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wanna“..- _. V." csnubu. The third and darkest horse , * - V in the race is Richvale con- EMS; fire the ones.‘."h° V9 tractor Brian Bailey,» who re- maUe ffIElTnDOSltlon Off‘f‘lal- fuses to commit himself for the K1 .no ma 5” 5am Ka‘sel‘ 0‘ emburg, the chairman of the reeveship contest What he will decide will only mfg? 3:3:‘535203 3003203315 be known next Monday. cil this year but he is still non- With Councillor Ruth McCon- . key off to Bermuda and out of gomrgittgl as he watches ““001 the running. Vaughan loses a oar s ape up‘ strong voice questioning its afâ€" One Of the contenders for the fairs and an extremely capable board ‘5 fiery Terry Goodwin. frnm Thnrnhill. another con- Councillor Wilfred Keffer who also announced he is re- tiring from politics has been a voice for the rural community. The only remaining councillor who will seek reâ€"election is (Continued From Page 1) Rumored to be running on the strength of his record plus the fact he has by the reeve’s frequent absences been virt- ually in charge of the township’s political decisions, Mr. Bryson is currently waging a determ- ined battle to unseat Mr. Ruth- erford. ‘ _ The on! remainm counCluur , - . y g - Another rumored counc1l who will seek re-election IS . . . Nashville farmer Garnet Wil- candidate ‘5 M11ton Savage, Ba- thurst Street farmer, former . . t irrgst'wxzveggsfefxgit :23 figehegcelf school trustee and defeated in a bid for council. ' -re esh‘ . glegw 22:66:“ deputy ev 1p The “front end" is badly re- , . nroannlpd an far, “ Lined up against him and the two vacant seats is an imposing array of people including Toâ€" person :awwwwwwwwwawwwwwwwwwwwawwwwwwfi Riemann HEIGHTS CENTF â€" For Your Shopping Convenience â€" All Stores Will Remain Open Every Evening to 9 pm. Sat, Dec. 5 to Christmas Then West on Markham Road, North on Yonge St. to Richmond Heights Centre » This 75 foot by 20 foot shed located on Dudley Avenue, Thornhill, was completely destroyed by fire November 17. Loss is estimated at $1,200 to $1,500. Richmond Hill Fire Brigade re- sponded promptly to the alarm but the fire had gained such headway before their arrival there was little they could do. Water from a hose can be seen in the above picture, directed at the heart of the fire. Form up at Walter Scott School on Markham Road. Looking For a Good Used Car? If So. See The Used Cars Column in The Classifieds THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Santa Claus Parade SATURDAY, DEC. 5th â€" 10:30 AM. PARADE ROUTE mm Page 1) ‘ronto school teacher Donald West of Maple; Dalton McAr- thur. the former NHL referee and Maple resident; Maple rest-I aurant owner and former Vil- lage Trustee John Neufeld who has a wealth of public service experience; also of Maple. a Jane Street farmer with considerable agri- cultural board experience. These are the ones who‘ve made their position official. Unofficially, Sam Kaiser of Kleinburg, the chairman of the Vaughan Area School Board has said he wants to sit on coun- James Darlington‘ ‘cause it co-incided with my own" ‘she told “The Liberal." Harry Jeffries of Pine Grove, 3 TTC operator. is rumored to be in the running as is town- ‘ship dump operator Jack Faw~ {bert also from Pine Grove. As late as Tuesday at- ternoon, Thomas Gillings. Vaughan’s dismissed plan- ner of 11 years and the foe- al point of a deeply invol- ved council hassle this spring, said he had been asked to tackle a council seat. He was non-commit- tal. One of the contenders for the! ing at Maple‘s Community board is fiery Terry Goodwin. Hall. from Thornhill, another con- School Board Static stant watchdog at council meet- Incumbent Vice-Chairman Do- ings who has been an appoint- rothy Robertson. a trustee for ed trustee and was defeated the past four years and mother when he ran for election twoiof four told “The Liberal" from years ago. her Pine Grove home she will Another rumored council seek her third two-year term. She planned to oppose Mr. Williams for deputy-reeve but withdrew after she said she was impressed by his thinking “he- candidate is Milton Savage. Ba-l Lorne Wells of Maple and a thurst Street farmer, formerlchartered accountant with Tink- school trUStee and defeated inlham and Wells in Toronto said a bid for council. ihe will run again. Married, he The “front end" is badly re-lhad three school aged children presented so far. lat Joseph A. Gibson School. One proposed candidate un- From the Langstaff area, Ross til last week was former newsâ€" Jolliffe who has just finished his paper reporter Mona Robertson two-year term is a likely candi- of Brookside, north of Elgin date but was unable to be con- Mills who spent three years on Vaughan's school board. It Was A Complete [055 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 26, 1964 ID DOBI'OS IO NOW 59 une S lmmers Whitchurch Ratepayers Hear How 5, W "‘m” “'Bill 54 To Affect Their Schools Running.r or not, he said he and his wife wouldn't miss next Monday’s meet- ing at Maple’s Community Hall. School Board Static Incumbent Vice-Chairman Do- Jolliffe who has just finished his‘ Mr. Vanburgh stressed that two-year term is a likely candi-i Bill 54 made no provisions for date but was unable to be c0n-‘centra1 schools and that the tacted In Concord business e\- children would in all probabil- ecutive Warren Bailie is seek. ity, continue to attend the same ing his second term He was schools. He also noted that al- first appointed to the board in though boards may add buses if 1963 to fill an unexpected they feel it necessary, there is term. nothing in the act to say they A concerned group of parents and ratepayers jammed Van- dorf Community Centre Wed- nesday of last week to hear W. C. Vanderburgh. aSSistant sup- erintendent of the Department of Education explain how Whit- church Township school will be affected by Bill 54 of the Ontario Legislature. Candidates for the new board, which will begin operations Ja- nuary 1, will be nominated Nov- ember 27 at the Vandorf Com- munity Centre. Candidates for the school board must be Can- adian citizens. it was pointed out. although anyone who is a British subject may vote. 16 Boards To Now Be One Passed at the last session Bill 54 stipulates that each township have one school board instead of several. York County school boards will be reduced from 73 to seven and instead of 16 in- dependent school sections with their own three-man boards, Whitchurch Town- ship will have one five-man school board. fizmmmmmmmmmmm (Photo by Barbour) Children, Dmp Your Letters In The Santa Letter Boxes At The Centre In His Trailer Every Day: I to 5:30 pm. 6:30 to 8:30 pm. VISIT Santa Claus WRITE SANTA by the Richmond Hill Linn: at their Centre Street Hall witl' proceeds for both the pool am. the Hilltoppers drum corps. Tickets are available from an) Lion or any ‘pool committee member. Mr. Vanderburgh explained that a referee would be appoint- ed to survey the assets and lia- bilities of the old boards and make a report to the Minister of Education. Adjustments in the education mill rate would be made in accordance with the report. Referring to teachers, Mr. Vanderburgh told his listeners that the day of the one-room school is fast coming to an end. He explained that one teacher preparing lessons for eight gra- des is called upon to make a tremendous effort and teachersi who are willing to do this are‘ not easy to find. Next pool project is a gala dance December 4, sponsorec' UNIONVILLE: Bruce Maynard of this village is second in rank at the Canadian delegation to NATO in Paris. Mr. T. J. Lang of Hillcres charged that formerly teacher had been turned down becaus they were not of the same re ligion as the trustees and hope! that the new board would no show this prejudice. Mr. Lang': statements were well receive(' by the audience and he was warmly applauded. Reeve Frank Williams. who chaired the meeting and intro- duced the speaker told the aud- ience he would like to see at least ten candidates nominated for the new board. “This would give the people an opportunity to choose, raâ€" ther than having to accept i’ only five are nominated," h' stressed. is not complete at the end of grade 8, nor is it complete at the termination of grade 13‘ and it is still not complete on graduation from university," he stressed and added that chil- dren should strengthen their education by reading. He added that methods of teaching different subjects are changing, and that in arithme- tic, although the answer would be the same, the method of arâ€" riving at it is not the same as it was ten years ago. Libraries too are becoming more common in schools. Mr. Vanderburgh said. “Education "When school opens in 1965, don‘t expect bus service to the back door the next day," warn- ed Mr. Vanderburgh. 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