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Consider Four Plins Teaching schedules and grades in TSA No. 3 schools may be rearranged commenc- Ing next September, in order that the majority of teachers STEEL llNTELS I BEAMS Modem homes available for sale or for rent CMHC Various locations within easy driving distance of Metro Attractive NHA purchase arrangements CMHC CMHC 650 Lawrence Ave W., Toronto 19, Telephone 781-2451 CMHC PINDER BROS. ND. 2 Otonobee n x, 1-2214 A Ru! Estate Agent In Your Area Housing Corporation Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications Start Separate Grading In All Schools Next Year Gerald Grey and Carol Russ, both 12, were finals of Uncle Jerry’s Club Series on WBEN, '1" Carol entered theifinale vyith a Eernpe‘ragure of_ 1 Gerald Grey and Carol Russ, both 12, were chosen winners on the finals of Uncle Jerry’s Club Series on WBEN, TV, Buffalo, February 10. Carol entered the finals with a temperature of 102. The young dancers are pupils of the Dennis Moore School of Dancing, Richmond Hill. They will appear in the school’s recital at Eaton Auditorium in June. Central Mortgage CHECK FIRST WITH YOUR FEDERAL HOUSING AGENCY Lease terms to suit tenants 0r Consult Dancers Win TV Finals Inspector Maynard Hallman has submitted four possible plans for a new system, and School Board Chairman Arnold Mortson, members M. Wellman, S.‘ R. Patterson, W. Hibbard and S. Richardson are making a careful study of educational advantages. bus problems, [family convenience and cost. will be required to teach ( one grade. No teacher have more than two grades Plans were discussed at a meeting held in No. 4 school recently, and it appeared that the trustees’ choice of arrange- ments will be narrowed down ‘to two. Estimating that 310 pupils‘ will attend school in the area next September, plan "C" would provide for 144 children in grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. plus a special "opportunity" class at 5.5. No. 4 on Leslie Street. At Buttonville, 8.5. No. 5, there would be 98 children in grades 1. 2 and 3, graded-and semi-graded and at 8.5. No. 7, north of Victoria Square. there would be one grade 4 and one semlozraded 3 and 4. Plan "A" calls for grades 5. 6, 7, 8 and “opportunity” class at 5.8. No. 4; Grades 1, 2 and 3 at No. 5, Buttonvllle; one grade 2 class at No. 6, and grade 5 and 5 at No. 7 school. If plan “C” is adopted, 85. No. 6 would be closed. Balanced against this ques~ tion, the board must consider that at present 5.5. No. 6 is the most expensive school in the area to operate. With only 17 pupils, it has a higher per pupil cost than the general grea average of $286.13. Sealed tenders, plainly mark- ed as to contents. will be ac- cepted by H. C. T. Crisp, Clerk, Township of Markham, R. R. No. 2. Gormley, Ontario, up to 12 o'clock noon on MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1963 for the supply of two 8 cylinder. automatic transmission, 2 door sedan police cruisers, equipped with heavy duty front seats. heavy duty shock absorbers. al- ternators and electric wind- shield washers. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Harvey Cox, Deputy-Chief of Police, Township of Markham, R. R. No. 2 Gormley, Ont. Bidders to make allowance on trade-in of one 1961 2 door Pontiac 6 cylinder with automa- tic transmission, and one 1962 Chevrolet 2 door, 8 cylinder, with automatic transmission. Any further particulars re- quired may be obtained from the undersigned. and W. Hlbbu-d, represen- tative for the section. ask- ed: “What would be the feeling of parents if this happened?” Sald S. R. Patterson, chair- THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM TENDER only will man of finance for the board: ‘If 55. No. 6‘ is closed, we would be making the maximum use of grants and teachers. We should save $5,000." A series of maps of the area. pinpointing homes of children in each grade, was studied, and trustees agreed that since bus- sing is already in effect. there would be no appreciable in- crease in cost from this source under a new plan. On motion of S. R. Patterson and Stan Richardson, the board agreed to give plan "C" first consideration. fi'i‘iié possibility of introducing French instruction to area schools was brought up, and will be discussed with Mr. Hall- man. Secretary Harold Hill struck‘ a cheerful note when he in- formed the board of the in- creased grants from the Ontallo Government under their new policy. Grants have been sub- stantially increased, and pay- ments will be made earlier, and in four installments, he said. in four installments, he said. Ten per cent of the 1962 net grant will be paid in February: 40 per cent in April; 25 per cent In August, and the balance, less net payments, will be made in October. Correspondent David Berbonr Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 In the second series of the Sunday Nite Hockey League the defending champions, Doncaster Golden Hawks, are experiencing nany troubles which have our heroes one point from last place. Playing coach Joe Greenham has been sidelined due to a ‘mee injury for the past two .veeks and his cousin, Tony Martin, dropped out of the league, thus shattering the team's defense unit. Workhorse Doug Cooper was absent for last Sunday's game. The Doncaster lads were hum- bled by an almost as badly crippled team. 8 to 7, the New- market Royals. This Sunday these two teams go at it again. time 9:20, and this will be a scramble by each club to escape the league cellalj. The next in a series of physi- cal fitness courses presented by the Doncaster Community La- dles’ Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Mallnskl Monday evening at 8:00 p.111. Thewnéxt genéral meeting of the club will be March 18. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barbour, 140 Henderson Avenue, made a sud~ den visit to Hamilton following the death of a nephew and the illness of Mrs. Barbour’s mother. "mid and Richard Barbour have been appointed pallbearers for their cousin. Ronald LeRgez. Baélfi Gm, 144 Hender- son Avenue, returned to work this Week after recovering from a back injury. Readers may order re- prints of stall photos appearing In “The Liberal" at the newspaper office. 63 Yonge Street South. Rich- mond mu. DONCASTER REPRINTS AVAILABLE Scout, Cub Hobby Show/mSk '3‘"! Owners ETD Keep Pets In Ready For February 23Mer Darkness of the 1 and Cu pleted fourth District 2 pm. t the R Church. York E eludes all Troops an the area 1 the south the north, west and least. Scout entries will be E into 27 classifications c a wide range of subjects 1113 such hobbies as elec woodwork, art, scoutcra: tography and several t: collections. One of the max tions for Scouts ti scale model railroa will be divided intc fications covering locomotives. rolling displays. Train se department and o are not eligible. Cub entries will in 25 classifications such hobbies as t \nature; stamp and SCARBORO Carslake, c Public U and :1 p351 Scarboro I atlon, died The ' the Mr. Taylor introduced guest speakers Miss Dorothy Camp- bell of Delta Secondary School, Hamilton, and Mr. Neil Nel- son of the Toronto Board of ‘Education. District President John W. Kippen welcomed the delegates and introduced program chair- man, Alex Taylor of Bradford District High School. Bayview Secondary School played host to 370 teachers at- tending the first annual profes- sional development convention of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation, District 31, last Friday. Miss Campbell described her achievements with "slow learn- ers" in the diversified oc- cupations program of the Ham- ilton Secondary School system. Mr. Nelson demonstrated pro- cedures and specialized teach- ing equipment used in pro- grammed teaching. During the banquet which followed. the delegates were addressed by Ernest Redelmei- er, vice-chairman. and S. L. G. Chapman. superintendent of secondary schools for York Central District High School Board. 370 Attend Convention During the afternoon pm gram, 22 subject groups dis- cussed methods of applying the information presented by the morning speakers. hobby show com: York Summit Boy Iub executive have arrangements for L annual York St ct Hobby Show to 4 p.m., February Richmond Hill I of the -new cla for Scouts this 3 model railroading a divided into sub HALL'S DOMESTIC EUEL OIL AND BURNER SERVICE TU. 4 - 4361 Summit district all Rover Crews, Sc and Cub packs wit a of Steeies Avenue 1th, CFRB sideroad 'th, Highway 400 on nd Highway 48 on Le, chairman of : Utilities Cor past president l #0 Conservative lied recently. KIPPEN. J NELSON, N TAYLOR, A. the -new c1asslflca-‘ Scouts this year is 21 railroading which zlded into sub classl- coverlng structures, 5. rolling stock and Train sets sold in t and other stores i will be grouped icatlons covering 5 subjects includ- es as electronics, l scoutcraft, pho- several types of REDELMEIERf sets 5 other Clarence n of Sea: 1 be judged ; and include toy making; coin collec- committee nous Boy Scout bird have com- F1: 3 for the good k Summit awaI how from and mary 23 at awal .11 United 8-6 1 f Scarboro 10mmisslon ; of York- ve Associ- :t in- Scout within on on the bird house First, se good effort awarded for and in add; awarded for 8-8 or 3 poll winning ent 8-8 or 3 points :11 winning entries. The pack or the most points “ a pack and troop tively. The 01 Memorial Troph to the grm points for Scout Tro‘ Judges 1 ions clubs school tea men whos4 him the q men whose business would give him the qualifications to judge a specific classification. and area hobbyists who are experts on a given classification. Interest has been increasing each year among the Cubs and Scouts in York Summit District and entries have improved in both quality grid quantity each year the Hob y Show has been each y Scouts and ex both q year t] held. Last year entries were 1 indications are substantially year. Movies ox ing will be the day a booth will ‘ local Scout auxllllary. am, and Woodbfidggfii The 12 secondary schools re-‘ presented at the convention were Bayview S.S., Bradford DHS, Huron Heights H.S., Newmarket H.S., King City Composite School, Markham DHS, Richmond Hill H.S., Stouffville DHS, Sutton DHS, Dr. G. W. William S. S.. Aur- 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. MISS D. FOR SAFE STOPS, STOP IN HERE :s for the Cub Pack t Troop combined. dges are secured from clubs in the area, dis )1 teachers. local busl whose business would the qualifications to j ts in Y( entries quality the Ho RICHMOND HILL puppet show e¢ louse making at t, second and effort ribbons ed for each cla COOK'S BP 'ial Trophy group recelv‘ for the Cu‘ Troop combi Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 for eac addition and each nature and scout-‘ shown throughout (1 a refreshment e operated by the and Cub mothers a total ( received a e that this ‘ increased 10w equipment; ing and baking. and third and ibbons will be ch classification n. one point Is :11 entry and 10â€" are awarded for CAMPBELL, troop will be 1 p award Eeorge ls aw; 'ing the I from var- ‘ea, district Ll business- would give IS to judge earning awarded l respec- Harvey awarded of 825 and all will be :1 this most and Ask Dog Owners SAM CHAPMAN Canine Control Officer Jim Ryan Monday issued a strong appeal to dog owners to keep their pets in after dark. Mr. Ryan, who patrols Rich- mond Hill, Vaughan and Mark- ham Townships, stated there had been a substantial increase in after-dark road accidents in- volving dogs. Nine dogs have been seriously or fatally in- jured in the past 11 days, he isaid. “I'm getting a bit tired of listening to badly injured ani- mals screaming in pain, while they bleed to death.” Mr. Ryan said. "A motorist often hasn't a chance to avoid hitting the dog, yet it is always the dogs who suffer," he explained. Mr. Ryan} also admitted that a motorist avoiding hitting a dog could himself become involved in a serious accident. Worst roads are the heavily- travelled. high speed highways and county roads, including Yonge Street. Maple Sideroad and Keele Street, Mr. Ryan said. so wu warns. secute SCARBORO : Plans for a new West Hill Police Station were revealed recently by Inspector J. Ackroyd of Metro Police De- partment. Cost of the building will be $175,000. ORDER YflllR TICKETS NOW WIVf the animal has to suffer, will~ the owner," Mr. Ryan ms. “I won’t hesitate to pro- fin’ See: girls - pageantry - stagé ind pool esentafions - diving champs - Aqul aniacs - comedians - anlmal antics :xmamou PARKâ€"TORONTO MARGH 15m - 2m (men sum) SEE NORTH AMERICA'SIINEST SPRINGTIMEEXHIBITIOMOFHIINTâ€" ING, “SHINE. BOATING. TRAVEL CAMPING. COTTAGE AND AUTO EXHIBITS. 16th ANNUAL CANADIAN NATIONAL SPORTSMEN'S SHflW Prim â€" Evening: and. aflemoons S cial combination tickets Res. Seals; 75 Boxes $2.25 (includ- ing admissipn to the buildings) less 25¢ for Children. Bargain was matinee (except Saturday) Ru: seats â€" Adults 75¢ â€" Children 25¢ (Pius Admission to buildings M- mission to buildings gnly, at 3! firms ivltlidults 75¢dâ€"_lCh(ildre;‘25¢. Ex- l on open my em Sunday) 1mm 1! am. to 11 pm. ORDER YOUR TICKETS NOW DIRECT PROM MIAMI BEACH featured at the sensational 7 The (and!!! National Sportsman's Sh. EXHIBITION PARK, IORON‘I’O Pufnnnances twice (except Sunday) 215â€"” pg. [mammal-amt Starring In the fabulous Late Robert Holmes A former resident of Langâ€" staff passed away at Humber Memorial Hospital on Monday. He was Mr. Robert Holmes, who for many years lived on Yonge St. and was engineer at the Langstaff Hospital, prior to its closing when he was trans- ferred to the Thistletown Hos- pital. Mr. Holmes was chief 1englneer at Thistletown up un- til the ness. Sympathy is extended to his wife Annie and his family and also to Mrs. Suter and family of Langstaff. Funeral services for Mr, Holmes took place at Weston on Wednesday with interment in Alliston Cemetery. Mr. P. Miller. Doncrest Rd., Is now home from the Branson Hospital and we all wish hlm a full and speedy recovery to good health. ‘Thornlea School News The hockey team of Thom-1 lea School played another bril-t iiant game on Tuesday, this? time against Henderson Ave.‘ This game ended in a tie 2-2. Thorniea Home and School The association held its Feb- ruary meeting at the school last Wednesday. Guest speakr: for the eve- ning was Supervisor E. T. Sands, who as he had promised at the January meeting return- ed to tell parents what he could regarding the future of Thom- lea. This is really quite a dif- ficult problem as no one ap- pears to know what faces this particular area with regards to rezoning and the new highway. As far as can he foretold now Thornlea School will remain open next year, when three of the four classrooms will be in use, the fourth will be a play- room and library. Grades 1 and 2 will be to- Grades 1 and 2 will be to- gether in room 1. Grades 3, 4, and 5 in room 2 and grades 6 and 7 in room 3. The triple grades in room 2 caused con- cern with some parents, while it is not. maybe the ideal con- dition for children, it must be realized it is the best solution the board can come up with at present, and many famous men were educated in county schools under worse conditions. A suggestion was made that the parents gather one evening in the near future and play the \| Printing } langstaff 8. Thornlea News Consult “THE lIBERAI." TUrner 44105 FOR QUALITY 0 It's the world's safest healing system-does not use flammable fuel. '0 it’s cleaner than any other heating system-cannot create dust, smoke, soot or dirt of any kind. 0 You get custom-comfort in every room-electric heating offers you a separate thermostat in each room. 0 Easy to Install-no furnace or fuel tank. 0 No annual maintenance costs-nothing to clean, no filters to replace. electric heating is truly a carefree system. tlme of his recexit ill- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Februairy 251963 18 Reduced operating costs-in many municipalities the rate for electric heating has been reduced as much as 30% during the last 2 years. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. LEPKBY Phone AV. 5-3489 Call your qualified electric heating contractor or: ow flameless eectric heating makes all other heating systems out of date! yaur hydro LJVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY school team in a game of hoc- key. Considering many parents haven't worn skates for sev- eral years. it should be fun. Mr. Evans has gallantb,v offered to play goalie. so it is hoped the “Dads” will back him up. The Mums will be called on to help serve refreshments, so it will be a family night. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TUA-IIOS EWenmar Apartments} 0 BALCONIES 0 TV HOOKUP 0 INTERCOM 0 BROADLOOM HALLS ’ PARKING E RENTAL OFFICE on PREMISES : o POOL o HI-FI MUSIC 0 ELEVATORS ! i 18. 2 BEDROOMS 1 NOW RENTING IN RICHMOND HILL $105.00 VICTORIAN ORDER 0E NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss I Nancy Hayward. , Richmond Hill Municipal Hal] ' PHONE TU. 4-4101 V. O. N.