The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

lv Stone, Frost To Retire 65 Budget To Include teshe $40 Monthly, Trustees dddddd Vice-chairman John MacKsyHealth Education reported at the November 10 held recently. meeting of TSA No. 1 Mark- Trustee Jack Stc ham that N. Bennett-Alder, di- of the finance cox rector of French for the Ont- cated that he wou arlo Department of Education ing the last meet visited the area's schools Nov- Markham Townsl ember 3 to observe the Oral Association. of wh French classes. At the conclu- chairman, on N sion of his visits to the schools, With the formatiOI he met with David Shapiro, the area boards as of York Central High School this association Vi Board's master teacher of ally dissolved at t1 French and Joseph A. Turko, Dr. John Fothl head of the French department tended the meetil at Thornhlll Secondary School resentative of ii to discuss the integration of the Home and School Oral French course in the secâ€" He enquired on i ondary school system. association whethe TSA No. 1 now ‘1". possible to locate ‘ Oral French to students in tlon t0 the W00d1 nodes 6, 7 and a, They such a way as tor have one full time teacher. of as few trees as Mrs. A. France, and . hall- He was advis< time teacher, Mlsg S. Lanc- board has not ye tot. the location of t Oral French 15 now taught six classrooms an at seven schools in the York this in mind. He 3 inspectorates, the four in TSA that the board had No. 1, at Unionville. Markham Markham Towns] Village and SS. 4. Board to discuss . ____L a- Al... “5“.“ Mr. MacKay also reported that the area’s audio visual lib- rary now has on hand 325 film strips and 125 taped radio pro- grams for classroom use. Chairman of the property committee Lionel Frost reportw ed that four windows were bro- ken at Woodland School the weekend of October 24, but that no vandalism had occurred at any of the schools on Hal- lowe'en. Health, safety and recreation committtee chairman B. Leo- nard submitted to the board a report from the physical educa- tion supervisor A. J. Moorby. This included copies of an eight page brochure which Mr. Moor- by had prepared for the use of the area teachers on the sub- ject of basketball skills. final results of the soccer league in which all schools competed. with 16th Avenue ending up as champions; and a report of Mr. Moorby's attendance at the con- vention of the Association for Supervisors of Physical and PINDER BROS. lTD. STEEL lINTElS I BEAMS Kept in Stock Portable Crane ‘ Service STEEL FABRICATING Please Take Note that I, John Rumble, 136 Patricia Drive, King City, Ontario, ‘SOLD John’s White Rose Garage, Mapka, Ontar- io, on Sept. 30th, 1964, and I will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted after that date by the said John’s Garage. TENDERS FOR FUEL To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Sealed tenders clearly marked “Tender for Fuel” will be received by the undersigned until 5.00 p.m., Thursday, November 26th, 1964, for the 1965 requirements of fuel oil, stoker coal, stove oil and furnace oil. Tenders will be opened at 8.30 pm. regular meeting of The Richmond Hill School Board on November 26th, 1964, Board Room at McConaghy Public School. Light Industrial Oilâ€"40,000 gallons (2 locations) PUBLIC NOTICE Kentucky Elkhorn Stoker Coal â€"- 440 tons (4 locations) All information is available from the under- signed. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The Board reserves the right to accept any tender completely, or in part only. Kenneth U. Turton, Business Administrator, Richmond Hill Public School Board, 56 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill. Furnace Oil â€" 6,000 gallons Stove Oil â€" 5,000 gallons J. Rumble. Trustee Jack Stone, chairman‘ of the finance committee indiw cated that he would be attend- ing the last meeting of the Markham Township Trustees’ Association, of which he is the chairman, on November 17. With the formation of the new area boards as of January lst, this association wili be form- ally dissolved at the meeting. Dr. John Fotheringham at- tended the meeting as a rep- resentative of the Woodland Home and School Association. He enquired on behalf of the association whether it would be possible to locate the new addi- tlon to the Woodland school in such a way as to cause the loss of as few trees as possible. He was advised that the‘ board has not yet decided on- the location of the additional six classrooms and would bear this in mind. He was also told that the board had met with the Markham Township Planning Board to discuss the amend- ment to the official plan of the area. The possibility of the board's acquiring more land ad- jacent to the Woodland school had also been discussed, but the results of the meeting have not yet been made public. Two trustees, Jack Stone and Lionel Frost indicated that they would not run for re-election to the board in the December elections. Nomination day for trus- tee: is November 27 and election day in December The TSA No. 1 board will not be dissolved as of January 1 but will be a continuing area as no new school section was added to it when the township was divided into two schools areas. The board approved the nom- ination of Bruce H. Murray, 8‘ teacher at Bayview Glen School and with the area for the past two years, to teach for the Department of National De- fence in Europe next year. 1 An amendment to the Schools Administration Act earlier this year and effective January 1, 1965 gives boards permission to pay trustees. The scale of pay- ment ranges from $5 each mon- thly in school areas with an av- erage daily attendance of 60 pupils to $150 per month for boards oi! school areas with 60,- loco or more pupils. System: with between one and two thousand pupils are permitted to pay trustees $40 per month. Those with between three and five thousand pupils can pay trustees $60 per ‘month. Supervising Principal E. J.‘ Sand reported an enrolment of 1,466 for the‘ month of October, an increase of 15 from Septem- ber. The board sent flowers and‘ Mr. Sand attended the funeral November 11 of eight-year-old David Doutre a patient at the Darcell Nursing Home who had been a student at 16th Avenue School. A resolution was also passed that an amount be Included in the 1965 bud- get to my the trustees $40 per month for their servic- cl. Special regulations have been passed with respect to the use of school grounds by outside organizations. These require that normal precaution be taken for the sarety of participants and spectators. that liability in- surance be carried by the group and that the group be responsible for the clean- liness of the grounds at the conclusion of the activity. which was at the Public in the Lommuter 3mm)“ "I ‘ CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LOREN GUILD l ' L 11.11. 2, Gormley Phone 884-3040 II'ESI'e And Sheppard I Congratulations to Sharon had been carried on since 1807. l A candidate fur election lmRumble who, at Thornhill Sec- Wherever the missionaries North York's Ward II, BobLondary School commencement carry on their work the scrip- Watson has suggested matlreceived the D. Foley prize for tures in the language of the council purchase ten acres of the highest mark in history. people must be available. The land on Leslie Street north of This came as a complete surâ€" Bible society is the only source Sheppard Avenue for a railway prise to Sharon. She also won for 80% of the people of the commuter station. a gold pin for consistently rat- world. In 1904 there were} Mr. Watson suggested that wing more than 75% each year 1,120 branches of the society; TTC-run commuter service -on!0f the five year course. Sharon in 1964 there are 3,500 branches the CNR lines would be an is now attending University oflln Canada. The annual distri- excellent test for future opera- Toronto. bution 0f the Bible in Canada * tions. He felt also that it would Gloria and Gordon Lee ac- is now 400,000 in over 70 lang. ‘ solve a lot of trafi'ic problems companied by their mother had uages. The objective for work .. . . n :- ,., _-.._.1- -..4-:A- Faun-Ia In. 1012‘ :. Candidate Suggests Commuter Station At Leslie And Sheppard Mr. Watson suggested that a; TTC-run commuter service-on! the CNR lines would be an excellent test for future opera- tions. He felt also that it would solve a lot of traffic problems over the next two years when most of Ward II’s roads are slated for reconstruction. Leasing trackage from the railway and tying commuter routes into planning for sub- way operations was more econ- omical than building more sub- ways, Mr. Watson stated. He pointed out that the rail- way had said that when its new marshalling yard was in opera- tion, the Metro Toronto rail lines would be freed for commuter use. Uxbridge Police Chief Refuses To Resign Post Uxbridge Police Chief La- verne A. Ellenberger, asked to resign his post by the local council, has apparently refused. No details of the altercation between chief and council are available except that the chief was recently released from hospital following a heart at- tack and had been granted a leave of absence. Christmas Gifts Needed Mental Health Patients Support for the annual Christ-i mas gift project is again being‘ sought in this district by the York County Branch, Canadian‘ Mental Health Association. This is one of many services to the mentally ill that this branch has been providing for the past four years. Last year York County Branch f provided every mental patient1 in the county with a gift and1 surplus gifts were sent to the1 Ontario Division, CMHA, to help provide for patients ac- ross the province. A total of5 1400 gifts was received and the 1 branch is hoping for the same] success this year. Mrs. J. A. Long, 40 Star- light Crescent and Mrs. K. Laidman, Gamble Sideroad. are in charge of the cam- paign in the Richmond Hill area and Mrs. Vera Martin, 40 Proctor Avenue, is in charge in Thornhill. Suggestions for gifts not to exceed $2. include: caps, eari muffs, hair tonic, socks, shav- ing cream and lotions, tobacco, aprons, cosmetics, decorative: doll for bed, purses, hose, knit-1 ting bags, jewellery, small photograph cases, plastic make: up kit case for purse, sewing boxes and materials, slips, bath- robes, bed jackets, belts, sus- penders, books, candy, cards, comb and brush sets, deodor- ;ants, facial tissue, gloves, jig- ,saw puzzles, magazine sub- : scriptions. painting or drawing ,sets, parlor games, ball point Lpens, powder, scarves and ,stoles, scrapbooks, shirts and blouses, shorts, T-shirts, ling- erie, slacks or jeans (wash and wear), stationery, sweaters, tooth paste, towels, wash cloths. an n. Iâ€"I- Hun Canada’s Largest Independent Trust Company pays 4%% on deposits CUS’IDMER PARKING AT THE BEAR OF THE OFFICE GUARANTY TRUST Highest Interest Paid Your Savings Earn More Interest Starts from Day of Deposit Full Chequing Privileges Cheques Returned if Requested Deposits may be made by mail Postage paid both ways Longer business hours -v...,_.._-_ a fine view 3f Engâ€"851% parade oufside Canada for 1934 is in Toronto on the fourteenth of $600,000. this month. Ten p¢}'_cen_t of the cost of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ridley and family, Newmarket. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Calder were Mr. and Mrs. Alistair Calder and Lois, Kitchener. Measles attacked Michael Young this week and chicken pox is keeping Matthew Wat- ford in the house Bob Clarkson is home from] Northern Alberta and Saskatch- ewan with a deer all cut, wrap- ped and frozen. but he shot it. Mrs. R. Clarkson's uncle, Dr. S. Maynard, is a geologist with the Department of Natural Re- sources and he has a wide field in which to hunt. They trav- elled north to within 200 miles of Dewline. Murray Clarkson too is hav- ing good hunting on Vancouver Island. Albert Leek attended the op- ening of the Royal Winter Fair. The junction of 16th Av- enue and Third Concession is a hazard to people in a hurry. Three weeks ago two mail boxes were knock- ed down and the car went into the ditch. The driver managed to get away be- fore the police were in- !ormed. leaving the mail box owners a bill of ex- pense. On November 14 another driver applied his brakes too late and crashed a fence, damaging his car. The home of R. C. Birken- shaw, third concession, was broken into November 13 and household goods stolen. Entry was made by breaking a kit- chen window. Beds and rugs ‘were badly muddled; food scat- tered about and doors left open. Several men who had worked for Mr. Birkenshaw. cutting trees on the property, have been charged. U.C.W. Headford United Church Women met in the church Women’s bazaar, bake sale and tea. See coming events. The specialties of Carrville's good cooks will be on sale plus lots of aprons. towels, knitted goods and all those different articles one does see at a country baz- aar. There will be a fish pond for the children and then one can relax with a refreshing cup of tea. The time is from 2 pm. until 4 pm. What better way to spend a November Sat- urday afternoon than at a baz- aar at Carrville. ' Trip to the Museum Miss Wendy Purvis along lwith some school chums and her brother Robbie, braved the busy city on Remembrance Day and found her way to the Royal Ontario Museum. They deserve‘ a lot of credit to start out on‘ their own as some grown-ups? shudder at the thought of find- ing their way in the city, but - it is certainly a good thing to know how to get where you are going. Quilting Headford United Church Women met in the church school room for the November ‘meeting, with the president Mrs. G. Barker in the chair; She was assisted in the worship service by Mrs. C. Lee and Mrs. L. Leek. Mrs. F. A. Binnington con- ducted the Bible study, God speaking to us in Creation and History, from the third chapter of the study book, “God and ‘His Purpose.” As a current event, Mrs. Leek gave a short summary of the campaign for literacy as pro- moted under Dr. Laubach’s plan. She gave the staggering news that for every dollar the west spends on promoting lit-‘ eracy communist Russia spends forty million dollars on spread- ing their propaganda. Mrs. L. Guild showed pic- tures of her western holiday and gave a talk on the north comparing the pioneer life of her youth to the modernized conditions of life today in her former home 125 miles north of North Battleford. The Sunday morning service was taken by Rev. H. S. Cobb who spoke for the Bible society. Thisâ€" year marks their sixtleth anniversary though the work ARNOLD a YONGE STREETS (PodOficoComer) RICHMOND HILL 884-1188 HEADFORD NEWS Ten per cent of the cost of braille bibles is carried by the society and free copies are given to every member of the armed services. to schools, hos-‘ pitals and libraries. Without ‘ the help of the society the Gid- eons could not carry on their work. Wherever the missionaries carry on their work the scrip- tures in the language of the people must be available. The Bible society is the only source for 80% of the people of the world. In 1904 there were‘ 1,120 branches of the society; in 1964 there are 3,500 branches in Canada. The annual distri- 1bution of the Bible in Canada Translating is a tremendous task. It is not just translating similar words but replacing words to give the right mean- ing. To compare the descend- ing Spirit to a dove would mean nothing to an Eskimo so “gen- tle as a baby seal" had to be substituted. Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Bend AV. 5-4001 November 28 is the date of the Carrville United Church Women’s bazaar, bake sale and tea. See coming events. The specialties of Carrville‘s good cooks will be on sale plus lots of aprons, towels, knitted goods and all those different articles one does see at a country baz- aar. There will he a fish pond for the children and then one can relax with a refreshing cup of tea. The time is from 2 pm. until 4 pm. What better way to spend a November Sat- urday afternoon than at a baz- aar at Carrville. Trip to the Museum Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Ernie Bone and Mrs. Adam Read spent Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Jack Barton quiltn ing a comforter. They are going to have another quilting bee this week and l have a sneaking idea {the folks who attend the bazaar will see the results of this bee. Shower Several friends and neigh~ bors and co-workers of Mrs. Margaret Broom gathered at the home of Mrs. Jack Mc- Ewen to present her with a lovely baby shower for her newly arrived baby daughter Tracy who was born on Oct- ober 13. She received a lovely cot and chair along with other pretty little things one receives at these occasions. An enjoy- able relaxed evenlng was had by all; following the opening of the gifts, Mrs. Jack McEwen served a delicious lunch. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bone who celebra- ted their thlrty-fourth wedding anniversary on November 12. Mrs. Adam Read attended the Royal Winter Fair with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Grant Drewery, on Mon- day of this week CARRVILLE Arthur Burgin Conducts R. Hill E Orchestra In Enjoyable Concertifi W, An enjoyable evening of good music was the reward of those who attended the con- cert gjven on November 12 by the Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra, Arthur Burgh) com ducting. The auditorium of Richmondfi Hill High School held 1 large audience of friends and Well-g wishers, among them members of the Toronto Symphony 0r- chestra and musicians active in band work in Newmarket and Sutton. Rex Battle, noted pia- nist and conductor, now a resident of Richmond Hill area.} was an interested observer as were Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Hag- en, parents of the brilliant young violinist, Betty-Jean Hagen. In his opening remarks Gerald‘ Longworth, orchestra president, reviewed the aims of the organ- ization to provide I recreational outlet for adult instrumental- ists, give training to students and co-operate with other groups in promoting music in this area. The opening overture "Eg-i mont” by Beethoven revealed that this year’s orchestra is im- proved both in balance and tone. “My Bonnie Boy" lrom a suite by Vaughan Williams featured some of the fine work of oboist David Sale and there was some very effective soft paSSage playing by the strings. Grieg’s "Triumphal March", in which the brass ensemble show- ed to advantage, completed the lfirst half of the program. Opening the second half, the orchestra’s concert master, George Moseley, gave an ex- pert rendition of the Romance from Concerto No. 2 for violin and orchestra by Wieniawski. His encore was a brilliant un- accompanied movement irom a ‘sonata by J. S. Bach. In the final five excerpts from “L’Arlesienne Suite” by Bizet the audience heard the excel- lent flute playing of Harry Standing with harp accompan- iment performed on piano by Ray Thompson, the orchestra’s assistant conductor. In addi- tion there was some woodwind playing of fine quality end with the colour provided in the “Farandole” by the use of per- 1cussion ably handled by Simon ‘Waegemakers the program was {brought to a lively conclusion. ulchmond Hill's orchestra is made up of forty players. It includes businessmen, house- wives and students from a wide PICKERING TWP.: A represen- tative of Postmaster General John Nicholson has written council in response to a pro- test that mail to township resi- dents will be addressed “Ajax, Ontario". Door-to-door deliv- ery will start next week and the mail will emanate from Ajax Post Office. The letter said it is not necessary to use f‘Ajax” on the address to any- one in Bay Ridges, Pickering Beach, Falrport or Fairport Beach. THE RICHMOND ] MOTOR HOTEL As General Contractors For This Most Modern Hostelry We Extend Good Wishes On Their Official Opening Thursday, November 19th w. A. STEPHENSON & SONS LIMITED GENERAL CONTRACTORS 221-5566 larea, some of them highly iskilled, some experiencing their ‘first attempts at ensemble‘ ‘playing. It would be unreas-; onable to expect of such a group the standard of perform- ance attained by professionals. iBut Richmond Hill has here an Iorganization of which it may lbe proud. When asked for his ‘comments during the concert in- termission. Rex Battle put it ‘ thus: "The orchestra is makingr remarkable progress. Mr. Burgln is doing a fine job Ind is being given valuable support by some very good players. Of course, there’s lots to he done. But I didn’t come here to criticize and find fault. I came to enjoy myself. And I’m enjoying myself.” On November 22 the orch- estra goes to Aurora for the dress rehearsal of a concert to be presented jointly with the choir of Trinity Anglican Church of which Mrs. I. Her-l ris is conductor. This concert‘ will take place in Aurora on Sunday evening, November 29. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO I77 YONGE ST. NORTH Richmond Hill TORONTO AND YORK ROADS COMMISSION TENDER FOR DEMOLITION OR REMOVAL OF BUILDINGS SEALED TENDERS properly marked will be received by the undersigned up to 11 mm. E.S.T. on for the demolition buildings located ix ship of Vaughan. PROPERTY SALE N0. 64-4A Two buildings. A two storey frame and shingle dwelling with concrete basement and frame barn with concrete floor. Situated on the east side of Keele St. south of Maple, about 50 feet north of the Sherwood Sideroad. PROPERTY SALE N0. 64-4B A one storey frame dwelling on wooden sill found- ation. Situated on the east side of Keele St. south of Maple, about 100 feet north of the Sherwood Siderohd. PROPERTY SALE NO. 64-40 A one and one-half storey frame dwelling with concrete basement. Situated on the east side of Keele St. south of Maple, about 150 feet north of the Sherwood Sideroad. Two buildings. A two storey frame dwelling with concrete basement, and a concrete block garage. Situated on the east side of Keele Street south of Maple, about 240 feet north of the Sherwood Side- PROPERTY SALE N0. 64-4D road. ¢.uA‘u--- - vâ€" _.__ of the Toronto and York Roads Commission, one and one-quarter miles north of the Aurora Side- road on Don Mill-s Road, or Box 296. Newmarket, Ontario. Inspection of the buildings by appointment may be arranged by contacting G. Clelland by telephone 36418731 or 895-2303. Chief Engineer, Toronto & York Roads Commission, R. E. Ba!“ NEWMARKET, Ontario. Chairman A. J. BETTIE, P. Eng. Monday, November 23rd, 1964 TENDER FORMS are? prqvidfled at.th.e office Any tender not necessarily accepted. 285-5332 n or removal of the following in Lot 16, Concession 3, Town-