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from the Pipher Funeral Home. Richmond Hill on Thursday afternoon of last week, conduct- ed by Bishop Alvin Winger, of the Brethren In Christ Church. Gormiey. followed by interment 1n the Heise Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Garnet Francy. Herman Mortson, Ron- ald Mull-head, Jack Frisby, Lewis Heise and Fraser Gee. U.C.W. The May meeting of the U.C.W. was held in the Sun- day school room on Wednesday evening of last week with 26 ladies and nine Explorer girls present. ‘-‘ -- 7 1 LL, Mrs. R. Brumwell opened the meeting, then called on Mrs. 1’. Bennett and the Explorers who did a play from their mis- sion study which included the worship period: Mrs. Mart Styrmo gave the topic. “The Ten Command- ments for 1963." which gave much food for thought. At the close of the meeting a plant sale was held, followed by refreshments. Gilmour Re-unlon The annual GlImour re- union will be held at the Park- llde Youth Centre on June 1 at 1 pm. Basket lunch. Clem Up A clean up bee will be held in the Cemetery on the evening, May 315i, in preparation for the annual memorial service on June 2, at 11.30 pm. Baseball Practice ' There will be baseball prac-l L ce for all boys 15 years of age‘ (1 under every Tuesday ions The Victoria Square and [strict Lions Club held its (immunity night in the hall on . ueaday evening of last week th about 100 in attendance. t was preceeded by a smorgas- rd dinner. which was pre- pared and served by Mrs. Gordon Munro, Mrs. Leslie Hart and Miss Judy Hart, and :tlmroughly enjoyed by all. '- Following the dinner, Lion President. Forest Dullege con- ‘\ducted a short business meet- ;lng of the club. ' Mr. Joe Manning. of Toron- Vto sang several solos, and led in a lively sing-song. accom- anied at the piano by Mr. Jim kenhead, also of Toronto‘ Lion Frank Williams gave an account of the origin of the new hall. The chairman of the hall trustees, Mr. Bill Williams. id of the work yet to be done the hall, and thanked the flifferent organizations and Jriends for their donations. n the Stouffvllle Nursing I-Iome on Monday evening of last week where he had been for only a few days. He was in his 82nd year, and has been a :rlpple for a number of years. Mr. Williams is survived by three nieces and two nephew; The funeral service was held Lion Lawson Mumberson [ave a report of the boys and V' rls work. and told of the fieldl ‘ ny the Lions club is sponsor- 3 together with the trustees f the school area No. 3. for e pupils of this area. to be eld ln the Victoria Square ommunlty Centre Park on There will be a St. John's bulance group in attend- _ce to help look after any , shaps to the children, should .21 THE LIBERAL) Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thyrsday. May 80, 1968 One of the senior citizens of 'ictorla Square, Mr. Jacob George Wl[fiarq§,__yassed away ,_x_.4 President Forest Dullege reported that the Lions club had undertaken to face the north end and part of the east side with cedar planks, and to erect an open shelter roof on the east side of the build- ing so that cars may un- load their passengers in bad weather. This open shelter will connect with a classed-in patio entrance. The estimated cost of this project is $1200 and it will be raised by various activi- ties during the summer. The residents of the com- munity are asked to patron- ize these activities, pro- geeds of which will help to make this improvement Doesibie. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS 30 year! of experience fostering good will in businaa and community life. For information on Welcothagon. vhono WELCOME WAGON TU. 4-2951 There is only one CORRESPONDENT: MES. W. SANDLI B. B. 2 Gomley -â€" Telephone 886-5421 the need arise. Prizes will be awarded on a percentage basis. A shield, donated by the Lions club will be presented to the school winning the most prizes. Trophies will be present- ed to the four top winners. It is hoped that this will be an annual event. Lion Carl Walker showed a film which he took of the local Lions club during 1959-60-61. with the ice-storm, Lions car- wash, opening of the commun- ity centre, the reception of the new ball. This film was very much enjoyed by all. The even- ing will long be remembered by those who had the privilege to attend. Messengers Graduation The messengers will be bold- ing their graduation ceremony on June lst at 2 pm. All the children are invited to attend, also any ladies of the church who are interested in the work of the juniors are invited to attend. Sunday School It was birthday and mission‘ Sunday in the Sunday school on May 26. The explorers put on their play from their mis- sion study, and was very much enjoyed; Church News The Rev. David Harris was in charge of the church serv- ice on Sunday morning as Dr. Binnington was taking the anniversary services at Green- bank. Memorial Service The annual memorial and decoration day service will be held on June 2nd at 11.30 am. Dr. A. F. Binnington will be in charge of the service. Guest soloist will be Mrs. Jack Rumney. Neighbourhood Notes Birthday greetings to Scott Brumwell, three years, May 30; Bryan Gee, May 31; Larry Sanderson, May 31; Wallace MacDonald. 11 years, June 3; Betty Glover, June 4; Mrs. Neil Mortson. June 4; David Meed, one year. June 4 Dr. Binnington, June 5; GeraldCollins, 10 years, June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart; will celebrate their 19th wedm ding anniversary May 31; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buchanan, their 6th wedding anniversary, June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill, their 25th wedding anni- versary June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Orr, their 14th wedding anniversary June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Treanor Can- ning were guests at the McGriskin-Jones wedding on Saturday in St. John the Bap- tist Church, Peterborough. The reception followed at The Pines, Bridgenorth. Master Terry Locke enter-‘ tamed a number of his friends‘ on Saturday, the occasion be- ing his 10th birthday. Rev. and Mrs. G. Fitzpatrick of Toronto spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ben- nett. Mr. and Mrs. W. Orr attend- ed the Hope United Church anniversary services on Sunday morning and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Orr at Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Allan On- and family attended the anniver- sary service at Laskay United Church on Sunday afternoon. David and Howard Knight of Concord, Robbie Hall of Rich- vale. Bruce and Wayne Cowie.‘ accompanied by their fathers‘ attended the open day at the C.N.R. at Thornhill on Sunday. Following the tour they return- ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knight where their mothers were waiting and they all enjoyed dinner together. + MORE CONVENIENT + MORE ECONOMICAL + MORE COMFORTABLE Cottage Dollar a Day Special 6 Cu. Ft. Propane Gas Refrigerator I963 Model Gas Range 2 Propane Gas Lights ABOVE COMPLETELY INSTALLED WII'H 2 IOD LB. CYLINDERS (FILLED) mm MODERN GAS HEATING & APPLIANCES SHORGAS L D. 46 levendale Rd. "a" StV'i‘t‘TBoard Approves Staff]: : Plan Facials‘ 1 In New SalonfChanges For Septemben “When we’re through, you're beautiful!" Bayview Plaza Hairstylists are adding a facial department to their new premises which opened Monday. Miss Lynn Tomalty of Rich- mond Hill who has been spec- ially trained to give facials re- commends a treatment once a month. Facials. she said. are very good for blemished skin and when milady can relax for an hour at the shop, she can have her face made-up either from Lynn's make-up kit or her own cosmetics. The beauty salon has been managed by Mrs. Ursula Sikora for the past six and a half years. Miss Tomalty has been an operator there for a year and Miss Judy Rimmet. also of Richmond Hill. for seven months. Mrs. Sikora who attended the high fashion hair-stylists meeting last weekend at the King Edward Hotel said she hopes to bring some of the tips she has learned to her custom- ers. Latest summer cut, she said, is short and easy-to-care for. “The cut is something like a bubble cut. more the wind- biown look and less back- comb- ing this year." “Back-combing will never die out but it has to be done pro- perly or it will ruin the hair," Mrs. Slkora said. Although the operators do manlcures, there isn’t much of a demand for them, particularly on busy weekends. Most pop- ular of the rinses they do is the cocktail rinse. A complete change of brunette to silver blonde takes three to four hours depending on the lndlvldual’s hair, Mrs. Sikora said. Markham Briefs Color scheme for the new salon is in beige, pink and tur- quoise. The salon has plenty of room for expansion which is‘belng planned, Mrs. Sikora sa d. Markham Township Council agreed to raising of 500 pheas- ant chicks again this year at last week’s meeting. Hourly rate of pay for the Warble fly inspector and weed control inspector was set at $4.60 per hour plus 10c per mile for duties performed in 1963. Clerk H. C. T. Crisp reported receipt of a pamphlet contain- ing information re the Ontario Committee on Taxation. Coun- cillor Stewart Rumble asked, “Does it tell the individual how to raise the money for his At the close of the meeting Reeve Wilfred Dean reported at the end of the meeting that a proposed joint meeting with planning board would be an open meeting. taxes?" A report to the Ontario Mun-1 lclpal Boards dealing withcomments of the various public authorities to which the pro- posed amendment to the town: ship's official plan had been submitted by the Minister of Municipal Affairs, was accepted by council. after some objec- tions had been heard from Deputy-Reeve Charles Hooper. Richmond Hill CALL COLLECT Staff changes and additions in schools under its jurisdic- tion for the school year start- ing September 1963 were approved by the Richmond Hill Public School Board at its regular meeting Thursday even- ing. . The superintendent's list of proposed placement of staff, which was approved, 1:: 0f the ten teachers assigned‘ to the Beverley Acres School, five have had experience as‘ teachers, and five are from Teachers College. One of the beginning teachers has engag- ed as an additional teacher for the primary division but it is expected that this teacher will be assigned to assist in the kindergarten classrooms. Addiflons to the Crosby Heights staff include Peter Ross as vice principal. J. Sandiford is being transferred along with the grade 8 classes from Beverley Acres to Crosby Heights. One experienced teacher and three beginning teachers have been added to the staff. One of the beginning teachers was engaged as an additional teacher for the junior division in the system. Three beginning teachers have been added to the Mac- Kiilop staff. Ronald Ritchie is being trans- ferred from the MacKillop staff (grade 7) to assist D. Gar- lick in grade 8 classes in McConaghy School. Two more experienced teachers are being added to the staff. ' Fred Browning was appoint-i ed assistant to the principal at‘ Pleasantville School. being transferred from Crosby Heights. Also being added to this staff is Miss Arlene Wing, an experienced kindergarten teacher, to replace Mrs. Smith who is being transferred to the Walter Scott School. Miss Wing will have a morning class at Pleasantville and an afternoon class at MacKiilop School. Payâ€" ment of transportation costs for the Pleasantviile-MacKiiâ€" lop kindergarten teacher will be continued at the present rate Mr. John Hincks will be vice- principal at Walter Scott, and Mrs. Smith will be assigned to a kindergarten class (Miss Hig- gins will teach a grade 4 class). One additional teacher will be placed on this staff, and assigned to grades 6. 7 and 8. Certain changes to this staff list may be required before the end of June. All principals have been consulted, and are agreed that full consideration has $20 . . . . . . . . . . . . $13 40 $25 ........... $14255 $30 ............ $18.00 $35-$40 ........ $20.00 PHONE COLLECT ESTAB. 1950 TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN FOR THE BEST TASTING FOOD YOU EVER ‘THAW' food bill is now: Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. If "you; 7 weegg 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€"â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 4-0997 AV. 5-2634; 884-4186 been given to the needs of the individual schools and to the whole system. MiSEiâ€"néifiéls will assign teach- ers to individual grades and arrange for the bg;_t_possib1_e Mrs. Vivian Berard. Mrs. Helen Hunter and Mr. Denis Middleton, who had three or more years of teaching experi- ence before joining the local public school staff were placed on permanent contract. Mrs. rotary school Catherine Cluley, Miss Margar- et Keffer. Miss Cathryn Moss. Miss Janet Peter-kin and Victor Pilger, who are completing their second full year locally, were also placed on perman- ent contract. All teachers on permanent contract will be retained on staff except for those cases where resignations are received before May 31. Superintendent Gordon Mc- Intyre explained that the board may terminate a probationary contract with a teacher without being required to state its reasons. but a permanent con- tract is much more difficult to terminate. The board granted St. Paul's Lutheran Church permission to use the kindergarten room instead of the auditorium at Walter Scott School for Sun- day church services for the summer months. The personnel committee report listed the duties of school secretaries which had been outlined to them by Principal E. Gooding. These duties included: registering new pupils and following‘ through with pupils’ records, memos to teachers, home and school notices to be stencilled, correspondence for the princi- pal, telephone calls, preparing requisitions for supplies. and recording and stamping new iibrary and text books. tuning in radio programs for class ‘room use, setting up teaching helps prepared by principal, marking LQ. tests, and receiv- ing work from certain pupils, ‘to be marked by the principal. Two new full time secre- taries will be engaged to start in the fall on a half day basis and work along with the pres- ent secretary in the school in which they will work full time commencing in January. NEWMARKET - A two week summer camp for mentally retarded children from York County will be held near Parry Sound August 11-24. A staff of 13 will run the 170 acre camp. gistem withlxi each Under our plan it will be onl‘ $385” $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 MAY BE FINANCED IF DESIRED f : Have You Read These? : the barren wilderness of north? ern Canada relentlessly roams‘ the gifted. untutored artist Pierre. Seeking a theme which perfectly expresses his mac-l tlon to llfe, he flnds his chal- lenge in the mysterious mound taln of the Ungava peninsula. In this problem of communica- tion lies the central interest of this most recent novel by a dlstlngulshed French~Canadlan writer. THE FIRST FIVE YEARS. a selection from the Tamarack review. edited by Robert Weaver. (Oxford University Press). Readers of Canadian literature will find this collec- tion of pieces from Canada’s best literary periodical a useful introduction to a vigorous and rapidly developing body of writing. This collection includes poems of A. J. M. Smith. Irving Layton, Jay MacPherson. Leonard Cohen and James Reaney, and many stories and essays. Many will find interest and delight in such things as interviews with Morley Callagg ban and Mordecai Richterzi Sheila Watson’s version of ‘ Antigone as a girl burying a ‘bird in a madhouse, and Alan“ ‘Gowan's reading of the fate of ‘France in the New World form iits architectural remains. LEARNING IN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. BY NOR- THROP FRYE and A. R. Mac- KINNON (HARVARD). In this slight volume the principal of State Farm Insurance mmfiompanies HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! «Tinfiu James Gramger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 ‘ontinued From Page 2) BY RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC LIBRARY BD. Canadian Head Office, Toronto. Ont. Victoria College and the Direc- tor of Research for the Toron- to Board of Education present two lectures on education. Dr. Frye discusses the developing imagination as the ultimate purpose of teaching literature: and Mr. MacKlnnon deals with co-operation between all educa- tional levels in a lecture entitled “Inslstent tasks in language learning." VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss Nancy Hayward Richmond Hill Municipll Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 Receivablesâ€" Accounts Receivable â€"Rentals, etc . . . . . . . Investmentsâ€"- Government of Canada Bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . City of Ottawa Bonds ................... (to cover reserves) ' Currentâ€" Cash in Bank â€"â€" Current . . . . . . . . . . Reserve Account . . Fixed Assetsâ€" Compressor Building . . . . . . Less Depreciation Reserve . Currentâ€" Acoounts Payable . . . . . . . . . . . . Accrued Interest on Debentures, toJune lst, 1963 Capitalâ€" Debentures Outstanding . . . . . . . Donations to April 30th, 1963 . . Government Grant. Original . . . Town of Richmond Hiil, Grant for Building Maintenance, 1962 . . . . . . . . . Surplus Accountâ€"- Balance as at April 30th, 1962 . . . . . . . . . . . Add Profitfor Period . . . . . . Incomeâ€" Arena â€"Public Skating . . . . . . . . Rental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hockey Practice . . . . . . League Hockey . . . .. . . Operating Expensesâ€" Debenture Interest . . . . . Wages and Salaries . . . . . Unemployment Insurance, FINANCIAL STATEMENT Ice Making Equipment .. . . Less Depreciation Reserve . Maintenance Equipment . . . Less Depreciation Reserve . Leaseholds and Improvements Less Depreciation Reserve .. Furniture and Fixtures . . . . Less Depreciation Reserve . Snack Barâ€"Equipment and Stock Less Depreciation Reserve . . . . . . . Prepaid Insurance . . . . . . . . Snack Bar Supplies on Hand Less Carrying Expenses Canteen -â€" Net Profit on Canteen Operations . . . Sundryâ€"Other Incomeâ€" Bond Interest, etc . . Compensation, P.S.I. 2 Office Supplies . . . . . . . . . Light and Power . . . . . . . . Fuel Oil Water . . . . . . . . Telephone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance â€" Building . Equipment Insurance Printing and Stationery . . . . . . Association Fees, etc. . . . . . . . . Postage . . . . . . . ArenaSupplies Miscellaneous Depreciation Write-Off : ~Compressor Building . . . â€"Ice Equipment . . . . . . . . â€"Maintenance Equipment â€"Furniture and Fixtures Total Assets Total Liabilities Total Revenue . . . . . . . Net Profit for Fiscal Period . THE RICHMOND HILL ARENA ASSOCIATION THE RICHMOND HILL ARENA ASSOCIATION STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURE Leaseholds and Improvements FOR THE YEAR ENDED APRIL 30TH, 1.963 Balance Sheet as at April 30th, 1963 lpensauon, 110.1. auu reumuu H... iupphes 1d Power .-co.auto-on..aoI-ansoo-coyoc~.s ~na~¢nucouant-00.00...ncucoua--"" 1e .............................- anceâ€"Building Equipment ............... Insurance randStationery.................. :ionFees,etc..................... upplies.......................... neous ..............“Hun...” ttion Write-Off : For Fiscal Period Ending April 30111, 1963 Tv'r no II B I. E 1’ CALL BA. I -0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE LIABILITIES Workmen’s and Pension ASSETS 3,732.65 2,571.35 9,729.50 9,634.69 a o o o o -$ . . . . . . 10,000.00 21,509.00 18,000.00 12,322.47 1,878.80 25,668.19 1,320.00 124.35 10,225.35 483.83 114.65 2,049.82 1,294.54 920.68 186.67 1,918.51 697.48 711.90 198.58 76.84 12.06 215.43 368.20 3,454.75 3,100.00 1,635.66 1,500.00 9,589.18 8,500.00 4,368.20 6,217.07 5,000.00 350.00 3,000.00 200.00 100.00 1,000.00 363.00 300.00 667.38 67.38 368.41 72.00 618.44 128.70 $ 16,341.66 $ 34,533.68 $ 34,533.68 $ 24,343.19 1,230.37 549.13 $ 1,878.80 2,000.00 10,000.00 15,585.27 4,000.00 14,201.27 26,127.69 24,248.89 3,509.00 1,089.13 354.75 600.00 368.41 72.00 135.66 747.14 63.08 nil