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ANNUAL FUND DRIVE HELD JUNE Mental Illness Is No Longer Hopeless m\\z\w1nmmxmmmmwzw)nmmmmmmmmummmmmm Motors, well-known local General Motors dealer, hare been awarded pins The hm h°tel ever t° be by Paul Sullivan, General Motors representative, Oshawa. dinl§8§écg?:ngt Pictured above at the ceremony in the sales room of Wilson-Niblett time the town boasted no less are (left to right) Gordon Wilson, president of Wilson-Niblett Motors than six hotels end six grocery Limited. Harold Mabley. Ken Morton, Mr. Sullivan. Howard Jackman and stores an M thh 501d hquor' A local distillery is reported to. ' have worked around the clock. WILLIAM CURRAN -“\llllllll\\\\\\\ll\\\llllll\\\\llllll‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\ll\l\ll\\l\lllllllllllllllllllllllllull““lllllllllllllllllll“\“lllllllllllllllllllllllllll[llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIilllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IllIlllllllllllllllllllllI“!lll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllli1mm Hal Brown. Mr. Brown is sales manager. In reviewing conditions under the present redevelop- ment plans Mr. Scudds said that there were three types of downtown parking contema plated. These were: present: private parking lots. provision for parking to facilitate new buildings in the area and pub- lic parking that would be paid {or partly with public funds and partly by ‘cash in lieu’ payments from the owners of older buildings who were unable to provide parking facilities on the sites of older buildings. He further qualified his idea by stating that his proposal was concerned only with parkâ€" ing conditions and was not by any means an attempt to usurp the overall duties of the planning board. Mr. Scudds pointed out that his plan was by no means a finalized scheme“ but merely the outline of of a plan which he thought could be developed into a Workable idea by the plan- ning board in their over- all redevelopment plan for the downtown business section. i Floating in Pond Child Revived By Maple Firemen Firemen worked over the child with an inhalator for about five minutes and then rushed him to Bran- son Bospita! where he was kept overnight for obser- vation. Lorne Schuyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schuyler. 231 Elka Drive, wandered away from his mother at the Pinewood sandpit, 11/: miles north of Maple where his father was working. Mrs. Schuyler reportedly found the boy in the pond lace down. A 23-month-old Rich- mond Hill infant found floating face down in a sandpit pond Saturday was rescued and revived by Maple firemen. A proposed parking plan for downtown Richmond Hill described by Council-j 101' Walter Scudds as a‘ first step in doing some- thing concrete about a problem that council has been talking about for} years, was presented by Mr. Scudds to town council at their Monday night meeting. Mr. Scudds said that the disadvantages in such a policy were that it would not permit overall control and would tend to produce a hodge-podge of public and private parking lots throughout the downtown business section. Further. he said. it would produce about 25 or 35 percent more parking space than was actually needed in the most highly assessed area in town and tend to reduce the maximum tax revenue Irom the area that may be realized by the town. Mr. Soudds said that such a (Continued On Page 19) Scudagf-Wbuld Tackle Parking On An Area Basis In recognition of outstanding sales records during 1962, salesmen Ken Morton, Howard Jackman and Harold Mabley of Wilson-Niblett Motors. well-known local General Motors dealer, have been awarded pins by Paul Sull‘iven, Genergl Motors representative, Oshawa. The first alcoholic drink to be purchased by a customer from a licensed Richmond Hill liquor outlet since '1906 took‘ place yesterday when Pop‘s Tavern was opened to the pub~ lic as a duly licensed tavern. Proprietors of Pop's Tavern, Messrs. Doug Bando and James Magos, after a lengthy and pro- tracted negotiation with town officials have at last been able to satisfy the authorities that they are in a position to ful~ fill all municipal requirements subject to which they have been granted their long awaited license to sell alcoholic bever- ages with meals. Pop's Opened Wednesday Greatest of the problems which have had to be over- come by the proprietors of the restaurant were town parking regulations and when questioned by “The Liberal” how this had been School. Miss F. Staunton, who will be the instructor. has attended a lecture course given by a member of the Ontario Mathematics Commission, and was des- cribed by Superintendent McIntyre as a “sound teacher who has been teach- ing for some years and quite capable of introducing the new course of study.“ She will receive assistance from principal D. Middleton. Superintendent McIntyre said the new course would introduce a different con- cept of teaching mathemat- ics. the chief difference being in language. More The board also approved a proposal to conduct an in- service course in the new mathematics during the fall term of this calender year} This course would be a joint project of the elemen- tary and secondary schools in the district. This would ensure that any change in course would be planned by boards and teachers con- cerned. Following the in- service course. and upon recommendation of all con- cerned, the new mathemat- ics course could be extend- ed to involve more classes and more teachers, and, eventually. all grade 7 and secondary schools in this area. The new approach to the teaching of mathemat- ics has been in grade 9 for four years, but only last year was extended to the public schools. Superintendent McIntyre assured the board the experiment would not be detrimental to the pupils concerned as fundamentally there will be no significant deletions from the old course. He pointed out that when teacher and pupils are aware that an experiment is being carried on they invariâ€" ably work much harder to make a success of it. -l\\l\\l\l\\\\\\\\\llll\\\lllll\\llll“\lllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllitilllltillllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllilllllllllilllllllllllllll-l3 Introduce New Math Course VOL. 84, NUMBER 48 Superintendent McIntyre said the new course would introduce a different con- cept of teaching mathemat- ics. the chief difference being in ianguage. More Subject to the approval of the department the new approach to the teaching of mathematics will be intro- duced next year in a grade 7 class in Pleasantville School. Miss F. Staunton. who will be the instructor. has attended a lecture course given by a member of the Ontario Mathematics Commission, and was des- cribed by Superintendent McIntyre as a “sound teacher who has been teach- ing for some years and quite capable of introducing the new course of study." She will receive assistance from principal D. Middleton. Richmond Hill Public School Board. on the recom- mendation of Superintend- ent Gordon McIntyre, at last week’s meeting decided to seek permission from the Department of Education to introduce the “New Mathematics Programme" of the Ontario Mathematics Commission. Subject to approval of the department this course will'be introduced in one grade 7 class in September, 1963, on an experimental basis in Toronto, North York and Scarboro, and a text book - Mathematics for grade 7 (by Copp Clark) is available. C Librarx During the drawn out nego- tiations town planning officials‘ delay in issuing a building per- mit for the renovation of the premises as a tavern were held up on the grounds that the own ers of the tavern did not pos- sess sufficient parking space. Whereas capacity of the res- taurant indicated that 23 park- ing spaces would be needed to fulfill the requirements of by- law 1000 Pop's could lay claim to only three spaces. It was indicated during discussions with town planning authorities that certain merchants in the Richmond Heights Centre would Mr. Bando did mention that there was lots of parking space around the restaurant indicating the parking facilities of the Richmond Heights Centre. managed Mr. Bando‘s only have no objection to the use of comment was “It‘s all their parking space for clients fixed up". V of Pop’s Tavern. emphasis will be placed on theoretical mathematical concepts reducing the kinds of problems to which grade 7 pupils will be exposed. Children in grade 7 still study cords of wood. tons of coal. bags of potatoes, bushels of wheat, board feet. taxes and assessment - many of which are not too practi- cal today. As an example, the superintendent estimatâ€" ed that only 1 per cent of property owners in Rich- mond Hill bother to work out their own taxes. “Usual- ly they are paid in our cheques to the mortgage companies. All we do is complain and pay the money," he said. “The new course.“ he explained. “will concentrate more on the language and theory of mathematics rather than on mechanical tricks." RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY_30, 1963 ‘In Essentials Unity; In Non-Essentials Liberty: In All Things Charity” unmmunummtmumlnummummmmuuumumuumuuuum derstood that the owners of La Cantina Restaurant propose the construction of a 20 room ho- tel on the Yonge Street site which would contain a lounge. mun“uluuuumumuummmuuumuuu\mumuu11\\umumuu\j The Seven Crown Motel, 1 constructed last fall, will ; be open for business this ‘ weekend, manager Alec MacKay reports. [ Dry since 1906 the Richmond :Hill liquor referendum of April 1962 voted in favour of dining lounge and lounge licenses. In the interim since the referen- dum applications have been submitted to the Liquor Licen- sing Boatd by Pop‘s Tavern, the Richmond Hill Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. and La Cantina Restaurant. It is un- The 12 Yonge Str Hill, was tlon with ; rant Whi( said won’l til all the Hill, was In tion with a rant which said won’t til all the e: arrives. As far as could be deter- mined by “The Liberal” it now appearsithat the go~ ahead for Pop’s to com- mence operations as a lic- ensed tavern has been granted on the premise that the establishment was in operation prior to the establishment of by-law 1000 and is, therefore exâ€" cluded from the require- ments of this statute. It is further understood that the issuing of a building perâ€" mit for renovations to the premises was never a rev quirement since the altera- tions did not constitute any structural alterations per se but were mainly of an in- terior redecorating nature. on the elementary level. Several grade 9 classes in the York Central High School District will start the new course in Septem- ber. he said. Thus the new course will be co-ordinated between the elementary and secondary schools in this area. The new approach to the teaching of mathematm ics has been in grade 9 for four years, but only last‘ year was extended to the; public schools. l The superintendent point- ed out that one of the men who helped prepare a new grade 9 text in “The New Mathematics" Mr. H. E. Tot- ton. M.A., B. Paed, will be joining the staff of Bayview Secondary School, and will be available to instruct those taking the proposed in-serâ€" vice course in how to use the new approach to this subject. Mr. W. Bates. mathematics consultant with the Toronto Board of Educa- tion will also be instructing 8 classes in the York Central High School Dist- rict. Street N., 'as built in th a drive vhich Mr. r be opened u equipment for unit motel on Richmond 1 conjunc~ Vin restau- MacKay Almost every office on the executive was contested, and voting lasted for over three hours. When the new president assumed the chair, he told the meeting that the Conservatives “won’t win the next provincial election v by sitting on their hands. Nobody will be asked to‘ work for the party in this rid- ing", Mr. Curran said, “we will be telling you to do it.” Mrs. Jean Moffatt, Aurora, was re-elected first vice-presi- dent. ‘ Senator Wallace McCutcheon. Gormley, was elected an honor- ary president of the association. When Mr. Curran was nomâ€" inated for the office, Mr. Find- lay said he would be happy to stand aside and give him full support. County Tories Elect New Executive Wm. “Currén President William Curran, King Township Councillor, and partner in the Toronto auditing firm of James M. Dunwoody Company, was elected president of the York North Progressive Conservative Association at its annual meeting in Newmarket Town Hall on Thursday evening last. Mr. Curran succeeds Donald M. Findlay, Q.C., King City. Mr. Findlay said he would be happy to ‘ welcome a new president, but would not “let it go by default” to persons “more interested in forcing their own opinion over the majority decisions of our party in this riding than they are working with the rest‘ of the party as a team.” l . . . . Give Generously When The Canvasser Calls Yippee! Bonanza Days A'Coming -â€"â€" stage coaches, rope handling exhibitions, rides for the kids and a gold hunt. Featured attraction is Wilkie Ranger and his horse “Lashmar” The centre’s association has persuaded merchants to dress the part as are (from left) Tom “Ben Cartwright” Mills, past president of the merchants’ association, strumming a ballad for Vicki “Calamity Jane” Page, vice- president, and Sandy Selsie, pert and popular pop singer who’ll entertain centre stage June 14. (Staff Photo.) June 10 to 15 are the dates for the Richmond Heights Centre's “Bonanza Days” in which merchants will present a panorama of the 01d west to mark the centre’s third anniversary. There’ll be chufckiwagons, ersity of Western Ontario to: his Degree of Bachelor of Arts Mr. Bone was ordained deacor by Bishop Snell three week: ago. He will preach at the twt morning services next Sunday William Errlngton, Newmarket. Police warn merchants The election was conducted to be on the lookout for the by Don West, Maple, president man believed to be from of the York South PC Associâ€" the Toronto area where the ation. game is a popular one A constitutional amendmentI among confidence men. REV. DLD BONE l“MNN\N\\1\\\\\l\\\\1\\\\l\\\ml“llllm“\“mlllllllll‘llll\lll\lllllllllllllll‘llll‘l'llll“1mlllllllmlllllllllllll’lllllllllllllfll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll(IllWHulllllllllmlll“I“willlllllllmm““mullllllllmllNu“llllllllllllmlllllll““ll“llllllllllmfll“Mmllllmlllllllll“l“ll““llmlllllmllmmlllm'F Mrs. Dorothy Price, Rich- mond Hill, is secretary; Major Harry Beaumont, Aurora, as- sistant secretary. Treasurer is William Errington, Newmarket. The election was conducted by Don West, Maple, president of the York South PC Associ- ation. Three executive members representing the Young Pro- gressive Conservatives are Mark Gibson. Aurora; Adrian Van Luyk. Ansnorveldt; Larry Lucas, Richmond Hill. Three representing the women are Mrs. Archie Campbell, Milli- ken; Mrs. Norman McMurchy,‘ King: Mrs. A. Brumby, Sutton.[ Chairmen elected. include: Dave Laikie, Newmarket, mem- bership; Ian Baxter, publisher‘ of the Newmarket “Era and‘ Express", organization; Dr. James Johnston, publisher of the “Aurora Banner”, publicity. Other vice-presidents elected were: William Hodgson, King,‘ and Milton Savage, Richmond Hill, co-chairmen for west di- vision; Art Smoke, Richmond Hill, for centre division; Archie Campbell, Milliken East; Ross Pollock, Keswick, north; Miss Melodie Harrison, Richmond Hill, Young Progressive Con- servatives; Mrs. Dave Hill, Aurora, for the women. Mrs. Mary Comissiong, Newmarket, as women’s president, is also on the executive. ‘ulmmuulnunu11muumummtmmummnumuummmumum: William H. Case. Aurora, moved a vote of thanks for Mr. Findlay‘s work as association head during the past three years. was passed requiring that in future only paid up members of the association will have a vote at nominating conventions. Brief remarks Were made by Major Lex Mackenzie, MPP for York North; Charles Hooper, federal candidate in the last election, and C. A. “Tiny” Cathers, former MP for York North. While he was receiving his change, he asked the girl if she could give it to him as 10 SI bills and one $10. .In the confusion he walked out with $20 less the small purchase. In the case here, a man described as between 5'6” and 5’ 8" in height, medium build, wavy brown hair and a neat dresser, walked into the S. S. Kresge store at the Richmond Heights shop- ping plaza, bought a small spool of thread worth 30 cents and gave the clerk a $10 bill. Called “flim-flamming" by the police force, it in- volves doubling your mon- ey at the expense of a con- fused sales clerk. One of the trickiest of criminal confidence rack- ets came to light in Rich- mond Hill this week. Doubled Money At Expense 0f Confused Clerk “HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878” Assistant Curate Moves “éRev. Bone Here June 2 In the name of the parish, H. C. Montgomery, people’s 'warden, presented Mr. Moore with a sterling silver private communion set, which was the workmanship of Doug Boyd. He also presented a purse to Mrs. Moore as part of the congregation's gift. Rector’s; 'Warden, W. R. Kedwell, pre-‘sented Mrs. Moore with a doz- len roses. Crawford Beatty, ad- ministrator of the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home presen- ted a clergyman’s robe bag to Mr. Moore and one of the child- ren of the home presented a bouquet of roses to Mrs. fl), Last Sunday night the Rev. J. F. R. Moore who for the past three years has been as- sistant curate at St. Mary’s‘ Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, preached his farewell ser~ mon to a large congregation at Evensong. Wrixon Hall was filled with well~wishers who came to say thank-you and good~ bye to Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Rev. J. F. O’Neil, the rector, paid tribute to Mr. Moore's ministry and the great assist- ance he has been in the life of the parish. He pointed out how much the Moores as a fam- ily have endeared themselves to the congregation and the com~ munity. Terms of the contract stipu- late that it shall be effective as of January 1, 1963. that it shall be for a five year period, that it shall be at the present‘ per capita cost and that the‘ sanitation company will havel the privilege of requesting a review of .the contract during the period of its existence. i In making his appeal Mr. ‘McCaffrey said that if a five year long term contract could be negotiated that his firm would be willing to extend im- proved services to the town. Such service would include the collection of ashes and Cinders on regular pick-up days with- out added cost to the town as well as the collection of other forms of refuse which are not now included in the agreement. Other forms of refuse consists of discarded household items‘ such as old furniture, washing machines and the like which; at the present time, are not‘ collected by the disposal com- pany. J. M. McCaffrey, secretary of York Sanitation Company Limited has requested Rich- mond Hill works committee to renegotiate their existing con- tract with the town for the col-‘ lection of garbage. The present} contract is in the name of Bu- chanan Cartage and it is Mr. McCaffrey‘s request that the agreement be written in the name of York Sanitation Com- pany Limited, Richmond Hill New Garbage Contract For Refuse Collection MORE HOMES 8. LAND llSTED AND §0LD The Reverend Donald Bone. B.A.. L.TH., recent graduate of Huron College will assume his duties as the new assistant curate at St. Mary’s Anglican Church on June 2nd, 1963. Mr. Bone is a native of Toronto where he received his early education, then to the Univ- ersity of Western Ontario for his Degree of Bachelor of Arts. Mr. Bone was ordained deacon by Bishop Snell three weeks ago. He will preach at the two morning services next Sunday. New Assistant In addition to this the A.Y.P. A, and the couples club have made presentations to them. Rural Dean Rev. Canon .1. T. Rhodes, brought greetings from the deanery of York. The two W.A.'s and the evening guild of the parish were joint host- esses for the refreshments that were served and enjoyed by all present. The Rev. and Mrs. J. R. F. Moore will take up residence in the rectory at Lakefield, On- tario, later this month. Mr. Moore begins his duties in that parish on June 2nd, Moore. This was In appreciatj- ion of leadership in the Christ- ian education program of the home. Under the long term contract proposed the town would be protected against such a con- tingency with York Sanitation agreeing to deposit with the town a performance bond equal to 50 per cent of the amount paid to them for their 1962 operations. Such a bond would protect the town in the case of loss of dumping facilltles by the collecting company or the sale or transfer of the bus- iness to other parties. In ad- dition the town would receive a minimum of 12 months notice of the discontinuance of the contract. Council agreed that a con- tract with York Sanitation Company Limited should be drawn up by the town’s solici- tor. In recommending acceptance of the new contract Reeve Floyd Perkins pointed out the desirability of entering into a long term contract for refuse collection. One of the dangers he said in garbage disposal was the possibility that a collecting company may. at any time, be denied the right of using a dis; posal area. NORTH YONGE OFFICE 8242 YONGE ST. AV. 5-1156 Under lhc term: of the contract. hoWever, Rich- mond Hill will not be com- mitted in any way whatso- ever to increase the per capital cost for the duration of the five year period of the contract. REV. J. F. R. MOORE PER COPY 10¢