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carving easier. 0 Allow about 55/4 cup stuffing per pound of bird and pack loosely; it sWells during roasting. 0 Roast turkey in a slow own (325°F.) under a “tent" of aluminum foil to eliminate basting. Allow almut 30 minutes a ppupd for birds under 12 pounds, 20 to 25 minutes [or larger ound {or lrds. {After bird is cooked. let it stand ahnut 20 minutes Iervgng. Thls allows the juice to be beuer absorbed and 0 Wash turkey in cold running water. Pat: inside dry with paper towels and leave outside moist. 0 Sprinkle the skin and cavities with Ac'cent to bring out the natural turkey flavor and emphasize the juicy qualitv of the meat. Usel / teaspoon Ac cent per pound of turkev Sprinkle half the amount met the skin and inside the cavities; divide remainder between stuffing and gravy. 0 Store frozen turkey in its wrapper to relain its moisture. Thaw gradually in the refrigerator, allowing about 12 hours for a small turkey and 24 hours for a. large one. Remove wrapped giblets from turkey cavity. A plump, golden-brown turkey on the table is the season's N0. 1 tradition. In this day and age knowing cooks know that preparing the bird is not a complicated job. They know, 100. that the simple addition of Ac'oent will make their turkey more flavorful, both inside and out. You'll have the best turkey ever this year if you’ll follow these easy tips: 0 Estimate the number of servings desired for the iradivinnal holiday feast and afterward. A 6- to 8-pound bird serves about 10: a 14- to 16vpound bird about 20. COMPLETE SELECTION OF GRADE ‘A' TURKEYS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED "The Finest Upholstering At No Extra Cost" WHY BE SATISFIED WITH LESS 252 TAYLOR MILLS SOUTH RICHMOND HILL MAPLE LEAF OCEAN SPRAY Igmato Juice 4 F0R49¢ granberry Sauce 2F0R49¢ Canned Hams $1.39 IGA FANCY CHAPEL 0F, PIPHER FUNEQM. HBEE WE S A V E Y 0 U ? 0 R E. 'M COME IN AND COMPARE PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL Best Turkev Ever! Established 1878 ESTIMATES PICK UP & DELIVERY 884-2230 hv'l'ore ‘makel Well residents of Ward 1, es- pecially those who are so di- rectly affected. I on behalf of my association will be only too pleased to ensure that our mayor does hear your com- plaints, so either write or phone me at 884-5765, and your feelings will be very quickly imparted to Mayor Broadhurst and our council. (Continued From Page 2! children. As regards the May~ or's remarks in which he stated no complaints have been re ceived by himself, this is very wrong. I myself on behalf of our association have brought this to his attention at a meetâ€" ing which he and Mr. James Haggart, along with other pro- spective candidates, attended prior to the last election. and again at the Richmond Hill High School meeting held by the Southwest Ratepayers As- sociation. and furthermore I have been advised personally by Reeve Haggart that plans were in hand for the storm sewers, etc. in Beverley Acres. Maybe. however, I was at fault for not ascertaining which year he was referring to. Before closing I would fin- ally add that our friends in the Southwest Ratepayers Asâ€" sociation have made known re- peatedly to council that they themselves feel that instead of However, it is staggering to hear that a situation such as presently exists, and that has been a blot on our area. and town, and a source of great contention by the residents in particular who are personally affected. can be described by our mayor as not being an urg- ent problem. Are we to be- lieve. your worship, that if we close our eyes and ignore it, the filth, disease, dirt and flooding will disappear? Program for the course is the work of York Central's mas- ter mathematics teacher. E. E. Tntlon and Denis Middleton, principal of Pleasantville Pub- lic School, Richmond Hill. At the present time 83 teach- ers from all the school areas which feed into the York Cen- tral high schools are attending a 20 week in-service training course at Bayview Secondary School. As a member of the original committee appointed by the On- This is largely due to the mathematics liason committee set up last year with represen- tatives of Vaughan. Markham and Richmond Hill public and secondary school boards and those of York Central District High School Board. Nowhere else in Ontario have the traditional barriers between primary and secondary school systems come down to the ex- tent that they have in York Central area. Dear Mr. Editor 83 In 20 OZ. TINS 15 OZ. TINS 11/2 LB. TIN Was there 8 “Rumble in Rich- mond Hill?” To quote Sir John Hunt. director of the Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme for Youth â€" Our children need our help, not our recriminatlons.” Could not the governing body of some similar organization be moved to make space available where our young people can rock'n'roll and possibly play pool once or twice a Week? spending approximately $800.- 000. on a project that the ma- jority of residents are against. the money would be more wise- ly spent on an urgent program such as we have in this area. Yours very truly, I. H. MANSBRIDGE. President. Elgin Park Ratepayers Association, 390 Allgnod St. Reading through the recently distributed list of recreational facilities available in Richmond Hill, the committee is to be con- gratulated on the variety of- fered. but it seems that the same group that was not cater- ed for last winter is to be dis- appointed again this year. There is a real need for a place where they can get to- gether and so have no resent- ment because the only dance on the weekend is for adults, while their only meeting place la the street corner! Dear Mr. Editor St. Mary's Anglican Church is indeed filling a need in openâ€" imz its doors for ”Teenagers and Up", with its Fragments Coffee Club. TIRED OF HEARING “THERE’S NOTHING TO DO IN RICHMOND HILL" RECREATION IN RICHMOND HILL Attendance As Mathematics Course Overcomes Public Ancl Secondary School Barriers i3ۤ$y§5 ”if“ tario Teachers' Federation to work on the new mathematics curriculum for public and sec- ondary school, and co-author of the first authorized text book on the subject. Mr. Totton was well placed to find lectur- ers for the course and he and Mr. Middleton both drew free- ly on their many friends and associates who are involved in this revolution in one of the basics of education. S. D. Chap- man. superintendent of York Central high schools was also on the first committee and has enthusiastically supported the liason committee. Next two lecturers the teach- ers will hear are Murray Bran- nigan of Lakeshore Teachers' College and Mrs. Ruth Sholnick. of C. D. Parsons Junior High TOP QUALITY MAPLE LEAF Mincemeat 2 FOR 8 3 ¢ STOKELY'S FANCY Pumpkin 2 FOR 39¢ Nylons is the acting captain and two of the Guide mothers are lieutenants. She has also been busy forming a teenage club in conjunction with her teen page in “The Times“. Over Labor Day weekend she visited ' in Montana and southwest Saskatchewan and spent some time horse hack rid- ing. A speedy recovery to Mr. A. Fanson who returned home last week from York Central Hospi- tal where he had been for two weeks after surgery. Mr. and Mrs. D. Goulding and Mrs. E. J. Gamble visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Moddison in Cheltenham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Klimes and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Locke over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rumble and‘ Mrs. G. Kerswell spent some‘ time last week with Mr. andl Mrs. Holmes and family at“ Falconbridge. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. Spain re- turned to their home in Port Dover last Weekend after spend- ing two weeks with their daugh- ter Mrs. T. Gamble and family. Belated birthday greetings to] Ricky Snell whose birthday wasi on October 1 and many happy returns of the day to Dennis Gamble on the 12th and to Hank Gibson and Brad Rush- low on the 14th. low on the 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell spent three days last \veek touring the scenic Muskoka district. They were sightseeing in the Port Severn, Parry Sound and Burk’s Falls area. Neighborhood Notes Latest news from Mabel Louise Robertson who is in Assinihoia. Saskatchewan, is that she has organized a guide company there. She Mr A. E. Pugsley who has Elgin Mills And At Pleasantville School, which has been the centre of the re- volution in Richmond Hill, the new math is being taught from While the new mathematics is being taught in all grade 7 and 8 classes in all areas. most areas are preparing to have it taught in other grades as well. At Pleasantville School. which School in North York. Mrs. Scholnick is chairman of mathe- matics for North York and was also a member of the original curriculum committee. Also scheduled to speak is Mrs. V. Trott, mathematics consultant for the Forest Hill Board of Education who will discuss the implementation of the new mathematics in grades 1. 2 and 3. Douglas Bornhold. a North York inspector will also give twu lectures. ZPAIR99¢ been visiting his sister, Mrs. R055 Kerwin and family for a few days returned to London this week. ._ ."4. -V. inn“ 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. Goulding visâ€" Miss Betty Moses, daughter ited the Upper Canada-Village of Mr. and Mrs‘ Al Moses. was in Morrisburg last week and en- guest of honour last Saturday joyed sight seeing on the Thous- night when her aunt, Mrs. Harry and Islands. Nelson entertained for her at . the Victoria Square Community The Jefferson Community Hall, at a miscellaneous shower, Club started the fall season “”th supper and square dance. Mrs. a ladies meeting at the school Jack Hall, Miss Jackie Hall. Mr. last Wednesday night- Plans Bill Hall. MI‘S. T. Gamble, MI‘S. were made for the annual fall F. POWell and Mr. and Mrs. bazaar to be held this year on Darrel Goulding were among November 7. 'l‘ickets for the tea the guests. and door prize are ”aval‘lahle Mrs. Barbara Sparrow of Tor- onto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. N. Dibb. Congratulations to Step- hen Kerwin who last Satur- day won the intermediate trophy when schools in all the Georgian Bay area held a golf tournament at the Sharon Golf Club. Rich- mond Hill High School car- ried off top honours with winners in both junior and intermediate divisions. A week ago Stephen also won the intermediate trophy on the same course when schools in the south section of the-Georgian Bay area held a golf tournament. Be- 28 OZ. TINS DOMENIC'S TAILORING ANNOUNC|NG ALL SIZES ACROSS FROM LOBLAWS PHONE 884-6641 CUSTOM 0R READY TO WEAR CLOTHES 2 LB. TIN 40 LEVENDALE ROAD 1 children for instance. will not write numerals until Eas- ter. They will use blocks and beads and pencils to trace curves and join circles as they are taught the structure of mathematics. They will also learn several basic geometric concepts. Teachers enjoy teaching the new method, says Mr. Middle- ton. as there is no .memorizing and no drill. all the emphasis being placed on the child's dlSCOVer of mathematical prin- ciples. grade 1 up. The first four grades lean heavily on concrete teachingr materials and grade Last year the heads of all the York Central mathematics de- partments and many nf their The Jefferson Community Club started the fall season with a ladies meeting at the school last Wednesday night. Plans were made for the annual fall bazaar to be held this year on November 7. Tickets for the tea and door prize are available from any member of the club - the first prize is to be an elect- ric blanket. The convenors for the bazaar are Mrs. K. Ruston. Mrs. A. Jones Mrs. W. Burns» Mrs E. Gamble, Mrs. C. Morris and Mrs. B. Safruk. The ladies discussed selling Christmas cards. which if all sold, would earn the club a 75-cup coffee um and it was decided to try this. The quest- ion of having a skating rink at the school was raised but no definite decision was made. THE OPENING St. John‘s Church News The annual Harvest Thanks- latcd congratulations to Stephen on his win at Big Bay Point Golf Club this summer when he won the 36 hole boys’ championship for boys 18 and under. Jefferson News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964 teachers came to Pleasantville School to observe the teaching methods, and many of the pub- lic school teachers observed high school classes. Both groups gained from the exchange, re- ported Mr. Middleton. Russell McDonald. superin- tendent of schools for Vaughan Township reports that six at eight Vaughan teachers are at- tending the course. several took the Ontario Department of Edu- cation's summer course on the subject and several attended an ln‘service course held at Wood- land Public School last year. Grades 1 to 3 in Vaughan are being introduced to the new concepts and are stressing num- ber patterns. Primary Super- visor Mrs. Ethel Zimmerman Is gPERSUNAL STATIONERY on. VA»: Ilia lgiving service will be held on Ebenezer Unilel‘l léhurch. Rev. October 18. The church will be John Forbes of Knox Presby- open October 11 as it was last terian Church, Agincourt was PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 63 Yonge St. S. TU. year 4141:. (Walter lament TYPE STYLE A10 Avon Vellum club size while nolepaper prlnlecl in black or blue ink . . . will: imprlnl'ed malclfing envelopes. Affrach'vely boxed. Order “em 3350. Mrs. 301m findersnn TYPE STYLE AB “'I'l-IE llBERAI." . Choose from "mo Four Typo 5!le- Allencourt Plaza BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 7, 8, 9, 10 ORDER FIOM supervising the teaching in her rounds th 1' o u g h Vaughan schools. Neither Mr. Middleton nor 1 r. McDonald could foresee any particular difficulty in having the whole system geared to the new approach. The Department of Education has approved one set of textbooks for the early grades and publishers are now working on texts [or grades 3 to 6. Last year‘s Professional Development Day (what used to be known as “teachers’ conven- tion"! all teachers spent part of a day hearing about the new course, and Mr. Middleton felt that they would be well able to use the new texts when they are authorized. Mr. Middleton stressed. too, how fortunate the Richmond Hill area is in having two of the members of the original mathe- matics curriculum committee. Mr. Totlon and Mr. Chapman. in the local high school system. The Scarbnro A.O.T.S. Glee Club assisted at the Septem- ber 27 anniversary service at on Ebenezer United Church. Rev. the guest preachér Mllllken MR5. DONALD PHILLIPS TYPE STYLE M! M N. Deva Rel For your own use or for giffs '00 FOLDED SHEEYS AND 100 lNVELOPES $3.50 - Davial Reliant! TYPE 51“! A18 TU. 4-1105-6 lull Prlnhd