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During the Sunday School period on Sunday. Mrs. P. Bennett, read a letter from Miss Faye Nichols. telling of her work and conditions in the lives of the Eskimos at Frobis- her Bay, who said she enjoyed her work teaching them. Mrs. Bennett showed six slides of Mrs. Lloyd Canning enter‘ tained a number of friends on Friday evening of last week with a lingerie party. Mrs. Tremblay of Markham was demonstrator. Sunday School Mrs. Don. Boynton had a number of friends in Thursday evening of last week for a kitchen shower in honour of Miss Elizabeth Barker, Novem- ber a bride-to-be. She received many lovely gifts. Lingerie Party Lucky draw for a box of groceries was won by Don. Miller. Kitchen Shower Prize winners were Ladies: (1) Mrs. Dewsbux‘y, (2) Mrs. Risebrough; Consolation: Mrs. Thornton. Men: (1) Walter Brignell: 42) H. Wilkinson; Consolation: Bill Morris. Local Association Euchre the Esk The local association of the down. lst Gormley Brownie Pack. and Euchre the lst Gormley Guide Com-V The pany sponsored a progressive euchre euchre party in the Victoria the Vic Square Community Hall Wed- Hall N‘ nesday evening of last week. Ladies Superintendant S. L. G. Chap- man said numbers from which high school population is drawn will continue to increase rapâ€" idly and any projections based An additional $7,600,000 m area assessment yearly would be needed to keep taxes at their present level and meet rising demands on high school facil- ities. Assessment Boost Needed Predict Rapid Rise In School Population Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission agn- BETI-ER ,n kc \\_ w §.;»\;‘\‘3: CHAIRMAN, SAM COOK If you prefer QMtylry Cleaning CALL This startling figure was dropped in the laps of councillors and clerks of Richmond Hill, Wood- bridge. Vaughan and Mark- ham at a special dinner called by the York Central High School Board last “an... ...-.- ~u...yun\.u nu... u u 1crease in provincial grants i the same period. In 1958. 4 percent of York Central’s bud get was by grant. in 1962 onl 28.6 was covered by grants. Chairman of the Advisor‘ Committee John Honstxrger speaking of uualitv in education Thursday COMMERCIAL HEATERS Reduced From $2.00 Effective Friday, Nevember lst THERE WILL BE A REDUCTION IN THE Monthly Rental Fee For Water Heaters DOMESTIC HEATERS To Hydro Consumers In Richmond Hill > no ['1' BETTER WITH AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE The All Electric Rate which includes Home Heating, will also be further reduced From 12¢ Gross Per Kilowafl Hour To 1.1;! Gross Per Kilowufl Hour Victoria Square Community Notes CLEANERS LT. 10-4-2152 Reduced From $1.70 y School ’ Mrs. Mrs. Special birthday greetings to Margaret McCague who P. will celebrate her 89th birthday Ler from November 5. ' elling of us in the It Frobis- 2 enjoyed em. Mrs. slides of home Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee wil celebrate their 29th wedding anniversary No- vember 3. Miss Joy Mortson recently after arrived touring : rising holding power of the schools. Mr. Honsberger commended facil- tin the area was $520: in 1962, sight and vision in establishing 13684. This compares with a de-jthe York Central Board. “It is,; September 24 to grades 11 and was ‘crease in provincial grants iniI believe, one of the best things of the same period. In 1958. 42 that has happened in this area of percent of York Central’s bud- for a long time. It is just now )Od- get was by grant. in 1962 only beginning to prove itself and ark- 28.6 was covered by grants. twill be increasingly apparent Iner Chairman of the Advisory in years to come." ‘ tral Committee John Honsberger, Property Committee Chair- last speaking of quality in education man Manley Clingersmith said said. “We owe our children York Central construction costs [good schools and good teachers. are in line with other areas. He Chap-llt is vital now we know the said the new Langstaff School, which work force in a few years will without site or equipment is lrawn be doubled and because of auto- costing about $15 a square foot rap- mation. jobs will be fewer. The which compares with a “bogey” based competition for employment figure of Metro Toronto of $15.- .02)’. . modern .of the management committee In 1958. gross cost per pupil area councils for their fore-lspoke about a planned exten- sion service In York Central in which courses will be offered in 12 in subjects not included in the university oriented five year program such as biology. geol- politics and economics. literature, psychology and sociology, theatre arts and speech arts. It is significant the new four year program will not be an abbreviated part of the five year program but will be of deâ€" finite value to those who don‘t intend to go to university." Mr. Redelmeier said. Birthday greetings to Mrs Lawrence Boynton October 30; Miss Shirley Boynton October 30; Miss Betty Hill October 30; Mr. Charles Hart November 6. . .WV .. ._°._4_V.. Fowl Supper lwith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mac The U. C. W. is; sponsoring Roberts. a turkey supper to ‘be held in Mr. David Boynton arrived the Sunday school room No- home Monday evening of last vember 6 from 5-8 pm. Secure week after spending the past your tickets from any of the month visiting with relatives in members. Admission by ticket England and touring Europe. only. Mrs. S. DeFoe is visiting this Neighbourhood Notes lweek with Mr. and Mrs. Ken. ..r...w v... - The Messengers will meet in the Sunday school room No- vember 2 at 2 pm. This is for children 5â€"8 years of age. Any- one wishing further informat- ion phone Mrs. N. Tyndall at 886-5514 or Mrs. A. Orr at 886-5520. The second game of the eucln'e series will be played in the Victoria Square Community Hall November 1 at 8:15 pm. Ladies please provide lunch. Everyone welcome. Messengers the Eskimos that Faye had sent,Greece and Italy In 1958, gross cost per pupil in the area was $520; in 1962, $684. This compares with a de- crease in provincial grants in the same period. In 1958. 42 percent of York Central’s budâ€" get was by grant. in 1962 only 28.6 was covered by grants. Chairman of the Advisory on the present experience maylwill be like nothing we have have to be enlarged 20 percent experienced since the depres- by 1970. because of increased sion." holding power of the schools. 1 Mr. Honsbei‘ger commended In 1958, gross cost per pupillarea councils for their fore- COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM WAGNER MAYOR, WILLIAM NEAL ynton October Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Per- ill October 30; kins and family of Rich- ; November 6. ‘ mond Hill, Misses Viola and y greetings to Ruby Avison of Lansing, McCague who Mrs. R. Perkins spent ‘89th birthday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and boys. rs. Douglas Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. to their 29th Heber McCague were Mr. and Versary No- Mrs. D. Hood, Of Brown’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Les. rtson arrived Glass of Richmond Hill, Mr. after touringand Mrs. Mart. Styrmo, and Mrs. N. Brodie, Miss Cora Brodie and Mr. Don Brodie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huitson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton and Grace. Mrs. S. DeFoe is izisitingâ€" this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Denman and family in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bracken- bury of Agincourt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mac . Mr. Dalton Rummey was able to return home from the hospi- tal Friday of last week, where he had been hospitalized following his accident with the corn-picking machine. Friends are pleased to see Miss Mary Muirhead is able to be out again following her re- cent illness. To To 41‘s. Victoria S q u a r e District and Lions Club held a very success- m’s ful turkey shoot in the Jes. community centre park Satur- Mr. day afternoon. The Lions ladies and served refreshments. speaker was Rev. A. Borland, B.A., B.D., of the Stouffville United Church, his subject be- ing, “What .do you Say?” Special music was a duet by Lois and John Perkins. and an anthem by the Victoria Square United Church choir. Prof. and Mrs. Osborne and Rev. and Mrs. Allan Borland were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington. Turkey Shoot At the 11 am. service, guest speaker was Professor R. Osborne, of Emmanuel College, Toronto, who spoke on the subject “The Marks of a Living Church." Special music was given by Miss Lois and Mr. John Perkins of Richmond Hill. The annual anniversary ser- vices of Victoria Square United Church were held Sunday. M1: and Mrs. John McCague. Mrs. Mollie King of New- market spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mortson and Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry West of Newmarket spent Sunday even- ing' with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett. and attended the anniversary service. It is significant the new four year program will not be an abbreviated part of the five year program but will be of deâ€" finite value to those who don‘t intend to go to university." Mr. Redelmeier said. Ernest Redelmeier, chairman of the management committee spoke about a planned exten- sion service In York Central in which courses will be offered in September 24 to grades 11 and 12 in subjects not included in the university oriented five year 50 a square foot which is ex‘ pected to go to about $16.20. At the 7:30 pm. service, guest 1.75 PER MONTH 1.50 PER MONTH 20 YONGE STREET NORTH BOBCRAIGIE MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR by Stetson Regular $12.95 Sale $10.37 2 PANT SUITS :34 Look at thB buy . TOP QUALITY ' "Medalist" Regularly $79.50 A WELI. KNOWN NAME BRAND Between you and the chill, the snows and the blows, put one of these husky parkas, now spe- cially low priced 0'36 at . . . . . . . . . . . . MEN’S WINTER JACKETS TWO , PRICES $1596 Just the thing for the cold days ahead. Jackets that dress up or down to suit the occasion or the weather. Great Buys. Regularly selling at $5.00 Here is your chance to stock up on quality shirts at Huge Savings. SHIRTS S4.00 Regularly $19.95 and $24.95 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October " O RICHMOND HILL Between the snov put one parkas, 11 Between you and the chill the snows and the blows put one of these husky parkas, now spe- cially low priced $1036 at . . . . . . . . . . . . $19.96 Now $11.16 Boys' Winter Regularly $13.95 TU. 4-4291 1963 5