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,, VACUUM " CLEANERS MAY 23 â€" Thursday 8 p.m. Lions Hall, Centre St. E. Tulip Show, Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society. All welcome. Admis'sion free. c1w46 MAY 25 â€" Saturday, 10 am. to 4 pm. at Our Lady of Fatima School, Yonge Street, by the 5th Richmond Hill Girl Guide Company. c2w46 G. F. BATTLER Demonstrations in home if you wish. Goods satisfactory or money refunded CALL from $49.95 to $100 White Sole ’ HEWE'I'SON All makes, all models, guaranteed for 1 full year For Him For Her Polishers SIMPSUN’S DRYGUODS 12 Yonge St. S. TU. 4-7427 Coming Events MAY 20 - ANYTIDB A list of the new teachers which includes their qualifica- tions, suggested grades and salary is as follows: Carol Gooch, grade 13, grades 3-5, $3,900; Cecelia Johnson, BA (West) grades 7-8, $6,300; Arlene Wing. primary methods. kindergarten 1, $4,200; Mrs. M. JUNE 15 â€"- Saturday, 5-8 pm. Smorgasbord Supper, Victoria Square Commuhity Hall. Pro- ceeds for Building Fund. Ad- ults $1.50, children (12 and under) 75c. c5w46 In his report to the Rich- mond Hill School- Board meet- ing May 7, Public School Sup- erintendent Gordon McIntyre indicated an addition of 22 new teachers for the September, 1963 school opening. JUNE 12 â€" Wednesday from 5 to 8 pm. St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church, Maple. will hold their Strawberry Festival in the Community Hall, Maple. Adults $1.50, children 75c. JUNE 4 - Tuesday. R.N.A.O. annual dinner will be held at the Summit View Restaurant, Richmond Hill at 7.30 pm. Tickets $2.75 each must be pur- chased before May 29. Mr. Thor Hansen of British American Oil will be the speaker, also musi- cal entertainment. Contact Mrs. White. TUrner 4-7606. c1w46 MAY 27, 28. 29 â€" Theatre nights at Richmond Hill, spon- sored by the York Chapters R. N. A. O. Proceeds for hospital equipment for the York Cen- tral Hospital, Richmond Hill. ' c1w46 School Board Names New Teaching Staff Mellow Glove Leather} Playboy Oxfords w'ittharkhalm walk-on-air c u s h i o n‘ Insoles and Hewetson’s‘ famous foam outsoles. anarll Fm Richmond Hill $9.95 c1w46 Stewart, two university courses, English certificate, grades 4-6, $4,900; Joanne Jackson, grade 12, grades 1-3, $3,600; Majorie Sproxton, grade 13, grades 1-3, $4,200; Royden Wood, grade 13, grades 4-6, $4,200; Mrs. E. Martin, primary methods, grades 1-5, $4,700; Mrs. Maur- een Scott, grade 13, grades 4-6 $3,900; Douglas Winger, grade 13, grades 4-7. $3,900; Rachel Harm, grade 13, grades 1-4, $3,300; Kathleen Beatty, grades 3-6, $3,300; Margaret Promney, grade 12, grades 2-5, $3,300; Sandra Moad, grade 12, grades 3-5, $3,300; Wendy Simmons, grade 12, grades 3-6, $3,300; Inga Erickson, grade 13, grades 1-3, $3,300; Joan Blackburn, grade 12, grades 1-3, $3,300; H. Jane Winter, grade 12, grades 2-4, $3,300; Peggy Tuck- er, grade 12, grades 1-4, $3,300; Donalda Wescott, grade 13, grades 3-6, $3.300; Laurence Halliday. grade 13, grades 4-6, $3,300 and Anthony Hiscoke, grade 13, grades 5-8, $3,300. There were 93 applications received from teacher’s col- leges, 23 interviews and 12 ap- plications accepted. From Tor- onto, 54 application were re- ceived, 21 interviewed and 10 accepted; from the Lakeshore, 22 applications two interviews and two accepted; from Hamil- ton, two applications; from North Bay, two applications, from Peterborough, three ap- plications, from London, two applications, from Ottawa five applications and from Lake- head, one application. A mill rate of 25 .8 mills on farm and residential assessment and 28.6 mills on commer- cial assessment will be required by Vaughan Township School Area Board to meet its 1963 estimated budget, it was announced at the board’s May meeting. The farm and residential rate is up 2.4 mills from 1962 and up 2.6 mills. Trustee Ross J olliffe, chairman of the finance com- mittee, reported that the mill rate for school purposes had increased only tour-tenths of a mill from inception of the board to the present time. In 1960 the board received $27,500 from council by way of capital lot fees and some $50,000 net of surplus funds from school sections under the old system. These revenues were non-re- curring but provided a surplus to keep the mill rate constant. In 1962 the board operated on the commercial rate is a deficit budget of $14,100 again to hold the mill rate con- stant. Salary increments and de- benture carrying charges, items which the board is unable tc control will add approximately 1.5 mills, and necessary de- mands of plant maintenance and increasing costs of trans- portation and supplies will ac- count for almost another mill. A payment to the province arising out of the separation of Markham and Vaughan in the former No. 1 school area moundnnn alt-«And! tanrJnnflna nl 1um1I\\ummulu“um\ummuuuuuuuumuuunuuuuuuummu “It's interesting to note that of the 12 teachers employed from the teachers' colleges, eight have taught in our schools during their year at college," Mr. McIntyre said. numnmmmlummml11\nnmmlummnmnnmnum“umuumw Markham Names Board For Parks Area Bd. Adds 2.4 Mills'Board D°nates‘ . $120 For Better Vaughan Twp. MI“ Ratespommn's Day A by-law was passed by Markham Township Council Monday afternoon naming a board to act for council in the management of parks for the township. Members of the pres- ent recreation committee had been approached and had agreed to take on these duties. Members of the new board will be Arthur Toogood, Mrs. Donna Metcalfe, Herman Mort- son, W. J. Sendall, A. W. Ste- vens, C. H. Hooper and A. R. Sumner. The last two named are council’s representatives. PA. 7-6411 Richmond Hill Customers Call Operator and Ask For AUTOMATIC - STANDARD VOLKSWAGEN Dual Controlled Fully Insured Govt. Licensed Free Home Pick-up Anywhere - Anytime Readers may order re- prints of staff photos appearing in “The Liberal” at the newspaper office, 63 Yonge Street South, Rich- mmd Hill. "Be Taught To Drive The Safe Easy Way" REPRINTS AVAILABLE ZENITH 3-1730 (No Toll Charges) AURORA DRIVING SCHOOL Estimated revenue from the Province of Ontario for 1963 is: general grant $318,475. tax assistance $53350. Non-resident fees will produce an estimated $35,375, sundry income $2,500, and the 'township tax rate $639.750‘ leaving an estimated deficit for the year of $10,000. Instructional salaries will ac- count for an expenditure of $618,500 in 1963, instructional supplies and expense $35,975, administration expense $27,525. plant operation expense $98,- 600, plant maintenance and capital outlays $63,525, trans- portation $32,250. tuition fees $1,175, auxiliary services $6,369. other services $725. debenture payments $151,500, 1962 deficit $14.100, 1962 grant adjustment $7,400, contingencies $1,815 -â€" for a total of $1,059,450. Public school assessment in Vaughan for 1963 for farm and residential properties totals $19,855,130, and for commer- cial $4,458,054. Salary increments and de- benture carrying charges, items which the board is unable to control will add approximately 1.5 mills, and necessary de- mands of plant maintenance and increasing costs of trans- portation and supplies will ac- count for almost another mill. A payment to the province arising out of the separation of Markham and Vaughan in the former No. 1 school area requires almost four-tenths of a mill to retire, and the 1962 deficit of $14,100 must be met at least in part. 1963 take 1962 We’ll pick them up, Sanjtone Dry Clean the contents and keep them in safe insured storage all Summer long. Next Fall, a phone call is all it takes to have your clothes deliveredâ€"on hangers4anitone-clean and sparklingâ€"ready to wear. ONLY $2.95 PER CARTON BARTH'S CLEANERS LOW COST BOX STORAGE It’s the thrifty way to make your closet space go twice as far. Simply pack your family’s out-of- season clothes in clean cardboard cartons which we will supply. Pack them as full as you like. preparing the budget for provision was made to care of $4,100.00 of the deficit. STORE NOWâ€"PAY NEXT FALL (CORNER YONGE AT LEVENDALE ROAD) RICHMOND HILL plus regular Dry Cleaning charge For Prompt Pick-up and Delivery Call TU 4-44" Is the answer ls SHIRI SE R‘flfifi r n Board Donates The superhflendent abo re- pofied that a two and a ham hour test was conducted in all grade 8 classes in the township on April 5. Mathematics, Eng- lish. reading comprehension, spelling and writing were test- ed. with an average in each subject being struck for the township and for individual schools. The result of the tests was not announced as the in- spector stated that these reâ€" sults were for the use of the staff to assess the work needed to be done in the rmnahfing weeks of the school yean in} order to concentrate on sub- jects and pupils where the most work was needed. Superintendent Gibson read‘ a letter from Basutoland, in} Africa, thanking Mr. Peter Kur-1 ita‘s class at the Richvale‘ schoolfor fis donafion of hbq rary books. The writer said that these books were a great contribution and closed hoping to receive more and more books. Vaughan Music Night which cost $500 to stage in 1962 was cancelled for this year. Vaughan Township school Area Board, at its May meeting granted the teachers' athletic associatiqn $120 to provide for a satisfactory field day. Allen Taylor, president of the assoc- iation presented an itemized statement of expected expenses for the field day, and pointed out that approximately $27.50 would be required to provide necessary trophies for athletic achievements until the end of the year. Trustee Ross Jolliffe ex- pressed the opinion that an ex- cellent opportunity is offered for public spirited individuals to donate trophies for inter- school competition in the town- ship. A total from township schools of $464.34 was contrib- uted to the Junior Red Cross campaign for “Needy Children at Home and Abroad." Concord School topped the list with a donation of $103.08, with Charles Howitt School in sec- ond place with $84.90. Superintendent Joseph Gib- son reported a gain of five in attendance, bringing the total to 3.114. NEXT BINGOHELD MONDAY, MAY 27th JACKPOT mu. 0% $450.00 LIMITED “Ill-mu 9 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill The motion to reconsider the matter was carried with Trustee Jolliffe requesting his negative vote he recorded. Although opposing the motion both Chairman Kaiser and Trustee Joliiffe promised full support of the board's decision. Trustee Ross Jolliffe stated he felt a matter of principle was involved, and that he had approached the matter with his eyes wide open. “We made a decision and now a pressure group makes a presentation and we change our minds.” Chairman Kaiser then stated that he was still in favour of improving the educational standards of the children of Vaughan, that he believed that in the near future a second language will be taught in our schools. “I feel." he said, “that it would be better to start Oral French in grade 1 so we wouldn‘t have so many failures in secondary schools." preponderance is presented, it merits sincere consideration." The board accepted the property committee’s re- commendation to provide drilled wells at Edgeley, Elder Mills and Patterson schools. Trustee Bailie, chairman of the committee, explained that the com- mittee felt that if these schools are to remain open even for a limited time they should have an adequate supply of water of the best quality avail- able. It was considered a good investment, for a good well will increase the value of the property in offering it for sale. He reported that drillers are already on the sites at Elders Mills and Edgeley. A motion was then intro- duced by Trustees Wells and Robertson that the implementation of Oral French at the grade 5 level in September, 1963, be postponed indefinitely. Trustee Jolliffe asked for a recorded vote and Trus- tees Wells, Robertson and Bailie voted in the affir- mative with Trustee Jol- liffe and Chairman Kaiser registering negative votes. (Continued From Page Devon Rindless LEAN MEATY SCHNEIDER’S SKINLESS. SEMI-BONELESS MIRACLE WHIP ROSE SWEET MIXED GOLDEN YELLOW LEE CHOICE â€" Crushed or Tid-Bits Pine-apple22ooz-tins45¢ INGERSOLL PICKLES 24 jar 39¢ SALAD DRESSING 29 Yonge COTTAGE ROLLS 1/2 Cryo-vac CHEESE SPREAD 32 oz. JAR 63¢ 16 oz. JAR 55¢ BANANAS ‘ BA€0N (Continued From Page 1) the theatre. He was one of the original members and or- ganizers of the Richmond Hill Curtain Club and was a talent- ed performer in many of its stage productions. He was a past president of the club and took a keen interest in its at- fairs to which he contributed generously of his time and tal- ent. On many occasions he was highly acclaimed by critics for his parts in T.V. and radio ‘pro- ductions. interest 'in flowers and things beautiful and he found many happy hours at work in his gar- den. He was for many years an active member of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society and served as president of the or- ganization. The late Mr. Ferguson is sur- vived by his widow, the former Elizabeth Maxwell to whom is extended the sincere sympathy of the community in her sad and sudden bereavement. Going, Going, Gone! At Lions Auction As a young man he was keen- ly interested in athletics and excelled in tennis and other sports, but in later years hor- ticulture was one of his fond- est hobbies. He took a deep Parking was the only problem at last Saturday’s Thornhill Lions Club first annual sale and auction held at Wilf Dean’s Yonge Street barn as crowds flocked to buy a variety of merchandise from a dog house to washing machines. Auctioneer was Alvin Farmer. Proceeds from the auction totalled about $7 00 which will be used for the club’s general welfare work. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 16, 1968 William Ferguson Passes wm The funeral was held Tues- day afternoon from the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pi- pher Funeral Home and among the many who attended were several who had been associat- The late Mr. Ferguson is sure vived by his widow, the former Elizabeth Maxwell to whom is extended the sincere sympathy of the community in her sad and sudden bereavement. SCHNEIDER’S BONELESS COOKED LEAN MEATY Spare Ribs - Ib- 49¢ SCHNEIDER’S BONELESS COOKED m W2 lb. tln TOMATOJUICE 43m 29¢ Margarine 2 I Ibzctns- 59¢ Watermelonlslb.89¢ BLUE BONNET â€" Colored N0. 1 ONTARIO HOTHOUSE AYLMER FANCY LUSCIOUS RED RIPE Lettuce CALIFORNIA 11/2 Lb. Tin PORK SHOULDER rin $1.23 // Interment followed at Rich- mond Hill Cemetery, the pal] bearers being: R. L. Jones, G. Gourley, A. Ward, and E. Man- ley representing the Colgate- Pélmolive Company, and Joseph Rabinowitch and Gerry C. Crack representing Richmond Hill Curtain Club. ed with him at Colgate-Palm- olive. The service was con- ducted by Rev. C. G. Higgin- son, minister of Richmond Hill United Church, assisted by Rev. Robert Graham of Kcttleby a long-time friend of the family. Sincere tribute was paid to the full life of the deceased and the great contribution which he made in so many ways in his business, social and church life. Suddenly $1.49 lb. 29¢