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On November 8 Branch 375'it was therefore fitting that he achieved a success in Richmond became a fully paid up mem- Hill which earned the respect her of the Legion at the gen- of the community and elevated eral meeting last Monday eve- the name of the Legion. We ning. We understand that he is can be proud of the fact that to have full voting privileges. the efforts of so many of our members were not in vain, the: attendance .3: the .parade ‘11:: and visitors to Legion Court 9 memorla servxce was were entertained last Friday largest in the history of the evening by the ladies auxiliary. tOWn. druml...‘ .: ”0.... 1-4:..- “way It! it It it Approximately 200 members Many compliments have been received concerning the ex- ceptional quality of the parade and our color guard. At the recent executive meeting Ser- geant at Arms Stan Hanns was commended for the work he has done; and this opinion is shar- ed by all The poppy Campaign this year surpassed all previ- ous records. The manner in which it was (.onducted was ex- emplary with many people working hard to produce the re- sult that was obtained. It would certainly be in order to single out a person whose work has been most praiseworthy throughout the campaign and Who has contributed greatly to the furtherance of public sup- port for the high ideals of the Legion. If any poppy chairman deserved to be highly com- mended then that chairman must surely be Comrade Ernest Benton. A noticeable feature of the Remembrance Day parade was the color guard mascot. “Bar- on“. The seven month old St. Bernard dog is' owned by “Low- hann Kennels" of Richmond Hill. Sergeant at Arms Stan Hanns who is in charge of the color Euard arranged to have “Baron" loaned to the branch and‘ trained the dog. "Baron“ behaved exceptionally throughout the parade and was handled competently by Com- rale Ernest Pincau. The mem- bership is very grateful to Miss Eileen Low {or allowing the dog to be used as a mascot and Chairman Hollis Beckett of the Ontario Legislature's select committee on Mun- cipal Law proposed last week increasing the powers of county governments to let them levy and collect their nwn things He also suggested that counties become the assess- ing authority for all muni- cipalities within their bord- ers. At the municipalities‘ request. the county could levy and collect municipal taxes. The proposals were put before the municipal law committee by the chairman for possible inclusion in the committee's final report. Mr. Beckett stressed. however, that the ideas were being presented purely for discus- sion purposes. He recommended (ha APPLES let Counties Assess, Collect Taxes SPY DIPLOMAT FROZENâ€"BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY TV DINNERS DIPLOMAT FROZEN MEAT PIES taxes. among other Your legion Reports Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman - 884-7129 The Board of Broadcast Gov- iernors have neglected to in- !form‘ us of the fact that we have a new television station, namely channel 375. Richmond Hill. The ladies did however select two very well known companies for the sponsorship of their TV spectacular. Station identification was provided courtesy of Rick's Toothpaste Inc: whose only requirement for a guarantee of 29% fewer cavities was that you had 96% fewer teeth. Finnerty's Soup Approximately 200 members and visitors to Legion Court were entertained last Friday evening by the ladies auxiliary. Twelve of these ladies took part in a show which was ex- cellent in variety and was well received by the audience. These ladies pose a serious threat to four certain inditrid- uals from Liverpool, and we know now that we do have a guitarist amongst the ladies, she is Audrey Sykes. The store owner must have been very happy when the ladies ordered five mops. and very confusing to Lucy when asked whether she required the regular or the refill size. We understand the ladies have been invited to put on their show at the Bolton branch this Saturday. and to have a further showing nearer Christmas for our senior citi- zens. Members of the commit~ tee almost unanimously op~ posed this suggestion. An- other suggestion was that county councils be opposed by some members. C0.: also received a plug in the form of one taste and you‘re dead. Flanagan 8: Allen were represented by Gloria Sanford and Audrey Tutlon. The finale was composed of four ladies. Lucy Rickard. Audrey Apperly, Nellie Spence and Ringo San- ford. No member of any muni- cipal council within the county could become a mem- ber of the county council it- self under the proposals made by Mr. Beckett. He said this would eliminate any conflict. members of county councils be elected directly by the people from divisions or wards within the county. Mr. Beckett said the war- den could be elected by the county as a whole. eliminat- ing the tradition of rotating the head of county councils each year. All members of the council should have two- or three-year terms. he said. Mr. Beckett, Conservative MONARCH MIX BRIGHT'S LLLLLLLLLLLL TOOTHPASTE 29¢ APPLE JUICE PIE CRUST 1 York 3 Inspecto1 Maynaid‘ Hallman submitted a brief to ‘the committee last spring. lpointing out the meat need forl ‘accommodation of this kind. I School boards with a ; large enough enrolment may set up senior oppor- tunity classes as has been done in Richmond Hill. Vaughan and TSA No.1 Markham. This involves many problems. however. particularly in the provis- ion of shop equipment which is costly and may lie idle part of the time. 5 Even with ideal seni01 opp01- 'tunity classes the elementary ischool principal is faced with a difficult decision when these children reach 15 or 16 years of age. Mr. Hallman pointed out. The occupational programs in the secondary schools are themselves limited in choice ‘of subject offered and in any event are for students who have been transferred from [grade 8. Many of the students tin the special opportunity clas- ‘ses may never reach grade 8 in la program based on academic Members of the educationicons committee of York County In Council visited the two special man classes at TSA No. 1 Markham's ency Woodland School on Novem- seco ber 13. From Woodland. they matl went to North York's Yorkdale.of 1 Vocational School. lfreu‘ committee of York County Council visited the two special classes at TSA No. 1 Markham's Woodland School on Novem- ber 13. From Woodland. they went to North York's Yorkdale Vocational School. The education committee is a standing committee of the coun- cil and meets frequently with school'inspectors in the area. They are presently consider- ing the possibility of setting up special vocational schools in York County to accommo- date students who have diffi- culty in coping with the regu- lar curriculum. ‘ frequently In the past. stated Mr. Hall- man. there has been a tend- ency for the elementary and secondary levels to assume the matter to he the responsibility of the other. This happens where there is no board of education which has responsibility at both levels. A special vocational school is needed to provide a reasonable level of education for these young adolescents comparable to their abilities and to relieve both elementary and high schools of a responsibility which they are ill equipped to flicnhnrdo Quoh a cnhnnl uynnlrl Visit Woodland School Vocational School Need Studied By York County member of the Legislature for York East. recommend- ed that a study be made of uniting some less-populated counties. The proposals to give wide powers to county govern- ments were made as the first step in the select com- mittee's vision of a new concept of municipal gov- ernment, referred to general- ly as ”regional government." By allowing counties to levy their own taxes, collect municipal taxes on \behalf of municipalities and consoli- date municipal services with- in the county. the autonomy of municipalities gradually would be lessened. The county, or regional government. then would reign supreme. Municipal governments might cease to exist.‘ 18 OZ. PKG. 48 OZ. TIN FOR considerations A special vocational school is needed to provide a reasonable level of education for these young adolescents comparable to their abilities and to relieve both elementary and high schools of a responsibility which they are ill equipped to discharge. Such a school would also release more teacher time for the average and the gifted in the classes which the intel- lectually handicapped would otherwise attend. Mr. Hallman also noted inl his brief that present federal-1 provincial agreements provide a 75% grant on capital expen- ditures for the building and contents of such a school. A survey is now being made by S. L. G. Chapman. super- intendent of schools for the York Central High School Board to ascertain whether the York Central area has suffic- ient students in this category to make a special vocational school practicable. North York Library Shows Oil Paintings Formed several years ago by a small group of “would be" artists under the direction of Mrs. Kay Parker, a graduate of the Canadian College of Art. the Palette Club of Willowdale is holding an exhibition of oil paintings at the North York Public Library. 5126 Yonge Street, Willowdale from Nov- ember 24 to December 12. Viewing hours are Tuesday through Friday 9 am. to 8:30 pm. and Saturday‘ 9 am. to BUY T B CHRISTMAS SEALS LEGS or BREASTS CHICKEN Only you can control Tuberculosis have regular TB Tests Birthday greetings to Jackie Hall for November 20 and to Michael Carson and Ian Davis for November 22. Chitter Chatter Everyone will be happy to know that Karen Greig is mak- ing very good progress follow- ing her recent- accident. Al- though still in hospital. Karen expects to be home very soon. Sgt. Floyd Lymburner of the Whitby Detachment of the OPP; called on his sister Mrs. F. Powell and family last Wednes-E day. Sgt. Lymburner has re-‘ cently been transferred Whitby from Fort Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leno attended the sixty- fifth wedding anniversary of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Leno at their home in Richmond Hill on Sun- day. Congratulations were received from Her Maj- esty the Queen and Prime Minister L. B. Pearson. Approximately one hundred relatives and friends call- ed during the afternoon to offer their congratulations. and many lovely flowers and cards were received. Our sincere congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Leno. to‘ Mrs. C. Milstead. Gormley. was hostess at a surprise linen shower in honor of Mrs. Con- nie Ash last Monday evening. Approximately seventy guests attended and many lovely gifts were received by the “guest of honor." After the POTATOES P. E. I. IO LB. BAG Elgin Mills And Jefferson News LB. opening of the gifts deljcious refreshments were served. l Mrs. E. Hall entertained at‘ luncheon last Monday in hon-l or of Mrs. I. Petersen. The‘ Petersen‘s have left to spend the winter in Florida. Mr.s N. Thompson spent a few days last week at Ivy where she visited her nephew and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ke1r and their baby son. Sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Fred Legge. For many years Mrs. Legge at- tended St. John's and was Very active in the life of the church. Just a few weeks ago. she vis- ited her old church and her old home. which is now be- ing used as the rectory. Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. N. Kerswill were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bougner of London. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rumâ€" ble of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. R. Rumble and family of St. Catharines. On Sunday Mrs. Kerswill entertained Mr. T. Armstrong. superintendent of St. John‘s Sunday School and Mrs. N. Rumble and Steven. at lunch. Community Club A demonstration of Christmas gift wrapping will be given, so please make an effort to at- tend. as this will be of interest to all at this time of the year. Anyone who ordered Christmas cards. may collect them at this The nexl meeting will be held on November 25 at the school. EVENING BRANCH ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH GET FREE GIFTS FROM OUR CATALOGUE or EA TON MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES FOR IGA CASH REGISTER TAPES MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE YORK RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY PEANUT BUTTER ROSE JAMS next meeting. Cub and Seoul News The Cubs and Scouts are‘Rev. D. Michell and he wished staging a bottle drive Novem- to be remembered to all his her 21. Please put any bottlesifriends here. Mr. Snively also you wish to donate in cartonSJspoke on the telephone to Rev. and leave them on your fronttGerald Gregson. and he too. porch to be collected. isent his regards to his friends St. John’s Church News ;here. We welcome back Mrs. S. Snively from cent trip to Europe. PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 18, I9, 20, 21 we have THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Nov. 19, 1964 "the company that shows 100% interest in you! " ...when you want to bag, build, renovate or consolidate existing mortgages. FRESH 2V2 - 3 LB AVERAGE L3; 856 Mr. and‘ The monthly meeting of Ko- their re-‘Iinonia for Young People Will be While in held November 21 at 7.00 p.m. HEAD OFFICE: STRATFORD. ONTARIO 121 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Telephone: 884-1107 England. Mr. Snively had lunch with our former rector Rev. D. Michell and he wished to be remembered to all his friends here. Mr. Snively also spoke on the telephone to Rev. Gerald Gregson. and he too. Iflflllflflflfls 16 OZ. JAR M. N. FOYLE. MANAGER Two mortgage plans designed for your needs and your budget: conventional mortgages (a first mortgage at prime rate) and combination mortgages up to SEN/3% of the property value at an interest rate as low as 7 M %. For example: On a $15,000 home, you could get a mortgage of $12,500 with payments of principal and interest as low as $89.50 per month. An initial fee of 2% of the amount of the mortgage is payable on combination mort- gages. Get all the details from any of our 15 offices in Ontario. A FACT ABOUT MON EY-Since 1908, the Canadian -M int has issued more than 31/2 billion coins of all denominations. But it is estimated that only one billion. 700 million coins â€" about half the total minted in almost 60 years â€"- are in circulation today. 884-3008 Allencourt Plaza 9 OZ. JAR BAYVIEW & MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL available There has been a change in date and place for the congregational men‘s sup- per. This will now take place on November 27 at Little Trinity Church in Toronto. The guest speak- er will be Rt. Rev. Eric Sabite. Bishop of Rawen- zori. who is in Canada in connection with the Ang- lican World Mission. 33c