council he has asked the Bell Telephone Company for a report of how many calls are made from Ridh- mond Hill on the AVenue ex- ‘change as well as the total of long distance calls outside the Metro core to Scarboro, Rex- dvale, Port Credit and Weston. Council was reminded by Councillor A1 White that time was of the essence as the oper- ation of the second bus was cut- ting into the $6,000 earmarked for the one-bus contract. A licence increase from $30 to $125 was approved for re- freshment vehicles calling on industrial and commercial esta- blishments in Richmond Hill. Councillor Walter Scudds, chairman of the transportation committee, was the only mem- ber to vote against the motion to refer the matter to the town solicitor. Some members of council re- fused to vote on the additional cost before hearing a legal op- inion whether it has the aurbh- ority to raise the subsidy with- out referring it to the ratepay- ers for approval. The annual meeting of the VON Board will be held Febâ€" ruary 6. Council’s representa- tive on the board is A1 White. Deputy-reeve Stan Tinker said a used car dealer on Yonge Street South is operating con- trary to the land use bylaw and should be stopped. Mayor Neal said, he under- stood the firm was in the pro- cess of securing a dealership. The transportation committee had recommended to council it accept the two-bus system for a trial period of 18 months at a subsidy not to exceed an in- crease of $4,000 per year. In 1960 ratepaieps Approved 3 $6,000 subsidy per year over a five-year period for one bus. Late last year a second bus was added to give better ser- vice. would take the matter up at the next meeting of county council. Mr. Campbell said the recent announcement by the company to extend free calling to Tor- onto by 1966 will mean an av- erage increase in rates of $125. He was of the opinion that industry would get very little benefit from the new arrange- ments. A decision to raise the town bus subsidy from $6,000 to $10,- 000 was tabled pending a rul- ing from the town solicitor on council's legality to authorize the increase. The bylaw’bnly allows used cars to be sold if the dealer has a new-car dealership. The matter was referred to bhe police committee for action. A motion from Al Sumner that the township purchase a base station and mobile units for five trucks for $1,530.45 was deferred for one week. Mrs. S. J. En‘glish's music pupils were successful at recent examinations held at the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toron- to. First class honors for Grade Those who attended the YCHA Tea and Musicale at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Rich- mond Hill Monday afternoon last week, were enthusiastic in their praise of the young men from the University of Roches- ter who provided such delight- ful singing. Turn Down Purchase 0f Radio Equipment The Gordon Vidler family is planning to leave the commun- ity by February 16, and the Gordon Brumwells are house- hunting also. Mr. and Mrs. Vid- ler plan to live near Uxbridge. Wilfred Turner is in hospital. Mrs. Wayne Graves of Cali- fornia, the former Rhea Mc- Quay, flew here to attend her brother Jim’s funeral recently. She has spend: some time visit- ing members of her family while here. Markham Township Council Monday afternoon turned down for another year the purchase of short wave equipment for the township works department trucks. Cost of a base station and 10 mobile units for the worn de- partment was estimated at $2,- 677.95. Jack Rodick and his sister, Mary, saw Rev. and Mrs. Mor- rison Sellar off to Florida last Saturday. The Sellars left Mal- ton by plane to visit relatives. This iweek Lloyd Tennyson and Charles Hooper Jr., are re- cuperaltin-g from mumps. __ The Douglas Hoods were pleasantly surprist last Wed- nesday when their daughter Marian and her family, the Jack Stephensons of Saskatche- wan, arrived for a winter va- cation. Unfortunately grandson Tommy Stephenson contracted the chicken pox last weekend. Euchre February 8 Euchre players please note that the Buttonville WI winter euchre series will be played on the regular night, February 8. 2 theory were won by Mary Champion and Douglas John- son. Patricia Patterson earned her Grade 8 certificate and Neil Armstrong Grade 5. Rob Oakes is batdhinlg it these days afiter seeing his mo- ther and father ofl‘ on a south- ern holiday. Allan Jones is at school again following a major operation. Wayne Patterson is attend- ing Great Lakes Christian Col- lege, Beamsville, and his fam- ily is very happy to see him on weekends. Wayne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Patterson. BUTTONVIllE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. I. n. LEA! R. R. 2 Gomley Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 Dr. Binninxgton pointed out that five years ago he preacfhed his first sermon as pastor here, and two years ago the new building was dedicated. During the service new officers were admitted to the session and stewards. \ Among the youth organiza- tions attending were TYRO, Hi- 0 and YPU members, as well as Explorer and Sunday School children included in the junior choir. ‘ Youth Week Service Dr. A. F. Binnington preach- ed a fine Youth Week sermon at Brown’s Corners United Church last Sunday. The junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. George Hooper, provided music. Mrs. Clayton Jones was soloist. COOKING WATER HEATING SHORGAS LTD. DRYING HEATING Natural Gas and Prepane Gas FOR COMPLETE SALES - SERVICE NATURAL GAS OR /A GAS MERCHANDISING CENTRE PROPANE RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA Call He ixoted also that owing to the complete split in the prov- ince’s elementary and secon- This is very difficult to do in a junior high school system as it would mean completely e- quipping expensive shops and commercial departments, he told the association. He felt the junior high school type of program, in Grades 7 to 9 or 7 to 10 would no Ion-g- er be practical. \ Mr. Brannigan, who is chair- man of a teachers‘ federation committee studying the differ- ent types of schools, noted the institution of the Robarts Plan in secondary education requires that three separate programs must be offered in Grade 9. It was also possible to teach science better in a senior pu- blic school where a laboratory could be made available rather than teaching the science mere- ly from a book. In the tradit- ional type of school, there would not be enough use made of such a laboratory, he said. This specialization, he stated, could be taken advantage of much more fully in a senior public school or junior high school where such a specialist could teach three or four class- es rather than one. ‘ Also included in the list of competitors are six entries from Thornhill, an entry from Rich- vale and the Richmond Hill and District Choral Society. (By Margaret 1. McLean) "More and more it seems that elementary school teachers are having to specialize”, stat- ed Murray Branmigan, an ele- mentary school principal in South Peel, in addressing an interested audience of Home 8; School Association members at Pleasantville School January 28. ' Twenty-three entries from Heading the list of seven ad- Richmond Hill's public schools judicators who will preside are will compete in the 20th annual four prominent musicians from Kiwanis Music Festival slatedlLondon, England. They are First Kiwanis Festival was orâ€" ganized in 1943 by Colonel George Peacock of the Salva- tion Army. a member of the Ki- wanis Club of Toronto, with the belief that “a boy who blows a trumpet is not likely to blow a safe.” Administration of the festival is handled by the 14 Kiwanis Clubs in the Toronto area. to begin in Toronto, February Speaks To Association Starts February 9 Honors, scholarships and cash awards of $7,050 will be distributed to 2.970 en- tries and 25.050 partici- pants. Included in the en- tries will be 500 choirs, or- chestras, bands and indivi- dual competitors from 130 communities in Ontario, Quebec and Manitoba. Official Favors Change Of Entries From Schools Festival Draws Big List GIVE YOUR KITCHEN THAT MODERN LOOK WITH A NEW AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE DRY YOUR CLOTHES IN THE MODERN MANNER WITH GAS "COZY" LIVE MODERN FOR LESS - - WITH GAS THE MOST HOT WATER AT THE LOWEST COST Today to small groups. These were lead by Donald Plaxton, former Richmond Hill School Board member, A. Bamett, Mrs. L. Temple and G. MacKenzie, a high school science teacher in North York. He also stressed that the senior public school system made it possible to enrich the program by providing specialists in such subjects as science, music, art and physical education. Following Mr. Bran'nigan's ad- dress, the audlen-ce split up in- If the school system was not expanding it would be costly to provide senior public schools. However. where new schools were required anyway, it would cost no more to make the new school senior and it would have many distinct advantages. the official said. Mr. Brannigan felt that separating adolescents from younger children would el- iminate many problems caused by the different needs and behavior pat- terns on these two groups. They are the Eaton Auditori- um, Canadian Legion Hall. St. Luke's United Church, Central YMCA, Yorkminster-Park Bap- tist Church and Lawrence Park Collegiate. TwE) grand final concerts Fe- bruary 28 and March 1 at Mas- sey Hall will wrap up the festi- val. Mr. Brannigan admitted that cost would loom large in any decision to provide even senior public schools, handling Grades 7 and 8. ‘ Dennis Wright, Manttle Childs. Guy Johnson and Sydney Northcote. Other adjudicators are Alex Redshaw, Cleethorpes. England, James C. Neilson, Oklahoma Ci- ty, and Harry Somers, Toronto. Six auditoriums will share the competitive sessions of the festival. because of the large entry list. Entries from Plea'santville Public School include the school choir and triple trio. From Walter Scott School, entries include the school choir, grade 5 choir, grade 6 choir, a triple duet and a triple trio. There was also a split in tea- cher qualifications. A teacher 11- censed to teach in elementary school could not teach Grade 9 or 10 subjects, he explained. dary school systems, there were two sets of inspectors, elemen- tary and secondary, and that an elementary inspector would not even set foot in a Grade 9 or 10 class. MaAcKillo'p School has entered AV. 5 - 2634 884 - 4186 g PHONE 285- 222222222222 I : SHEPPARD & GILLI The meeting was chaired by President Peter Townshend who undertook to contact the two trustees from Ward 4 to discuss the subject with them. its school choir, grade 6 choir, grade 5 choir and boys choir. Entrants in the piano solo class are Denise Harcourt, Judy Ann Nicholls. Mary Margaret Young and Marietta Evans, all of Richmond Hill, and Julia Turnpenny. Thornhill. In the piano class. Rich- mond Bill will be represent- ed by James Peter Kent, and Thornhill by Donald Sproule and Carol Parker. Thomas Sheret and Terry Crooks, Richmond Hill, and Eric Grupstorm, Thornhill, will compete in the clarinet class. A decision must be made shortly and it was felt both ci- tizens and trustees should in- vestigate the matter carefully and get accurate cost figures. Vocalists competing in the festival will be Brian Walters, Richvale, contralto Jo-Anne McLean, Thornhill, and soprano Tamara Orpana and Alexander Carter, Richmond Hill. The cost M such a program came up constantly but it was pointed out that there are nine portables in the area and the situation would get worse. Rounding out the list of school entries from Richmond Hill is McConaghy School Choir. Taking part in the accordian solo class will be Michael Turn- penny, Ri‘chvale, and Ken Ni- cholls and Gary King, Rich- mond Hill. In reporting back to the gen- eral meeting, one group came out strongly in favor of senior public schools and most felt they were better than the tra- ditional schools if and when they are organized correctly. i The visit to the Scout camp at Crooked Creek. Scarborough under the leadership of Scout- master Norman Foster and As- sistant S. M. Graeme Gould, gave the 16 Scouts that went along excellent opportunities to A highlight of the evening was a talk by Reg Terrett, pro- vincial executive commissioner. his subject being “Scouting Aims and Methods". The com- missioner pointed out that the aims and methods of the Boy Scout movement are the same now as when it first started, to develop men of strong character and to make worthwhile and desirable citizens. 3 In the calendar of events for February, the following events are planned: February 9th and 10th - Regional Winter Rover Rally at Mldhurst Park; 16th - Cub Basic “B” Training Course, St. Andrew United Church, Narkham; 17th - 24th - Boy Scout Week: 23rd â€" Hobby Show, Richmond Hill United Church; 24th - B. P. Sunday. lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop Boy Scouts of Canada practice for their tests in track- York Summit District mg. cooking, axe and knife, A group conference was held compass work, etc. January 22nd in Thornhill at Final plans were laid for one which all phases of group comâ€" leader and four senior Scouts of mittee work was explained and the 1st Beverley Acres Troop to lively discussions followed. attend the Rover Moot on Feb- A highlight of the evening ruary 9th and 10th at Midh-urst was a talk by Reg Terrett, pro- Park. The month of January has provided an active start in 1963 for the lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop. “Scout of the Year Award" was presented to James Hemlphlll, and the collective “Merit Patrol of the Year A- ward of the Year" was present- ed to the cobra patrol. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS- Get Results-TU.4-IIOS Office equipment representative, York County territory, neat appearance, must be aggressive, willing to work at least 8 hours a day. Apply in writing only to â€" $100 A WEEK CUB MANAGER, 206 MAIN ST., NEWMARKET ner, The “Do-nut Sale" - from ting door to door sale in Beverley ‘om- Acres area on Saturday of last the week - proved a financial suc- Boy cess. The proceeds of this effort ameis to provide movie film for L, to Queen's Scout Robin Derrick cter when he attends the Scout and World Jamboree in Greece. Let us check your brakes . . . adjust or re- line . . . . being able to “stop on a dime” is basic to safe motoring. Let us give your brakes a care- ful inspection. FOR SAFE STOPS, STOP IN HERE COOK'S BP Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151