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hew Richmondfi Hill chiro- rtor T. Leonard Pinnegar at Maramak Road home. is the of of the pudding. kiss McMinn. a student and sector of history who canme off a name like “Hofluf’” wounced sort of like Hoof- )f) as if she were a native, 1 working girl who has com- {rd her globetrotting with a lars and sense practicality. he has just returned to Can- ers to make allowance onl de-ln of one 1963 2 door d 8 cylinder with automatic lsmission. and one 1962 evrolet 2 door 6 cylinder ll automatic transmission. lnday. February 24th, 1964 e lowest or any tender not ssarily accepted. 'the supply of two 8 cylin- ‘. automatic transmission, 2 u‘ sedan police cruisers, Jipped with heavy duty front its. heavy duty shock absorb- w after'six years in Iran are she worked for £110 Ar-‘ m-American Oil Company in yeastern provinces. 'op salaries paid for business led tenders. plainly marked} 0 contents, will be accepted . C. T. Crisp. Clerk. Town- p of Markham. RR No. 2 unley. Ontario. up to 12 y further/partiéugars requir- may be bbtained from the Hersigned. p of Markham. RR pnley. Ontario. up ‘0ck noon on ‘BY ANNE SMELLIE , working woman-"world tra-‘ er sums up international‘ ‘ting with the warning, lvel while you're young ugh to enjoy It." athalie McMinn. for the few weeks a guest of her ‘ alterfiators and electric dshield washers and 4 ply 'aVel‘ With Dollars And Sense ‘mond Hill Globe - Trotter Suggests Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Globe-Trotter Nathalie McMinn shows nephew Headgear I'D-0.0.0.0.---” Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the com- munity. "-0- - --«v‘n.n-< - Harvey Cox. Chief of Police. Township of Markham. RH. No. 2 Gormley. Ont WIMBHIDflETNEBS LTD. “1-4-2152 IF YOU PREFER QUALITY TENDER AV. 5-1011 girls is $1.000 a month with a three months‘ paid vacation every two years to any point in the globe equal distance to their point of origin, she said. Add to this weekend hops in one of company's small chart- ered planes to any point within flying distance and the middle east sounds like an attractive place to work. . But there are drawbacks, said Miss McMinn. It is necessary to become an American citizen to qualify for many of these highâ€"paying jobs. She is a native Torontonian. It is also necessary to live in a camp compound surrounded by high walls with one gate; no women were allowed to drive their cars outside the gate. Re- ligious taboos in Arabia about woman are still fundamental. So it was necessary to appr- oach the job with the philosophy it would provide the maximum vacation for the maximum money to enjoy it. she said. She told one story of being caught driving away from the camp area and had the misfor- tune to pass in his car. the local emir. “I couldn't do anything but wave and say hello. He looked startled but he returned my wave and drove on. It would have meant instant dismissal from the job but nothing was ever said." she recalled. 0n sight seeing tours to the nenrby bazaars in El “use on the Persian Gulf, to Tehernn and Dhahran. Miss MoMinn became fluent in Arabic which lhe studied seriously for several years. She also became interested in the collection of history. At her nephew’s home here. she has left a Persian foot sold- ier's silver helmet. engraved Neighbourhood Notes Rev. W. R. Buchanan and Mrs. Buchanan, Lennoxvllle were the guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan were in To- ronto to attend the' Day of. Prayer for home missions. Mrs. Harry Burton's sister Miss Helen Lecouve and two friends from Montreal are guests in the Burton home. Jean Clark was hostess to a school friend, Margaret Taylor Bayvlew Glen, for the weekend. In place of classes at Sunday school Mrs. C. Lee presented an excellent film strip titled. Jerusalem in Jesus Day. The pictures were particularly good depicting clearly the manner of living in that period. The agricultural methods were not so far removed from our own pioneer days. Fig and olive} trees were as familiar to he farming economy as apples and potatoes are to us but the meth- od of pressing out the oil would find competition severe to- iday. Fishing was the great in- ‘dustry of the day and the Gal- lilean fish were salted and pickled and shipped thmughout the Roman world, Variety Show Dr. F. A. Binninttou welcom-I ed the audience assembled in Buttonville Hall February 8 to enjoy a variety show presented by The Elder‘s Mills Women‘s Institute. Mrs. George FOster introduced the numbers. The Elder’s Mills members are artists at costumlng and the gay outfits added much to the numbers. The three Foster sisters sang several numbers CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LOREN GUILD RR. 2. Gomley Phone TU. 4-3040 HEADFORD NEWS T. L. Pinnegar Persian with the legend of the battle and dating back to about 1,600 In the collection is a Bedouin bracelet. fashioned like a coiled snake and filled with a rattling substance that might be shells from the desert sands, a beaut- iful piece of work she bought in n bazaar where until only 14 short years ago. no white wom- an had ever been allowed. 0f the ruins in the land of man’s origins, Miss McMann was most impressed with the site of Biblos, reputedly the oldest constantly inhabited city in the world. Lying high above the long rob} ling breakers of the Mediterran-I ean. Biblos has been the home and port for Venetians, Egypt- ians, Persians. Byzantines and Arabs for centui'ies. It is about 20 miles north of Beirut. Mlss McMinn called it one of the truly living ruins where it took little imagination to pic- ture what that city was like when inhabited. There she bought her most treasured link with the past . . . a diminutive figure of an Egyptian jack- al goddess whose age 1 Roy- al Ontario Museum official put at 1,000 B.C. After her Arabian stint, Miss McMinn reurned here in April via Munich. the Netherlands, down the dike route through Belgium, France and Spain to Costa Brava and back up coastal France for home. “I can safely say I’ve travel-‘ led in every area but Scandan- avia and the far east." she said. Next stop? She planned to leave Toronto late last week for a touring car look at the southwestern U.S. “After that, who knows? summed up the petite blende. [PINDER BROS. lTD. iSTEEL LINTELS ‘ | BEAMS and from this talented family the two younger members of- fered a tap and song routine. A burlesque of Hillbilly charact- ers in the skit. “Itchin to get Hitched" was presented with energy. The final number of old songs led by the ‘W. I. Elders‘ with audience participation was most enjoyable and the pantomime: for each song in suitable cost/- ume were excellent. It was particularly interest- ing to see so many children taking part. With T.V. the com- munity entertainment has al~ most passed from the rural scene. STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Lions Twenty members of the Victo- ria Square District Lions Club attended the supper meeting of‘ King City Lions Club held in the Anglican Church. King City. Tuesday evening of last week. Euchre nuwu c There were 18 tables of euchre players at the third game of the present series in the Victoria Square Community Hall Friday evening. This is the largest attendance this series. an..- ac: Iva. Prize winners were Mrs. George Brands‘ Mrs. J. Dews- bury, Mrs. Yvonne Hisey. Mrs. Roy GIOVer. Gus. Almstedt, William Orr. Jack Warwick. Charlie Attrldge. lucky draw for a box of graceries. Miss Olive Gloverl v The fourih game of the series will be played February 21 in the hall. On February 14 at 8:15 pm. another euchre and bridge party sponsored by the Lions will be held in the hall. Confirm-lion plus V".u---- _..V, A confirmation class for boys and girls 13 and over began in the Sunday school room Sun- day afternoon. It is being con- , 7'L4__‘-- _.-., __-,, ducted every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 pm. by Dr. A. F. Bin- nington, leading the boys and girls to full church member- ship. World DI! of Prue}: The annual World Day of Prayer for the women of the Victoria Square charge will be held in the Victoria Square Un- ited Church February 14 at 2 pm. There will be women from the three churches participat- ing. The address will be given by Mrs. Elmer Leek of Head- ford. Special music will be giv- en by Mrs. Allan Orr. New Curriculum Workshop On February 15 from 10 am. to 5:30 pm. in the Trinity Uni- ted Church, Newmarket, the new curriculum workshop for ministers, chairmen of the christian education committees, general superintendents of Sun- day schools and key departmen- tal leaders will be held. Observer Mrs. Heber McCague is the representative for the United Church Observer. She would be happy to receive your subscrip- tion for it by February 20. United Church Women The February meeting of the United Church Women will be held in the Sunday school room February 19 at 8 pm. All the ladies are invited to at- tend. Please bring your Bibles. Neithbourhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Heber McCague,Mr. and Mrs. John McCague had Sunday dinner recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sisler and girls It Port Credit, the occasion being in honour of Mrs. Heber McCIgue’s birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. George Joyce welcomed their first grand- child last week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken. McLean, (Edith Joyce). It is the first nephew for Mr. and Mrs. John McCague. The many friends of Rev. Morrison Seller B.A., B.D., were sorry to learn of his sud- den passing last week at Brant. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Another good reason to buy IGB Yonge St. 3:. Richmond gm ___ 285-4811 Mi. 2, Gormley DR Y CLEANING CALL CORRESPONDENT: MRS GAS HEATING CALL ford. Sympathy is extended to‘ members of the family. Dry and Mrs. A. F. Binnington at-‘ tended the interment service for Mr. Seller's at St. John's Nor~ way Cemetery. Toronto on Sat- urday morning. . Birthday greetings to Mrs. Jim Barker, February 16; Mrs. Alan Chadwick, February 16; Mary Mortson‘ eight years, February 19. â€" _1\717rr.flar'xd Mrs. Tom Stevenson, (Margaret Smith) will celebrate their third wedding anniversa- ry Februagy 18. :, n44“; WA speveidfr recovery is wished for Mrs. John Empgingharp yho is in the Taronto General Hos- pital. Ward E. where she un- derwent an ear operation last week. Clarence Stewart was able to return home from the hospital last week where he had been for ten days havi_ng tests. Gordon McWhirter was able to return home from the York Central Hospital on Thursday evening where he had been far ten days following his recent automobile accident. Charlie Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rennie and family at Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rogers and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Ryan and fam- ily, the occasion being in hon- our of Larry Ryan’s fifth birth- day‘ Mr and Mrs Stanley Boyn- ton and David called on Mr.‘ and Mrs. Wesley BOynton at Port Perry Sunday afternoon, later they had supper With Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boynton and family. World Day Of Pnpr The annual World Day of Prayer service for all the ladies on the Victoria Square charge will be held in the United Church February 14 at 2 pm. Mrs. Elmer Leek of Headford‘ will give the prayer meditation.‘ Guest soloist will be Mrs. Allan Orr. Messengers IRS. W. SANDLE Telephone 886-5421 The Messengers will meet in the Sunday school room on Fe- bruary 8 at 2 pm. All the children in the community 5-8 years of age are invited. Church New: February 2 was the conclu- sion of Youth Week. At the‘ recent church service Miss Pat- sy Williams led the responsive reading. Members of the Tyro group were ushers and took up the offering. Admission of new elders, Percy Bennett and ;Earl Empringham to their office and the installation otfour new stewards, Jim Barker. Denton Brumwell, Clarence Steckley and Gordon Draper was also held. Confirmation Class February 9 at 3:30 pm. in Victoria Square Church, Dr. Binnington will begin'a con- firmation class for boys and girls 13 years of age and over interested in coming into full membership in the church. Cooking School The women's institute in co- operation with Ontario Hydro is sponsoring a cooking school in the community hall February 11 at 8 pm. Secure tickets from any institute member. Board Opposes Hiring} ‘Pig-in-a Poke' Teachers! RichnTond Hill Public School Board is strongly opposed to hiring student teachers before they graduate. A new ruling in the Ontarioi School Trustees‘ Council‘s code of ethics indicates. it will be considered unethical if school boards advertise for teachers for next September before Feb- ruary 26 or to interview or en- gaze them before February 29. But the ruling. according to School Superintendent Gordon McIntyre says nothing about the usual practice of hiring teachers’ colleges' graduates in early May. “This indicates boards will‘ be free to engage all new staff members at the end of this month.” Mr. McIntyre said in his report to last Thursday's trustees‘ meeting. On January 31, Mrs. Edgar Woods died at her Steeles Ave- nue farm home following a brief illness. The former Leeta Miller. Mrs. Woods was a resident of the Buttonvllle neighbourhood for many years. She and her husband, who predeceased her some years ago, farmed the land opposite German Mills Road on the south side of Steeles. At one time Mrs. Woods was a member of the Buttonville WI. She is survived by her sons Melville, Frederick and Rae of Don Mills and a sister Evelyn in Vancouver. ’Mrs. E. Woods Trustees agreed to register l CHEVROLET - CORVAIR â€" OLDSMOBILE DEALER ‘355 YONGE ST. N. (Just north of Richmond Heights Centre) AV.5-5435 -PA.7-9453 ANNOUNCING CHEW-VAN: A LOW-COST, LIGHT-DUTY TRUCK. DESIGNED AND BUILT TO CARRY MAXIMUM LOADS AT MINIMUM COSTTHROUGH THE HEAVIEST BIG-CITY TRAFFIC. Read the facts about this brand new addi- tion to the Chevrolet Truck line, then see your local Chevrolet Truck dealer. HEW CHEVY-VANS GOT THE POWER YOU NEED. Standard engine is the 90-11;: High Torque 153 Four. Optional at extra cost is the 120-hp High Torque 194 Six. Both are built for economy, dependability and WILSON - NIBLE'I'T MOTORS lIMI'I'ED â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" See your local Chevrolet Truck dealer -â€"- Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local 1?. their objection "although the objection may come too late”. Mr. McIntyre said. i The superintendent said such a ruling leaves collete officials in the position of not being able to assess student teachers. Hire Blindly He also said school boards‘ would have to hire blindly and hOpe their choice was among the graduates or wait until May 1 and run the risk that all good students at the colleges had been hired. He said the Ontario Council’s move may have been prompted by a desire to help out smaller. more faraway boards who have difficulty hiring good teachers. Estimated staff needs for September. 1964 outlined in a table indicated 10-11 experienc- ed new teachers would be need- ed without taking into consider- ation any resignations. retire- ments or leaves of absence and possibly the same number of student teachers. Last year, nine experienced teachers were hired and 14 student teachers. The Ontario Council has re- commended local boards keep their “Help Wanted" advertis- ements down to the classified variety and not the “semi-dis- play" variety. “If a teacher wants to live in Richmond Hill, he'll find our ads," said one trustee. SCARBORO : Scarboro fire de- partment has won the second highest award for fire preven- tion work in Ontario, according to announcement by the Nation- MARKHAM : Building permits totalled $56,500 in January. This included five dwellings. 31 Fire Prevention Association Hamilton took top honours. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hi1]. Ontario. Thursday, FeB. 13th, 1964 15 smooth running, with 5 main hearings in the 153 Four and 7 main hearings in the 194 Six. They’ll deliver the power you want at minimum cost with either the 3-speed Synchro-Mesh or optional Powerglide automatic transmission. NEW CHEVY-VAN'S GOT THE PAYLOAD SPACE YOU WANT! With a maximum GVW rating of 5000 lbs, the Chevy-Van can carry a full 2000 pounds of payload in its 211 cubic foot cargo compartment. Clear load space is 71/; feet long with an additional 4 feet of load space along the right side of the engine. Curb-side doors (optional at extra cost) open to over 4 feet in both width and height, making loading or delivery safe and convenient. All doors have locks, and feature Chevrolet’s con- venient single-key locking system. NEW CHEVY-VAN'S GOT THE LOADING EASE YOU LIKEI Chevy-Van’s double rear doors open migth wide â€" giving easy m to the CIA (lo-operators Insurance Association (Ea-operators Life Insurance Association You should keep one car window open a little at all limes (1) to avoid fog- ging up of the car windows? (2) to avoid carbon monoxide poisoning? ‘uoop um“ do“ not g ' ‘ ' mop-1w a” qanoau muowqu! 31901: 50 {01 n "a u“ 04‘ s“WP “WNW! §° P“D mm! m §° hmqw mp0: Bum PW M0001 'mlfi Nu 3° mm! on“ no Bum "no: no: nqmux PI°° “I P"°P "WWW fl“ I!“ nun fluwnd ' ' - Dumbo; «no: um pomp :Aopulm a“ "a sum Iu‘Ayo @0an no (a) pun (l) moq anon“ hubs ovewo out es 3"!P’°”V GUARANTY TRUST CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY Interest from date of deposit Free Chequing Privileges Deposits by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free Hoursâ€"9 to 5 Fridaysâ€"9 to 9 Saturdaysâ€"9 to 1 CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE ON SAVINGS RICHMOND HILL perfectly flat ribbed steel floor. There's not even a raised sill to get in the way. Add that to its 22 inch floor height, and you’ll see why Chevy-Van will be a real asset in your delivery operation. (Post Office Corner) 884-1188 NEW CHEVY-VAN'S GOT THE HANDLING EASE YOU NEED. The tightest parking spots or the smallest openings in traffic are big enough for the new, nimble Chevy-Van. And Chevy- Van’s engineered stability ensures safe highway handling. Total overall length is just 1671/2 inchesâ€" on a 90 inch wheel- base. With its 321/2 foot turning circle and excellent driver visibility, every driv- ing manoeuvre in a Chevy-Van is sure and simple. isting for channel and time,