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MIDGETS J1"- Thornhill 6. Woodhrldge 4 ‘ RICHMOND HILL Thornhill Midgets really put‘. SENIOR LEAGUE an a good show and proved theyl Lclside 6 were more than a match for thef Thornhlll Shamrocks 4 challengers. In the sizzling first Stouffvllle Clippers period single goals were scored Navember 17â€"â€" hy Steve Andrews from Bruce: Stouffville CHDDBH 5 Shilton and Jerry McKenzie! Cannington-Sutton 1 from Angelo Dl Vincenzo andl Bill Corner scored two gnals November 20 Thornhlll 3. Newmarket 3 Michael Coyne scored two goals with one assist to Rick Hopper. Hopper scored the third goal with an assist from Coyne. November 21â€"â€" Rlchmond Hill 4. Thornhill l Thornhill's lone goal was scor- ed by Michael Coyne from Paul de Marco. November 20 Thornhlll 2. Wondbridze 2 Thomhill goal getters work together. Joey De Marco scor- ed on assist from Billy Law. Then Joey passed to Law who scored gaining a tie. November 21â€" Thornhlll 3. Woodhridge 0 Ricky Harlwick scored two finals with assists from Paul De Marco and Bobby McInlOsh. Joey De Marco added the third lion] with the assist from Pete Bagg. Penalties went in Hart- wick, Blackborough and Bagg. BANTAMS Thornhiil Golden Hawks. 2 Richmond Hill, 2 This was a very close game with both teams playing well. Wray Windsor assisted by Vince De Marco scored the first goal and Brett Davidson got the second goal for Thornhill with Chris Sills getting the assist. Thornhill Bantam (B). I Nobleton. 1 Ross Johnston scored the lone goal assisted by Mark Hen- dersnn. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corp- oration of the Township of Markham intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 30 of The Planning Act for approval of By-Law 2113 passed on the 13th day of October 1964. A copy of the by-law is furnished herewith. A note giving an explan- ation of the purpose and effect of the byâ€"law and stating the lands affected thereby is also furn- ished herewith. Any person interested may. within fourteen (14) days after the date of this notice, send by registered mail or deliver to the clerk of the Township of Markham notice of his objection to approval of the said by-law together with a stateâ€" ment of the grounds of such objection. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said by-law but before doing so it may appoint a. time and place when any objection to the by-law will be considered. Nolica of any hearing that may be held will be given only to persons who have filed an objection. ' BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM: The last date for filing objections will be December 3rd, 1964. I. That Bv-law Number 2005 be and the same is hereby amended by deleting from paragraph ‘3 of the said by-law all that part of the said para- graph following the words “the whole of the Township of Markham" so that paragraph 2 as amended will read as follows: 2. The following area is hereby defined as an area of the Tawnship of Markham to which this by-law shall apply: The whole of the. Township of Markham. 2. This by-law shall come into effect on the day it is passed by the Council subject to the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. READ a first and second time this 13th day of October, 1964. READ a third time and passed this 13th day of October, 1964. By-law Number 2005 prohibits the making or establishment of pits and quarries in the whole of the Township of Markham except certain de- fined Iands. By-law Number 2113 amends By-law Number 2005 by removing the said excepted lands so that Ry-law Number 2005 as amended will prohibit the making and establishment of pits and quarries throughout the whole of the Townâ€" ship. All owners of land abutting the Township of Markham limits and located in the Village of Markham, Village of Stouffville and Town of Richmond Hill are hereby notified of the above mentioned application. Dated at the Township of Markham this 19th day of November, 1964. The Thornhill Sports Scene MINOR ATOMS A hy-law to amend By-law Number 2005 Ontario Municipal Board by the Corpora- tion of the Township of Markham for approval of a hy-law to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 30 of The Planning Act. NOTICE OF APPLICATION lo the PEEWEES EXPLANATORY NOTE 13W SPECIAL NOTICE CLERK. TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM. RR. 2, GORMLEY, ONTARIO Number 2113 C. T. CRISP, CHAS. HOOPER, Reeve. H. CRISP, Clerk. In the second period. Shilton got his second goal assisted by Andrews and Lougheed. John Gillies scored unassisted and the final goal went to Shiiton from McKenzie. Lougheed got two penalties, one for tripping \and Dave MacDonald received ‘ one for holding. THORNHILL CHURCH LEAGUE TYRES St. Edwnrds Cubs 0 Thomhill United 2 Holy Trinity 0 St. Edwards Eagles 2 MINOR ATOMS Holy Trinity 0 St. Edwards 3 St., Luke's l Thornhill United 0 PEEWEES St. Luke’s 8 St. Edwards Tigers 0 Holy Trinity Terror: 8 Thornhill United 0 BANTAMS Thornhlll Presbyterian 0 Holy Trinity Rockets 0 St. Edwards 6 Holy Trinity 4 Thornhill Presbyterian 3 Thornhill United 2 MINOR JUVENILES Thornhill 1. St. Clements 1 x Allen Elliott scored in the ‘second period to gain a tie lfor Thornhill. Bob Priestman ireceived a penalty for tripping. y‘Other penalties went to Lawr- \ence Peacock. Rick Heron. Ilgor Lauschyk and Rick Chauk- ,lin. Jerry Crouse from Don Keison. Neil 5a Jim Hc Novemt Sic The i ‘their fl ‘at Bobc single 5 Saundei son. Ladies ‘ Team 39, Def: Dizzy D 27. Fui scores: Fulton Mary R 216. Fr.- l’ord 21 M1 Reg 1 of the Team I 47. G. E 31, Johi Macdon High ti Ball an the idei Leahy ‘ ladies. John ll ' Ball 23‘ 244. G Charlie Palmer 201. J Sweezy High 51‘ Leahy 1 COM Dan Kelson. Neil Saunders. Pete Reesor ana ‘iod. Shilton Jim Hood scored singles. ‘ assisted by November 20â€"- 31, John MacDonald 28. Charlie Macdonald 24. Pat Paulan 22. High triples were won by Cy Ball and Reg Bayliss who had the identical score of 701. Helen Leahy won high triple for the ladies. High singles for menzi John MacDonald 289. 219, Cy' Ball 235, 263. Reg Bayliss 282,! 244. Gary Hingley 263. 202.‘ Charlie MacDonald 243. Art‘ Palmer 243, Jim Rutledge 216. 201. John Ryan 207. Gord Sweezy 203 Don Bradley 200. High singles for ladies: Helen Leahy 261 and Jean Smith 232. COMPETlTlVE SWIMMING November 13 at Hart House, Mike Lipp placed fifth in the finals in the 1650 yard free style swimming. Time was 20 minutes and 22 seconds. Rod Hooper was tenth in the finals with 22 minutes and 22 sec- OHdSi Bobcuyzeon 5 Stouffville Clippers 3 The hard hitting Clippers met their first defeat of the saasan at Bobcaygeon last week. Their single goals scored were by Saunders. Jim Hood and Kel- SOD. Team standings: Deadbeats 39, Defenders 3'7. Broadsides 35. Dizzy Dunkers 28, Untouchables 27, Funsters 21. High single scores: Evelyn Burden 250, Joan Fulton 24], Jean Smith 235, Mary Redman 220. June Fallis 216. Fran Clark 213. Lyn Brad- ford 212. BOWLING Ladies Afternoon Bowling Club Mixed Bowling Club: Reg Sparkes was the winner of the end of the first series. Team standings: Reg Sparkes 47. G. Sweezy 37. Jim Rutledge Brian Clark. 17, in grade l3,l president of the BOSS at Thorn: hill Secondary. personifies‘ the student who does academ- ics and athletics equally well.‘ Brian was recently awarded the professional engineers prize for a student ranking high in ma- thematics and science. In the field of athletics. he plays soc- cer. is a forward on the basket- ball team, goes ln for track ac- tivities and plays baseball in‘ the summer. His favorite team sport is basketball. He is not so strong on individual sports but is a valuable team member. Winning teams depend on these kind of players and the soccer win at Alliston this year bears this out, for they brought home the championship. Two years ago, he was on the basketball team that won the champion- ship at Collingwaod. For the past three years, his team has won the Southern Georgian Bay Championships for Thorn- hill Secondary. November 14 at University Settlement. Mike‘s time in the 100 yard free style swimming was 59 seconds and Rod Hoop- er came third with 1.04. Three years ago, he was on the Quaker relay track team that won out over Pickering. They won again last year. Last summer. Brian played baseball with the league winning Bay- view Plaza team in the Rich- mond Hill League. This was the only team to beat the All-On- tario champions at least one game out of three. Brian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark. Thornhill. His ambition is to be an engi- neer. failing that he will take the honor maths and become a high school teacher. HIGH SCHOOL SPORT PERSONALITY Victoria Square Community Centre Hall PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Ontario Municipal Act, a meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Township of Markham will be held in the NOMINATIONS WILL ALSO BE HELD AT THE SAME TIME, FOR THE ELECTION OF TWO TRUSTEES FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD OF THE TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA OF MARKHAM NO. 1 AND FIVE TRUSTEES FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD OF THE 'I'YOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA OF MARKHAM I\0. 2. If more Candidates are proposed than required to be elected the proceedings for filling said offices will be adjourned until Monday, The 7th Day Of December, I964 From 7 O’clock Until 8 O'L‘IOck in the Evening for the Nomination of Candidates for the offices of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and one Councillor for each of the Wards One, Two and Three To serve the Township of Markham for the year 1965 Friday, November 27, I964 when a Poll will be opened at TEN o’clock in the morning and shall continue until EIGHT o'clock in the afternoon; and no longer. TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM To the Municipal Electors of the Located on 18th Ave., immediately west of Don Mills Road PROCLAMATION l l l "We are in a new 1' enaissance" stated David ](‘,lee, assistant superintendent of curriculum of the ‘ Ontario Department of Ed ucation. addressing nearly ‘ 60 teachers of TSA No. 1, Markham. during their ‘professional development day, November 18. Mr. Clee drew a parallel be- ‘tween the earlier renaissance .and today. An era of sea exâ€" ploration was equated with air exploration of today; the devel- opment of the printing presc‘ and its profound effect on humanity with the impact of‘ radio, TV and computers: the flowering of renaissance art and the introduction of perspect- ive with the new abstract art of today; the early beginnings} tot science with the present treq mendous development of science: which sees 80% of the great. scientists of the world alive to- day. The development of gun- powder with the development of atomic power. A look into the future is a punling one. he said, and we cannot conceive what type of society the children of today will be living in. We are now living in an age of fear, an age of new knowledge. an age' of ex- ploding populatlon and an age in which the life span ls expanding. “The child of this shrinking world will not be a citizen of the community but of the world”. ‘ he stated and asked “What are we going to do to prepare him for this." Teachers‘ College and E. J. Quick of Toronto Teachers' College. The afternoon session was opened with an address hy Inspector Maynard Hall- man on the subject of crea- tlve teaching. He urged the. teachers to continually ex- plore new solutions to teaching problems. “We tend to stray less and less from established patterns." he said “and get into a rut which deepens with years of experience." Mr. Hallman called a rut “a grave with open ends" and stated he was glad that it at least had open ends. Passive education is not true educati0n. he said and stressed that the children are members of an interacting group who should be encouraged to participate and identify person- ally with a problem or topic. And no matter what know- ledge is imparted. unless the child has the right attitude tr. learning. it is all quickly lost Mr. Hallman noted. The kei to a positive attitude on th( part of the child is success, he said. “If your presentation re sults in failure. the pupil be comes defensive, doesn't enjo: H1. euh'iAM' and nuts rm lflfll A New Renaissance Teachers Urged To Accept Change The first thing was to ac- cept the changes and accommo- date ourselves to them. Mr. Clee stressed. noting that teach- ers are often said to be the slowest to change. Instead of a catalogue of facts to be memorized. children should be given problems in which they can do maximum thinking. There should be a? “flow-over" from compartments} so that the children acquire an‘ interrelated body of knowledge. In the curriculum de- partment, Mr. Clee said they were contemplating a complete re-ortentation of trades 1 to 6 to see what Ire the aims and objects of teaching children of this age; looking into the teach- ing of French to see whe- ther it should be started in kindergarten or kept in the senior grades; deciding what part religious educa- tion should play in the pub- lic schools in the future; dis- cussing what new subjects should be included in the curriculum, such as geology, theatre arts, home econo- mics. etc: assessing the place of team teaching. un- zraded schools and whether or not teachers should be given more detailed courses from which to teach. _ Mr. Clee spoke to the teach- ers following the dinner which ‘was served at noon at Thorn- ;hill United Church. and which ‘was provided for the teachers by the board of TSA No. 1. At the morning sessions. held in Henderson Avenue Public School. the teachers had taken part in discussion groups led by members of their own sys- tem and by five educationisfs presantly members of the ad- visory committee of the curri- culum branch. These were J. K. Crossley. public school in- spector from Welland, Miss D. H. M. Dunn, Ottawa separate school inspector, N. B. Massey of London Teachers‘ College, Miss P. A‘ Moore of Peterboro H. C. T. CRISP. Returning Officer The afternoon session was opened with an address hy Inspector Maynard Hall- man on the subject of crea- tlve teaching. He urged the. teachers to continually ex- plore new solutions to teaching problems. “We tend to stray less and less from established patterns." he said “and get into a rut which deepens with years of experience." Mr, Hellman called a rut “a grave with open ends" and' stated he was glad that it at least had open ends. Passive education is not true education. he said and stressed that the children are members of an interacting group who should be encouraged to participate and identify person- ally with a problem or topic. OI OlSCUVel‘y. yuu are piunco- \sionally dead.“ he insisted. division. Following Mr. Hallman's address the teachers broke up into three discussion groups. one on printing and writing in the primary division: one on the reading program in the junior diviâ€" sion and one on guidance in the intermediate division. M. R. Wilson of the stat! of Toronto Teachers‘ College led the discussion on reading in the junior division and deplored the almost complete absence of good literature in readers up to the grade 6 level. He could only find three samples of stim- ulating. imaginative reading in the grade 6 reader. he said, al- though the grade ’7 and 8 readers Were much better. And no matter what know- ledge is imparted, unless the child has the right attitude to learning. it is all quickly lost. Mr. Hallman noted. The key to a positive attitude on the part of the child is success, he said. “If your presentation re- sults in failure. the pupil be- comes defensive, doesn't enjoy the subject and puts up less effort. thus setting up a vic- ious circle.“ He urged the teachers to draw the attention of their pupils to well-written passages and help them appreciate good writing. Only if they are ex- posed to good writing. he said, would this carry over into their own composition. At the conclusion of the dis- cussion groups. the teachers met in the auditorium to dis- cuss business relating to the Ontario Teachers' Federation. In last week's issue an error was made in the phone num- bar to call if you have clothing suitable for a 17-year-old high school boy. The correct num- ber is 884-5548. Bowling Team standings in the East‘ Richvale mixed bowling league as of November 17 are: Ring- adings 43. Spooks 42. Lot dones 35, Blew Angels 34. Hi Flyersand Hawkeyes 32, Beatles and Silents 31. Silver Dollars were won by Grace Kindness 693 and Peg Oakins 730. Other three highs were: Irene Gillespie 641, Rusty Harrison 635. Max Hin- ton 677 and Lyle Breedon 650. The Christmas dance will be held December 19 at the Lions Hall. Richmond Hill. Tickets are $1 per person and may be obtained flom Russ Tripp, Ron Maheu, Ron Bromby or your team captain. Guides and Brownies Correction 2nd and 4th Richvale Guide and Brownie Parents' Commit- tee _will hold their December meeting at the home of Mrs. G. Simpson. Brysnn Drive. on The official opening is be- ing held tonight, Friday and Saturday of a unique establish ment in Richmond Hill â€"â€" the Ruth Calverley Gallery. at 50 Yonge Street South at the cor- ner of Arnold Street. Hill's First Gallery Will Show Paintings, Prints And Sculpture The Calverley Gallery will be a gallery of all-the arts. It will offer sculpture, prints. paint- ings and antiques for sale and as well, will operate a picture loan society. Mrs. Rabinowitch plans reg~ ular showings of the work of popular Canadian artists. In De? cember she plans an exhibition of the work of Esther Boyd who specializes in collages. In Jan- uary there will be a showing of the work of a young Dutch- Canadian artist who signs himself merely "Valentine." Pictures may be rented at a fee of 2% of their valuation per month to private individuals and at 3% for commercial estabuah- meats. - Sponsor of the gallery is Mrs. Joseph Rabinowitch (nee Ruth Calverley) herself an artist of note. ‘ At the opening. there will bei paintings by various artists on display. including work of Abel Lee of Maple; Karu of Rich- mond Hill, who specializes in mono-type works made with printer's ink; Lapierre of Map- le. who is on the staff of the Ontario College of Art; the late Fred Haines of Thornhill; Doris McCarthy. president. of the On- tario Society of Artists nad many others. Other later exhibitions will be of the work of Mrs. Rabin- owitch's son David. wood printS, etchings and lino prints by Lnr- etta Rix of Willowdale. batiks and oil paintings by Lorraine Surcouf of Scarboro and paint- ings by William Roberts, a lead- ing egg- tempera painter of On- tario. Many of the antiques -â€" art- ‘icles in wood, copper, brass and NEWMARKET: 216 pints of blood were donated at the last Blood Donor Clinic for 1964. Quota was 200 pints. ties‘are to be built in Scar- boro“north of 401 beginning in 1966. Tota! population is esti- mated at 100.000. One will lie between Markham and Kenâ€" nedy Roads not far south of Steeles Avenue. The other two will be between Kennedy Road and Victoris Park. SCARBORO: Three communi RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt. 78 16th Avenue TU. 4-7645 Mr. Hallman pointed out that we are living along the grow- ‘ing edge of an educational ~frontier. Goals should be re- !assessed on a continuing basis.‘ "If you learn something new.) try it. If ii works it will be} kept, if it doesn't, we'll bury In. If you don‘t have the thrill of discovery. you are profes- ‘sionally dead.” he insisted. division. Following Mr. Hallman's address the teachers broke up into three discussion groups. one on printing and writing In the primary division; one on the readingr program in the junior divi- sion and one on guidance In the intermediate division. M. R. Wilson of the stat! of At the conclusion of the dis- cussion groups. the teachers met in the auditorium to dis- cuss business relating to the Ontario Teachers' Federation. December 2 at 8:30. All memâ€" bers will be phoned in regards what to bring for the Christ- mas basket which will be pre- sented to some person in the community. lst Richvale Guide and Brownie Mothers‘ Auxiliary will be holding a pot luck sup- per on December 14 at 7 o'clock School News at the home of Mrs. B. Purvis 526 Carrville Road. December 7 at 8 pm. par- ents are invited to attend the home and school meeting at Charles Hewitt School. High- light of the meeting will be a public speaking contest by the pupils. Socials Birthday greetings go to Ka- ren Walters, Pearson Drive, who was three years old on Novem~ ber 23. Mr. and Mrs. G. Williamson and Sam Garry, Duncan Road, has left our community and are residing in the. Weston area. Mrs. C. Williamson, Duncan Road, has moved and is resid- ing in Toronto. glass are treasures which Mrs. Rabinowitch has collected for herself over the years She ad- mits that part of the reason for the gallery is to give the fam- ily a little more elbow-room at home. Mrs. Rabinowitch hopes that the sale of antiques will help to keep the gallery financially solvent. Many galleries charge the artists a very stiff price for showing their Work. plus a per- centage of sales and Mrs. Rab- inowitch hopes to avoid this. She will not chayge the artists for showing their work and also will not serve refreshments at the openings. "The paintings should be wlne enough." she feels. Anyone is invited to drop into the gallery at 50 Yonge Street South and browse around among the varied collection of art ob jects. Winter driving Is dangerous : : : visibility is low during winter storms; stopping takes longer; and early darkness means more driving after dark. TO AVOID WINTER ACCIDENTS: slow down . . . keep your windshieId free of ice and snow . . . foIIow at a safe distance and remember to leave one window open a little at all times. If you have to stop in a hurry, pump your brakes, dan't iam them and put your car into a skid. (Power brakes need gentle pumping.) ..°.. . g in the Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barrett, leplored MY- and Mrs. G. Banas and mnce of Mrs. Fred St. John attended rs up 10 the recent graduation at Thorn- 9 could hill Secondary School to seel of stim- their children Frances Barrett. Adim; m Freda Banas and Barbara St. . John receive their grade Bi g said\ 211- . and gdlplomas. er. ‘ The 4th Thornhill Brownie hers to! Mothers' group is currently sell- [ their passages lte good ing cans of peanuts and gift packages to help funds for the pack. Neighborhood New: Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Marl, Steeles Ave- nue West on the arrival of their nine-pound baby son. a brother for Birgetta. Stevie, Johnnie and Julianna. A speedy recovery is wished for Nancy Nichols in York Cen- tral Hospital undergoing tests and treatment. Mrs. Jean Murphy. mother of!‘ Mrs. Emily McGowan is in St.‘ Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto. ‘ Mrs. George Calder was call- ed home to Barrie to be with her ailing 80-year-old mother. Crestwood Rd. News 64 RAMBLER HARDTOP Fully equipped with very low mileage, in strikinz Westminâ€" ster green with a white top. Lic. B46551. 990 2 door Hardtop. fully equipped. Inâ€" cluding full power equipment. This was an executive driven car with low mile. age. Licence No. B47700. 2 door Hardtop. Fully equipped in beauti- ful Contessa Rose. This car must be driven to be apprec- iated and priced to sell for only Licence No. Jame. Correspondent Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Wlllowdale Telephone AV. 5-3443 63 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE 4 Door Sedan in Snow Cap White. This car has only 17,900 miles. An economy cur for an coon- omy minded family. Licence No. 535M. 6 cylinder. automatic transmission. radio. with only 28.801 original miles. Licence No. 332898. BAKER’S THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 28, 1964 61 FORD CUSTOM 300 SEDAN 63 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 64 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL SALES 8. SERVICE LTD. 9144 YONGE 51., RICHVALE AV. 5-1180 - 9 with aulnmatic transmission and nevarll nf the Bel Al: features. in Viscount Blue. This is an excepâ€" tionally clean car and priced to sell. Licence No. .18753. in Fray White with red Interior. v.3 engine and radio. in new car condition ‘A ' only 4 Dnor Sedan with automatic transmission. bucket seats. radio. and many more ac- cessoriex. Licence No. 261940. ~ Automatic transmis- sion and white wall tires. Licence No. 347480. 63 MERCURY METEOR HARDTOP 62 RAMBLER CLASSIC 400 63 CHEV. BISCAYNE SEDAN Established 1878 62 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE 5H9 5.00 $1495.00