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Representatives of Markham Township Council and the Board of Transport Commissiâ€" oners will meet on March 27 to discuss the proposed install- ation of automatic railway sig- nals on 14th Avenue. The meet- ing is the result of application submitted to the Board of Transport Commissioners by Markham Council asking that ments for buildings in the area} signals be installed at this lo- cation. ON TERM DEPOSITS GUARANTY TRUST J. Wilson Berry, President Metro Toronto 007m 3204 YONGE STREET 483-3541 DON MILLS CENTRE HI. 7-6453 366 BAY STREET EM. 6-153I HEATER THAT CARES FOR YOU . ., mm. 1. v i ritiifliil 'miliiii‘CJuLiIi-IIUH‘“ " “l thrill ‘ If your present water heater just doesn’t seem to care any moreâ€"keeps you waiting and wonder- ingâ€"now’s the time to ut your foot; down in avour of a fast recovery / two-element ELECTRIC water heater (lower element for abun- dant storage, to element for fast replenis merit.) RENT oneâ€"a low monthly payment covers normal installation, maintenance, re lace- ment, and cost 0 elec. tricity. BUY one if you preferâ€"on cash or con- venient time- ayment plan which inc udes an equipment warranty. Either way you get a water heater of outstand- ing ualit .What's more, on ydro s Flat Rate you will know in advance just how little it will cost to jheat water electrically. Call us today. Ask about our Service Plan for all electric water heaters. RICHMOND HILL HYDRO 56 Yonge St. N. TU. 4 - 35ll required immediately Highway 7 and Dufferin Street. Able take charge tree planting programme Steady October. Phone Mr. Simmonds, RU. 9-3232 or Mr. Ladouceur, AV. 5-1004. .00 5I90 Starting April 11th there I I t i t I i l I And Increased Prizes i i i i I Proceeds For I Lmn---_4---““--i---i-v- » Markham Council A second request to Mark- G'ARDENER Iackpot $100.00 for the game. payable every week. PLUS NEW “LEGION 5 LL'CKY DOOR PRIZES Vie On April 9 ham Township Council for perâ€" mission to locate a taxi stand lat the corner of Steele's Av- enue and Yonge Street has been turned down. Reason for the denial is that the building in question is of a temporary type of construction and does not meet the bylaw require- A proposal that school sec- tions 21 and 22. Locust Hill 7" and Cedar Grove be integrated, into one area to be known as T.S.A. No. 4 has been submit- ted to the Minister of Educa- tion for approval. If approved ithe arrangement will become‘ effective January 1, 1964. ' II C III I! ‘ . It was pointed out at the last. (meeting of Markham COUI'ICII‘ ithat the county had received no less than 42 applications for ‘the position of assistant to the Emergency Measures Co-ordi- lnator Mr. W. F. Preston. Five; of the applicants were chosen ‘for interviews. Similarly there were 52 applications for the 1position of ‘security guard' for ithe county. Five of these ap-j ‘plicants were also interviewed; for the position. ' MI”, SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES NEEDED TRY “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS FOR BEST RESULTS Phone TU. 4-1105 0R AV. 5-3316 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO JUDICIAL SALE OF PART OF LOTS 28 and 29 in the Fourth Concession of the Town- ship of Vaughan. WELDRICK VI. WELDRICK Pursuant to the order for sale made in this cause there will be offered for sale by pu- blic auction in one parcel, with the approbation of the underâ€" signed Master. by Prentice 8: Prentice. Auctioneers. at the farm house on the under de- scribed lands at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Thurs- day the 18th day of April, 1963. the following lands and prem- ises being composed of parts of lots 28 and 29, in the Fourth Concession of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, containing 129 acres .more or less more particular- }ly described in the deed .of igrant registered in the Regis- try Offlce for the Registry Di- vision of the East and West Riding of the County of York as number 3186. The property will be offered Ifor sale subject to an easement ‘in favor of Be11.Telephone Co. 'of Canada registered as No. 25070, and an easement in ‘favor of Trans Canada Pipe Lines Limited as described in registered instrument No. ‘39416 and registered plans numbers 5263 and 6060, and subject to a reserve bid fixed by the Master. | The Purchaser shall pay down to the vendor’s solicitor on the day of sale 10% of the purchase money and shall pay the balance of the purchase money into Court without in- terest within 33 days after the date of sale. Adjustments to be made as of date of closing. The Purchaser shall search the title at his own expense. In all oth- er respects the conditions of sale are the standing condit- ions of sale of the Court as modified by the conditions of sale settled by the undersigned. On the premises is said to be erected: 2 bank barns with base- ments 1 frame driving shed 1 frame pig pen 1 frame garage. and i 1 two-storey brick dwelling Further particulars and con-; ditions of sale may be had from J. D. Lucas. Q.C.. Solicitor; 1009 Lumsden Building. 6 Ad- elaide Street East, Toronto 1.‘ Ontario. ‘ DATED at Toronto this 261h iday of March. 1963. "n. w. ROSE" MASTER Glen Shield Golf Course, work April o---i-------“-----"w~ B-I-N-G-O A URORA LEGION HALL MUST GO APRIL 4th will be a Weekly Jackpot of SPECIAL" Every Thursday. 8 pm. Veterans‘ Welfare 1 ween 3 and 5 minutes long. while for the impromptu. (speeches they will deliver a, ' competitions. The 1963 Richmond Hill Pu- blic School Public Speaking Contests will be held on April ‘9 with the grade 4. 5 and 6 contests taking place at Crosby ‘Heights School. the grade 8 seniors at McConaghy School ‘and the grade 7's at St. Mary ‘Immaculate Separate School. The grade 7 pupil with the best prepared and impromptu speeches from Our Lady Help of Christians School and St.i Mary Immaculate School WIIII compete in the grade 7 divis- ion of the Richmond Hill pub: lic speaking contest. Speeches will be timed. For prepared speeches the contest“ ants will deliver a speech bet-‘ speech 3 minutes long. These times will be the same in alli Topics , Impromptu - individual cop-1 ies of the topics will be given to each contestant. In the prepared class each school is responsible for check- ing that no speech of any final contestant is a direct copy or piece of any article. A contestant may enter ei- ther the impromptu or prepar- ed speech contest. but not both. Grade 7 students may not en- ter the grade 8 prepared or im- promptu contests. On the night of the contest.l contestants will draw slips of paper telling them in which or- der they will speak. A timekeeper will time each of the speeches and will stand at the 4% minute mark of each prepared speech. and at the 21‘; minute mark of the im- promptu speech. to signify to the speaker that he or she has 30 seconds left to complete the speech. Each school will supply three judges. Thcse judges will rate only the competitors from the other schools. After assigning a mark to each speaker they shall turn over their sheets to the vice principal in charge who will then make the necess- ary deductions. The vice prin- cipal shall then rate each spea- ker and then total his ratings. The contestant with the lowest rating will be the winner. The judges must follow the stand- ard marking procedure. The judges must give a mark for each of the following: mat- erial, style. language, and de- livery. according to the rules for judging public speaking. Judges must also total the mark given to each contestant. In the event of a tie the as: sistant will break the tie on the basis of total marks. Deduc- tions are at the rate of 10 points for every 30 seconds ov- ertime. Prizes and their donors to be awarded at the contest are as follows: Home and School As- sociation. prize for best prepar-‘ ed speech for grades 5 and 6; Harold Ii' ‘15 Trophy for best impromptu speech, grades 5 and 6; Richmond Hill Public and Separate School Board Award for best grade 7 prepar- ed speech: vice principals and assistant to the vice principals trophy for best grade 7 im- promptu speech; Floyd Perkins trophy for best grade 8 prepar- ed speech; Dr. Langstaff trophy for best impromptu grade 8 speaker; and a shield presented by the public school board for best grade 8 speaker. ‘ School Orators V RR. 2. Gormley Sunday morning the daffo-i dils in the church reflected the spring sunshine and Dr. Bin- nington reminded the congre: gation that the symbol of the renewing of life was also the symbol of a great need. aided by the Cancer society, The scrvicc was the final one for Mr. K. Deer who has assisted Dr. Binnington on the Victoria Square charge for the past year. Mr. Dccr is facing his final examinations in then- logy which will be followed by field mission work. He spoke on the subject of prayer and the necessity of communion with God. He suggested that‘ set times for prayer was a goodl habit but prayer should become a constant way 0T life and not a cry of dishes as a last re- sort. Dr. Binnlngtonrcxtcndcd the best wishes of the congregation‘ to Mr. Deer for his success in his future work and thanked him for his past services. 1 No classes were held in Headford Sunday School March 31 as the period was spent in‘ open session for mission in~ struction. Mrs. C. Lee present- ed two films of contrast. one ofi Alaska showing the intimate? life of an Eskimo family and the second one, a journey on the Nile with an Egyptian lad. Mrs. Lee explained that missi- onary interest must include a knowledge of other people and their way of life as well as gifts of money. HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Loren Guild Phone TL'. 4-3040 Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson were guests at the 25111 wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hore of Little Brit- ain March 30. Recent wcckcnd guests in the homc of Mr. and Mrs. liar- ry Burton wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lccouvc, Montreal. Mr. Lccouve is a brother of Mrs. Burton. Mrs. liarry Burton and Mrs. Loren Guild were guests of thc Tcston United Church Womcn at a special meeting of their group March 27. In the pleasant and chccriul auditorium sixty-three women and one man sat down to a well enjoyed banquet. The Teston women havc been busy for three years working to help pay off thc mortgage for the addition to; the church and the party was‘ just a spring treat for them- selves and thclr friends. Each‘ member brought a friend, ‘ Mrs. Guild exhibited dollsd parade of fashion from 1060 to 1960 and gave a brief historical sketch with each group. Mrs. Burton delighted audience with her presentation of songs panying herself on her guitar, Headford talent added inter-I est to the March mceting ofl Buttonville WI when Mrs. Bur-i ton provided musical numbers} the 4-11 girls dcmonstratcdl table setting and Elisabeth Barker showed interestingi slides. l the; informal: accom-. Speaking Engagements Are Widely Separated The schedule of activities, during the last. week of the current federal election cam- paign saw John Addison. Lib- eral, York North. speaking on behalf of his party from as far west as Lloydminstcr. Al- berta to his home riding of York North. Mr. Addison's itinerary from March 30 to April 6 calls for the following engagements: Saturday. March 30. 1963. Speaking on behalf of the Lib- eral party and Liberal candi- date Don Trapp in the constit- uency of Biggar. Saskatchewan - evening rally in Rosetown, Biggar. Sunday, March 31. 1963. Speaking on behalf of the Lib- eral party at a Rally in Edmon- ton. Alta. Monday, April 1, 1963. Speaking on behalf of the Lib- eral party at a rally in Lloyd- minster. Alta.. in support of Stan Perka and Jim Maker, Liâ€" beral candidates in the ridings of Battle River and Camrose. Tuesday, April 2, 1963. Mor- ning and evening - returning I ‘Deplores Inability Of School Bd. To Reduce Its Demand For Money The 1963 millrate for Auro- ra as set by council shows an increase of 6.7 mills for resi- dential property and 8.7 mills for industrial and commercial property. Resulting new mill- rates are 61.5 for residential (54.8 last year) and 68.7 for commercial and industrial (59.9 last year). Reason for the hike is increased school costs-this year they are up $100,000 for public schools and the To Investigate Charges For Excessive Seepage Mr. G. R. Greer was spokes- man for a delegation from the Grandview Estates Ratepayers‘ Association which waited on Markham Township CouncillI Monday evening. This delega-‘ tion was augmented by name: sentatives of the Highland Park area. The brief presented by Mr. Greer dealt with the payment for domestic sewage service. which the ratepayers consider unfair. as the area is charged for disposal of an excessive am- ount of seepage water. Suggcsg tions were that council. with: out further delay. set a sewage service rate based on the water ‘meter readings of users direct- ly connected with sewers. and. based on the gallonage used inl the winter months: the balance‘ to be budgeted and paid for by a mill rate over the entire sew- age area number 1. Reeve Dean agreed that there was an unreasonable am- ount of seepage in the arca. reporting that last year 26.- 000.000 gallons of water wcre used but sewage disposed of from the area and charged to Markham Township by North York was 84.000.000 gallons. The reeve said. "I'm in the area. too. and I'm greatly con- corned." Councillor A. sured the delegation Sumner that BS- as .other districts are attached to the sewage system. the charge for seepage will be spread ov- er the whole area. He recom- mended a survey by means of weir tests be made by a priv- ate company to determine if the sccpazc is cxcc5sivc and cxactly how much sccpaze is handled by the sewers. Council deCided to so Into the matter more thoroughly in, the near future to arrive at a more equitable distribution of costs. ‘ Replying to a question about, safety by-laws and stop signs in the same area of the town- ship. Engineer D. Miklas re- ported that he was just getting into this project. Reeve Dean. answering a question from the delegation as to the possibility of getting lot deeds for parks in the area, said they had all been used up. the proceeds from the sale 01" park lands had been used to“ install the first leg of the trunk sewer. the new water tower and a twelve inch main north from} the CNR by-pass .to No, 7‘ Highway. Proceeds from sale of park lands in the Schick- edanze Subdivision had been us- ed to buy the two and a half acre bush near the Henderson Avenue School. At the close of the meeting answering a query from Eric Axclson of Highland Park ab- out a park in that area. Reeve Dean said. “You have half of it â€"- the woodlot. The rest of it will be available as soon as the official plan is approved by the Municipal Board and our deal with the subdividcr can be finalized.” Mr. C. E. Knight. secretary of the Henderson Avenue Rec- reation Committee. reported on plans under consideration for this park area. "I believe we can raise enouin money to cov- cr our plans in our own dis- trict." he claimed. Councillor Sumner asked for a mceting of the property com- miitcc to examine the site and determine what work needs to be done in levelling the ground. from Western Canada. 9.30 pm. coffee party at the home of John Mann, 227 Ford Cres.. King City. Wednesday. April 3. 1963. 10 am. - Canvassing in Richvale area; 2 pm. - 4 p.m. Coffee party at the home of Mrs. Murâ€" ray Brown. 7 Wildwood. North Road. Lake Wilcox; 8.30 pm. - Rally at Newmarket Town Hall, Newmarket. John Addison. speaker; Mitchell Sharp, guest speaker. Thursday. April 4. 1963. Mor- ning - Canvassing in Richmond Hill; 2 pm. - coffee party at the home of Mrs. W. R. Outer- bridge. 43 Cousins Drive, Aur- ora; 9 pm. - modern and old time dance at Jersey Public School, Keswick, Ont. - John Addison to make short speech. Friday. April 5, 1963. Morn- ing - Canvassing in Richmond Hill; 2 pm. - 3 pm. Visiting The Villa, private hospital. Bathurst Street, Thornhill; 8 pm. Pearson Rally, Maple Leaf Gardens. Saturday. April 6. 1963. Can- vassing; locations to be deter- mined. town‘s share of high school costs plus $9,000 additional for the county levy. In the past year the town has managed to keep its controll- able expenditures almost steady. Total assessment for Aurora is 315046.055 an increase of roughly $300,000. Total expen- ditures jumped 6103.000. The amount of money to be raised by taxation is up $118,690 est- ablishing a new peak of $973,893. It was pointed out that Aur- ora’s share of the Aurora Dist- rict High School Boards two schools at Aurora and King City is 42.5 per cent. This year the town’s commitment to these two schools. including the oper- ation of the new King school. is up by 339.000. Public school costs in Aurora have increased by $56,789. In commenting on the incre- ases Deputy Reeve Stoddart said. “We can control our own council expenditures but we. have no control at all over thel budgetary expenditures of the school boards." He went on to say that the town had turned down requests from its employ- ees for salary increases and had curtailed departmental expenditures in a move to save taxpayer’s money. In . addition the town has scra- pped plans for the purch- ase of new equipment and In view of the demands of the high school boards. plans for sidewalk and curb improvements would have to be severer modified if not completely eliminated. The reeve made note of the fact that the public school board had modified its origina estimate for funds and that this had helped to save the tax- payers. "This council appreciates such revision. as much as it de- plores the apparent inability of the high school board to reduce its demands by as much as a single dollar." said Dcputy Reeve Stoddart. The high school boards de~ mands were termed as "colos- sal" by the deputy rccvc. Mayor Keith Nisbct commen- ted that while no onc was over- joyed with the budget the town had fixcd its own controllable expenditures to an increase of 710 of a mill. He said that education now takes 60 per ccnt of the taxcs in Aurora and that he was afraid for the vital qcrviccs of the town it improve. ments to ihcm continue to be delayed year after year. lmain part of the house. 1of Oral French in the schools Marred By The celebration of the Stitli wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs William Thompson. Saigcon Drive (formerly Mor- gan Avcnucl. Langstaff. which should have been a most happy occasion. was marred by two incidents last Saturday. During the afternoon at the rcccption in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson which was held at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Robert Hamblyn. on Fair-‘ view Avenue. Langstaff. l\‘1r.i Thompson complained of not‘ feeling well and returned to‘ his home with his son-in-law.‘ Mr. Hamblyn. During the evening the lights Vaun Institute. of which Mrsl in the Thompson home blacked out. and upon investigation Mr.l Hamblyn found the garage and: During the afternoon Mrs. MJ part of the home in flames.‘ The garage was attached to the‘ house by a closed in breezeway‘ and by the time the Vaughan centered by golden tapers. andI Township Fire Brigade was able to bring the flames under control they had spread to the The garage was completely con- sumed and the car was damag- ed by falling timbers. The kit- chen also suffered considerable THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, April 4, 1963 {Wedding Anniversar House Fire damage and the rcst of the home was extensively damaged by smoke. Mr. Thompson who had gone to bed on his arrival at home inhaled considerable smoke and is now undergoing treat- ment in Sunnybrook Hospital. Fire Chief Davidson of Vau- ghan Township reports he be- lieves the fire was caused by a fault in the electric wiring. Attending the reception were relatives and old friends from the area with members of the Women‘s Institute of Mark- Vaun. Thornhill and Richmond Hill and Richmond Hill Senior Citizens. Members of Mark- Hamblyn is president, were happy to cater for the event. Roy of Langstaff and Mrs. C Sinclair of Thornhill poured tea at the attractive tea table in the evening Mrs. W. Drew of Concord and Mrs. Mary Jones of Langstaff took over this pleasant task. The anniversary cake was made by the honored couple‘s daughter. .Audrey. Many lovely gifts were on display. Will ' Many areas were represented among the number in attend- ance at Vellore Hall last week who met to plan an organized protest against the introduction of Vaughan Township next September. A committee had met previously to .draw up a brief which has been sent to the Ontario Minister of Educa- tion, Hon. W. G. Davis. and to Vaughan Township School Ar- ea Board. The group feels. first of all. that taxpayers were mis- led by the March 7th meeting held at Maple. the purpose of which was to acquaint the tax- payers with a proposed plan to introduce Oral French into pu- blic schools. and to obtain the feeling of those present on the subject. They also consider this meeting was of no value, since a vote of 2-1 against the intro- duction of French was not re- corded. Furthermore, they state, the vote was ignored completely on March 11 and 14 when the board made plans for authorization of and final- ly, the adoption of this plan. The large group protesting this action has many strong and valid reasons for believing that the introduction of the plan at this time is not in the best interests of the taxpayers of Vaughan. The group has prepared a petition which is being presented to as many taxpayers as possible in the township with the hope of get- ting even more support to put before the board at its April 11th meeting. Following is a brief outline of information contained in the petition as well as other‘ facts gathered by the commit- tee in their research. Oral French is not part of the school curriculum, accord- ing to the Department of Edu- cation. Other areas where Oral French is being, or has been, taught have not yet reported fully to the department. so an assessment of the true value of the subject cannot be ascer- tained. No rural board has ev- er before applied to the de- partment for permission to teach this subject. Over 50% of the schools in Vaughan are classed as rural. having two rooms or less. and classes are of course small. five or six children in one grade. This would mean disrupting half or all of a school for the sake of a half dozen children. since this is an oral subject. Most of the rural schools have no “ex-, tra" room such as a teachers', room where those taking French could go. Other special subjects being taught now are designed to as- sist the regular teacher and can be carried out by her dur-} ing the week. Oral French is not so designed. Whereas most! teachers can teach art or musici or reading. very few would be capable of giving the pupils‘ even a review of their French. This is no reflection on the teachers â€" their curriculum is full now. with subjects which they are requ1red by law to teach. When the Department of Education sees fit to include 1 the subject in its curriculum.‘ when it sets up a standard course to be followed. and when school facilities in all of Vaughan Township are brought up to the standard of the bet- ter schools in the area. then. the group feels. Oral French will have a place In our schools. In 1060 when the area board was formed. it was faced with many immediate problems. Some of these are still prob- lems. over three years later, Edgeley is without drinking water. Old Pine Grove has toi- lct facilities condemned for some time by the York Coun- try Health Unit. yet still in use. Childrcn wash at the drinking fountain or not at all. Similar conditions exist In otiicr schools in the township The board. it i claimed. is more interested in trying to in OpposeOralFrench In Vaughan Tp. Schools keep up with the Jones”: in other school areas, whereas in reality they have not yet caught up with them in essent- ial fields. The financial side of the problem is yet another story. The complete cost of Oral French falls upon the taxpay- ers. At the end of four years a total _of 14 special teachers would be employed by Vaugh- an. Six of these (those pres- ently employed plus a proposed primary specialist) would be covered by grants. the eight Oral French specialists would not. Each of these 14 teachers also would be given $800.00 travelling expenses in addition to their salary, minimum $6,- 000.00, with annual increment of $200.00 or $300.00. Vaughan is about to have a complete marshalling yard at its disposal. Industry should be clamoring at our gates for land accessible to that railway. A great boost in school taxes will the be no encouragement, group claims. School debentures in Vaugh- an are now $5,082,433.00 of which $1,624,854.00 is for pub- lic school debentures and $1,- secondary Each year 480,697.00 is for school debentures. public schools will probably re- quire a considerable amount in new debentures. The cost of the Oral French programme would carry the de- bentures of seven eight room schools. Oral French? By all means, when the time is right. That time is not September. 1963, say this group of ratepayers. DO IT YOURSELF OR HAVE BOWDEN DO IT FOR YOU There is no need to run from place to place to get the solution to your remodeling problems. 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HOOPER for YORK NORTH Senator Sullivan is Canada's most outstanding ear sur- geon, an Honorary Surgeon to Her Majesty the Queen. A sportsman, he was voted the "greatest amateur hockey goal tender of all time” when he played on Canada's Olympic champs of 1928. A leading Roman Catholic lay- man. he holds the highest honor his church can give to a layman, and is a Knight Commander of St. Gregory with Distinction. Sponsored By York North P.C. Assn. Wino-o-ugmmmnu-omini-0.0.0 9301 Yonge Street - Richvale 5-4921 Evenings 4-1121 TU. 4-7968 'I'HE Here is anal IND YES! NOW There are considerable savings now that the sur- tax has been removed from new cars. A complete tune up including plugs, points. con- densor - Set timing, adjust carburettor on any 4 cylinder car. 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