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Schdol Bea;5_ii1â€"eeti.u:g-: - _____ How local trustees feel is a matter between themselves and 365- PA. 7-5676 the Ontario Trustees Council morman w. ureenslues. C.L.U..iRon H, Heater 477 Timothy Street. Newmarket‘45 Fox-em ores" Aurora P11: Bus. PA. 7-6062 [th Bus. PA. 7-6062 RES. TW. 5-4221' Roy L. Langford H. Lam, Cummer which ashed for 'a secret ballot 76 Prospect Street, Newmarket 88 Yongehurst Road for md‘VIdual we“ on 53131“ Ph: Bus. PA. 7-6062 Richmond Hill I195- Res. TW. 5~6257 Pb: Bus. 285-5414 Res. 884-3610 In Vaughan-s school System Fred M. Pugh Rod Stevens {for example trustees are paid 98 Boyer Street 87 Millard Ave.. Newmarket 1‘55 a meeting but there is a dis- §goufiville Ph: Bus. PA. 7â€"6062 itinetion made between town and M. Robert Allison 122A Lucas Street, Richmond Hill Ph: Bus. 285-5414 Res. 884-3572 Norman W. Greensldes. C.L.U.. (77 Timothy Street, Newmarket Ph: Bus. PA. 7-6062 Pb: 640-2604 I If 3’0" Prefer Omtyflymg CAL L! " WILLOWDALE : New teachers from Earl Haig Northview Heights and Bathurst Heights High Schools were among 170 new teachers welcomed by District 18 (North York). Ont- ario Secondary School Teach- ers' Federation at a recent dln- ner in the Park Plaza Hotel. Speaker was John McNeil of Victoria Park Secondary School. first vice-president of Dlstrlct 18. Representatives: "I’m no expert, so I'm glad Mel/can rely on my I . Mutual Life policies. it“ Campfire's Glow Sets Mood For Tennis Wind Up ll you're like most people,‘you buy life insurance for family protection. But your policies are sound investments as well. when they're the 'cash value“ kind. Mutual Life policyholders enjoy unsurpassed dividends plus healthy increases in the guaranteed values of their policies. Check the advantages of the Mutual way to guaranteed savings and protection. Call the man from Mutual Life. today. The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA E; ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The company with the outstanding dividend record Branch Office: 6A Levendale Road, Richmond Hill Ph: 285-5414 Stuart S. Greenham, Branch Manager Ph: 884-7425 There’s nothing quite so tasty or fragrant as an old-fashioned wiener roast and you’ll get no argument about this from members of the Richmond Hill Tennis Club. They’re shown munching away here in the glow of a campfire at the town park last week with Mrs. Mary Major, left, and Mrs. Marjorie Hetherington putting that extra “toast” to the wieners. It was the final wind-up of the season for the club and it's very obvious at good time was had by all. Harold (Hal) Gibson 36 Rose Avenue. Stouffville Ph: 640-2764 John F. Kell R. R. No. 1, King City Ph: Bus. PA. 7-6062 The openlng meeting of Headford U.C.W‘ was held In the church. with Mrs. Harry Burton in the chair. Mrs. W. Wellman read the scripture lesâ€" U.C.W. Res. TW. 5-4722 Res. TE. 3-6385 1. Out. 3.3. 2. Gomley HEADFORD NEWS 7. ears _ “an”... ...~uu,un.uu,. ‘;v.vuuv u“ v _ . v u . . v . School Superiutendent Gor- Mr. McIntyre feels the staff The community wishes also to don Mclntyre said the matter does remarkably well consider- express its Syrupathy to Mrâ€" of salaries has ‘always been a ing its numbers and the Iimitedllssac Bales on the passing of his debatable question. He saui if budget. “Perhaps we are a lit-'beloved wife, Mrs. Bales. Mrs. trustees were paid for the t1me tle too conservative,” he com-’Bales was well known through- they spent on the Community mented. ’out the community by everyone. ,,_,,-, -v-.v-.-....u . In Vaughan's school system hotels, meals and wc for example trustees are paid Rather than a per $5 a meeting but there is a dis- as is usually the case, tinction made between town and tee keeps track of area boards and local members spends on official bu are left out in the cold. submits a formal eta In the past few years, there have been about four cases here where a home instruction unit has been needed: this involved sending a teacher for three hours a week to the home at a cost of $18. School Trustee Salaries Matter Of Secret Ballot The little girl, who has had several major operations to cor- rect a hip condition and must remain at home. will be the apt subject for a school board experiment in telephone com- munications, trustees were told. The system will permit her to listen in on classes, to hear questions and answers of both teachers and classmates and to take part by means of a two-way intercom with which she can ask and answer questions. A Richmond Hill grade four student will be as much a part of her classroom as if she were sitting in the fourth row when a new home-to-school commun- ication is set up in two weeks. ma Commentators were Mrs. W. ec a 0 Jennings and Mrs. F. Boys. The supper was held at five pm. The perenm 1 . _ . i . Admission was $1.75 per adult, Chool tr t a} Question of actmties on the basxs of wagei$1 per child under 12 years. if ht us ees salaries was scales for respective businessl Throughwt the years there (130953 RFOhllght at last Thurs- occupations, the result couldghas been much success with Sci; 1 B10 mond _Hill Public‘equal the $18,000 a year mem-lsuch endeavors put forth by the 00 card meeting. “bers of parliament now receiveromen of the community. We How local trustees feel is a for example. [hope this dinner will be as matter between themselves and Richmond Hill trustees andl‘equally successful. Miss Cora Brodie showed slides of interest, taken on her trip to Scotland and the con- tinent with a few :dded local slides. The hostess, Mrs. W. 1 Mrs. Wellman read a letter from the home missions depart- ment suggesting that plans be made to gather good used cloth- ing in the months of January, February. May and June. Dona- tions for administration costs, mainly for distribution, would be welcome. A committee meet- ing was planned to make ar- rangements for catering to the Barker-Macmillan wedding in November. A motion was made‘ to buy legs for one of the kit-i chen tables and Mrs. Terry was] appointed a committee of one to investigate the possibility of getting cupboards for the kit" chen. ‘ t son from Exodrus describing the land of Canaan and likened it to the land of Canada. Mrs. W. Clark continued the devotional period with a Thanksgiving meditation. Mrs. L. Guild con- cluded the study of the Lord’s Prayer, tracing the career of Satan from his position of op- ponent or adversary to the pres- ent status of Diabolis, slanderer par excellence. Board Tries Experiment Home School Intercom Mrs. Loren Guild Phone TU. 4-30“ said tee keeps track of what he in Temperanceville. Burial took spends on official business and place at Sanctuary Park in submits a formal statement. IToronto on October 5. _ Mr. McIntyre feels the staffl The community Wishes also to for example. hope this dinner will be Richmond Hill trustees and equally successful. administration and its 121 staff The community Wishes to members each year recently press its sympathy to Mr. 113% ODErated on a $1,000 ex- Boyce on the death of Dense budget which covers brother-in-law, Mr. George C trips, convention registrations, trey of Toronto. hotels, meals and workshops. Although Mr. Godfrey was “While this is somewhat of an experiment, we believe 'that the classroom situation, the age and academic ability of this pupil and the interest of the parents in the education of this child will combine to make it quite successful." Mr. McIntyre Rather than a per diem~rate as is Vusually the case, each trus- For the phone service. the cost is based on an installation charge of $10, a monthly charge of $20.75 while the equipment is in use and a charge of half of that if the equipment isn’t in use. Mr. McIntyre said costs have to be based on a six-month period or a total of $93, an obvious sav- ing. Lacking a 4-H club In Head- forvd this year, Jean Clark and Elisabeth Barker are enjoying the project of cotton accessor- ies for the bedrooms, with the School Superintendent Gor- don McIntyre last Thursday told trustees the cost of a tea- cher for eight weeks, the per- iod the grade four child will need home study would be $144. Dr. and Mrs. Binnington are happy to welcome a new grand- son, David Arthur Hewitt, born Thanksgiving morning, Oct. 13. 4-H Club Edgeley club Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Young, Beverley Acres, were received into church membership on con- fession of faith and Mrs. L. Guild by transfer from Rock- wood United Church. “While the earth remaineth seedtime and harvest, cold and heat, summer and winter, day ‘and night shall not cease", and for this we gave thanks Sunday morning. Bright sunlight through the windows warmed and blended the harmony of‘ autumn flowers, fruits and vegetables that decorated the church. Holy Communion was celebrated by Dr. A. F. Bin- nington, assisted by Mr. Idris Hamid and the elders. Clark served refreshments, and Mrs. Brodie was surprised with a birthday cake while the mem- bers sang greetings to her. Holy Communion The annual turkey supper was held October 16 at Temper- anceville United Church. Boyce on the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. George God- frey of Toronto: Although Mr. Godfrey was not a member of the community he was well known by many people in Temperanceville. Burial took all over Ontario and recording stars such as Bobby Curtola, Jackie Shane and Dave Mickie, Linda Layne, the “Martells”, Soni Chandler and the Duke of Earl. The Club 41 teen dance is held every Friday night at the new Legion Hall, 41 Yonge St. North. Richmond Hill. The teens who came vary in age from 15-19 years; the boys are not allowed to wear jeans or black leather jackets and the girls are not to wear slacks. There is no drinking allowed. The dance begins at 8:30 and ends at midnight. Live enter- tainment features bands from Next step was a meeting to discuss preliminary drawings October 15 with Beverley Acres principal Grant Nighswander. the board’s building committee and teachers who were ask- ed for pro and con com- ments. mun11mmI“mumuuummml11\iu11111u1lu1uumnunmnmnunu On October 5, Mr. and Mrs. B. Oylen, 156 Weldrick Road, formerly of Bedfor-d Park, To‘ ronto, were entertained by their grandson, Douglas Oylen, of Bedford Park Avenue, and 20 members of St. Leonard’s An- glican Church Youth Club. En- tertainment included folk sing- ers and music and the evening rounded off with a wiener roast around a campfire. Birthday Miss Patsy Gilroy celebrated her 22nd birthday at her 218 Weldrick Road home, Oct. 17. Club 41 Teen Dance Instructors are Mr. Winston Bates, mathematics consultant for Toronto and Mr. E. Totton, master mathematics teacher for the York Central area and co- author of the textbook on the new methods. ’Math Workshops lHeId To Outline iNewest Methods I!“lllfllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllfl Beverley Acres Bldg. Design By i New Architect Temperanceville Area News Gordon S. McIntyre, Rich- mond Hill Public School Super- intendent, said the new math- ematics will be introduced into the system in the next few years. He said the Department of Education will begin the course in grade 11 in 1964 and continue with grades 9, 8, 'I and eventually right down to kindergarten. Vaughan. Markham, Rich- mond Hill and area separate schools will he represented at the workshop. Experimental classes are be- ing tried at grade seven level at Pleasantville School and in Thomhill. Modern mathematics for grades 7 and 8 will be under discussion at an area workshop which began October 9 and will continue all winter at Bayview Secondary School. Correspondent: Alex Boyce Phone PR. 3-5919 North Richvale At a special Richmond Hill Public School Board meeting, a contract was drawn up with Mr. Allen. Douglas Allen, new arch. itect in Richmond Hill was chosen to design the pro- posed addition of six class- rooms, kindergarten and library for Beverley Acres Public School. Correspondent Ed. Baker 67 Weldrick Road TU. 4-0016 News CHEVROLET â€" CORVAIR - OLDSMOBILE DEALER 355 YONGE ST. N. (Just north of Richmond Heights Centre) AV.5-5435 -PA. 7-9453 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. Bride-Elect Wins Elisabeth was transported about the grounds on the York float advertising the International Match to be held in York County in To win this rural crown is no small honor as the win- ner is considered an ambas- sador of good-will whereVer she performs her duties. This, no doubt, is why 400 points of the 700 are alloted to appearance and deport- ment. One hundred points are allowed for correct an- swers on a questionnaire concerning ploughing and 100 for a two to three-min- ute oral account of the activ- ities of the home association. One hundred points were given for ploughing perform- ance. There were seven contest- ants and Elisabeth found it a thrilling experience to win the crown. She is deeply grateful to the King-Vau- ghan Ploughman’s Associa- tion for nominating her and to her cousin, Leonard Well. man, for coaching her. To enter as a contestant a can- didate must be nominated by a ploughmen’s associa- tion. During the time she wore the crown she was as busy as any royal queen. On Wednesday the seven contestants with the judges were the guests of the On- tario Ploughmen‘s Associa- tion for lunch and later in the day the decision of the judges was publiciZed. 33’ MRS. LOREN GUILD It isn't always that a prin- cess becomes a queen but that has been the happy ex- perience of Miss Elisabeth Barker, RR. 2, Gormley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Barker. York Dairy Princess in 1961‘ Elisabeth was .chosen Queen of the Furrow at the International Ploughmg Match, Caledon, October 9. CHEVELLE! BY CHEVROLET! A fair question. I And we could give you a lot of impressive-sounding answers. But basically the explanation is quite simple. It has to do with people. I Each year their tastes become more discerning, more selective. They want a car that fits their particular needs. “Almost” isn’t good enough. I So for ’64 we’re building the Chevelle â€" a totally new line of cars that combines some advantages nobody else has come up with yet. Chevelle’s ride and room, for example, compare favorably with many of today’s bigger cars. Yet it gives you the handling ease and agility you expect in a smaller car. And as for looks â€" it’s styled find the kind of quality craftsmanship and reliability you’ve come to /// expect of a Chevrolet-built car. I Matter of fact, once you really get " to know it, we have a hunch you’ll come up with some reasons for 3 building the Chevelle that haven’t even occurred to us yet. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE WILSON - NIBLE'I'T MOTORS LIMITED A duty Elisabeth enjoyed was acting as hostess to visit- ors who came to the Ontario Building and escorting them to points of interest at the match. She officiated at the draw sponsored by the On- tario Breeder’s Association. was guest on a helicopter‘ flight, and dinner guest of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dice- man and Mr. and Mrs. Ma- dill, members of King-Vau- ghan Ploughman’s Associa- tion. She had an opportun- ity on the farm farm broad- cast and the Don Simms Show to explain the neces- sary requisites for winning the particular honor she had ‘ line of cars when it builds four great ones already? Eighteen countries were represented at the match, each with its contingent of followers. The Irish contestâ€" ant was well backed by 200 supporters from home. For Elisabeth this group had a special interest as she had met three of the visitors when she was in Ireland in 1962, a junior farmer dele- gate to Great Britain. On Friday she had the pleasure of accompanying them to Guelph when they were guests of Mr. Alvin Mark, president of the Ontario Ploughmen’s Association and she enjoyed showing them over the beautiful college campus. The Canadians were amused at the excited inter- est inspired by our ubiqui- tous squirrels and the pur- suit of them with cameras. Apparently there are no squirrels in Ireland. Acted As Hostess 1965. The float was drawn by horses owned by Sheldon Walker, Queensville. On Saturday the float displayed an attractive tableau with two small ponies attached to a plough with a small boy at theireins while another small lad measured the fur- row. building a. fifth THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 17th, 1963 l ‘ Why is Chevrolet gained. . The banquet Friday night held in Brampton is an ex- perience long to be remem- bered. The decor was gold- en, emphasizing the Cana- dian harvest color. Eleven hundred guests were served a wonderful meal by mem- bers of {our women's insti- tutes. Trophies were pre- sented at the banquet and the Swedish winner received a tremendous ovation. An interesting encounter for Elisabeth was meeting Stan Willis. who won the silver plough for Canada. Mr. Willis is from P.E.I. and is a neighbor of the Macmil- lans, parents of her fiance. *":"“““° 7 ““““ um.“ ‘ " ‘ MARKHAM : An estimated 25,- Ellsabeth was meeting Stan 000 attended this year.s Mark. Willis. who won the silver ~ - plough for Canada_ Mr ham Falr. No count is taken at . . . .‘ the gates and the estimate is “I‘m? Ash fro”; lihE'I'Mand .isflbased on receipts. The attend- ? “613 oft of h e f. acml' ance showed a 50 percent in- ans’ Daren s 0 er lance‘ crease over the biggest previous This is not the end of year, the Centennial Fair. A ploughing for Elisabeth as new record was established she will attend the King- Friday. All Used Volkswage-ns COVERED By Our Ploughing Title Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe L-I64C Vaughan Ploughlng Match and possibly the East York Match‘ Into these busy day! she is fitting her 19th 4-H project and as she has been a 4-H lead-er also she is the owner of 22 earned sterling club spoons. All this and a wedding dress to finish be- fore November 20! Congratulations to the queen and best wishes to the bride.