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Tears Up Turf Fined $150, Costs Present at the opening yes- terday was Warden A. H. Ruth- erford of Vaughan; Newmarket Mayor W. A. Kent; Reeve Gar- field Wright of East Gwillim- bury; Deputy-reeve Clare Sal-- isbury of Newmarket; A. A. Mackenzie, York North MLA, from Woodbridge; York North M.P. John Addison; Dr. James Vance, chairman of the On- tario Water Resources Commis- sion; and R. B. Murray, York County MOH. Water Pollution Control Building Officially Open York County yesterday took a step forward in the fight against water pollution with the opening of a Newmarketâ€" East Gwlllimbury joint water p'ollution control plant Wednes- daY. Situated about one mile north of the county building on Bay- view and representing a muni- cipal investment of $916,000, the plant provides treatment by the activated sludge method and will be a major contribution to cutting down pollution in the Holland River system. A ribbon cutting was held at the plant and speeches made at Huron Heights School. Capacity of the plant a pro- ject financed by the two mun- icipalities and the OWRC, is 2,000,000 gallons 3 day with provision for expansion. Riding his motorcycle across the newly-laid turf at the multi- million dollar Toronto Board of Trade golf course at Woodbridge October 22 cost Chris Kortov, 22, a Toronto tool and die mak- er, $150 and costs. Kortov appeared in Richmond Hill Court last Thursday to face sentence on a charge of wilful damage. ' Restitution for the $200 damâ€" age has been made, court was told. Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake said there was no excuse for Kortov's actions. LOCUST HILL: .Entries from St. Clair Arabian Horse Farm fared well at the Royal Winter Fair. Their yearling filly placed first in her class and went on to win Reserve Junior Cham- pion Mare. La Chica placed sec- ond in the Senior Mare Class and Xinar, a two year old stal- lion placed fifth in a good class of young stallions. Rambling Around (Continued from Page 2) schools and senior public schools is that in the junior high schools, the students are treated more like high schoolers. Mr. Givensâ€"One criticism against junior high schools has been that it hastens social development. I don’t believe that it does, children are growing up faster today. Mr. MacDonaldâ€"What role does school guidance play? Mr. Chapmanâ€"Guidance is designed to help a stu- dent know something about himself. discover his abilities, interests and what he’s likely to succeed in ultimately. The student also has the opportunity of learning about the possibilities open to him. Guidance helps to motivate them and help them to select work they will enjoy. Mr. McIntyreâ€"Guidance from the elementary point of view consists in how to study and how to do home study. Mr. Chapmanâ€"Also parents are encouraged to accept the boy or girl for what he or she is and not for What they may want them to be. Mr. MacDonaldâ€"What about the future, any pre- dictions? Mr. Chapmanâ€"A good secondary school must have proper and suitable education to offer to everyone; encourage good attitudes among students and stim- ulate the desire for growth. Vocational schools will come for certain types of students who will not go on to university. Here they will be given courses Ion the structure of society, complex biology and taught social responsibility. .Mr. McIntyreâ€"Teachers will be more mature and experienced in the future. Because people are more sophisticated they will expect their teachers to be so too. ;Mr. MacDonaldâ€"There will be a great deal of stress laid'on remedial techniques and also greater stress on special programs for bright children; and a fur- ther prediction will be new designs for schools. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964 My many years of municipal experience as a Councillm, Reeve and Mayor have given me valuable training in the realm of local govexnment. and My only desire is to give the residents of Richmond Hill sincere, honest government free from coercion. Experienced Leadership In Town Affairs POLLS OPEN 9:00 AM. TO 6:00 PM. For Cars or Information Election Day Phone 884-7381 IF ELECTED M AY O R PROMISE . . Not to force any scheme or plan on any section of our town With- out the expressed wish of a majority of the electorate. Council must be the servant of the people, not its master. I promise to give top priority to solving the drainage and sewage problems in Beverley Acres and Richmond Acres. I promise to fight for a new deal for the homeowner. Taxes are already too high. I have been a resident of Richmond Hill for the past 35 years and have a deep knowledge understanding of the many problems facing our people. ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 MAYOR FOR 1965 Deputy District Governor Lawson Mumberson reports that last year all 46 clubs in his sub-district participated in the contest. Roy Bick of the Thornhill Lions Club is co-ordinating the efforts of the 11 clubs in the local zone this year. Each club With examinations safely out of the way, many of the district high schools are now turning their attention to the province- wide secondary school public speaking contest being held again by the Lions clubs of both Ontario and Quebec. Purpose of the contest is to give students exper- ience on the public plat- form. Winners chosen from each school will compete in zone, regional and sub- distrlct competitions, with the finals for the two pro- vinces being held at Owen Sound on May 1, 1965. Last year, 30,000 students par- ticipated in the contest. Each contestant entering the zone contest will receiVe a cash award, with winners going on to the regional contests. Here both prizes and trophies will be awarded. Further priies will be awarded at the next level and in the final contest the top winner from each province will receive a cash award of $150, together with a $300 scholarship to the university of his or her choice. Second place winners will get $100 cash and third, $50. Three local High Schools Enter Lions Public Speaking Contest Finals At Owen Sound Next May ELECT contributes $25 towards the prize money. Classroom competitions will be held at Richmond Hill High school commencing December 1 with every student in the school except those in grade 13, re- quired to give a five minute speech. Winners from these preliminaries will compete and at the final assembly on Dec- ember 18, junior and senior winners will be chosen. Awards will be given for grade 9 and 10 winners, and one award for the winner in the senior grades. This sen- ior winner will then represent the high school in the Lions club zone competition. Mr. J. G. Jackson, head of the English department will be in charge of the public speak- ing at Richmond Hill. Some of the speeches will be taped, he stated, with the students given the opportunity to listen to and improve their speeches. The fi- nalist may also tape and listen to his speech but will be given no help or criticism of it be- fore taking it to the Lions con- test. At Bayview Secondary School, Ronald Sheppard will be con- ducting the public speaking competition within the school, as he has done in the past. Fi- nalists. one girl and one boy will be chosen at a special pub- lic speaking assembly January 11. Although at Woodbridge they usually hold their public speak- Christmas helidaysso the Wm' Public speaking occupies an 1W important place on the curriâ€" gculum at Woodbridge, which is »a member of the Knowles De- WOOdbridge's Reeve hating Association which holds inter-school debates. The first And Deputy Returned 313311233,“1§2&2§§if3hemat Woodbride Reeve Norn Gar- Because Langstaff Second- riock and Deputy-reeve Gordon ary School has been so recently Longhouse were returned to ofâ€" opened and this year has no fice for 1965-66 at the village's grade 13, L. H. Thompson, head November 23 nomination night. of the English department there Incumbent councillors Don- advises that the school will not ald G. Brownlee, B. L. Bryant, enter the Lions contest this and J. A. McLean are seeking year. Incumbent councillors Don- ald G. Brownlee, B. L. Bryant, and J. A. McLean are seeking re-election and will be opposed by newcomers this year Fred Armstrong and William Juryn. Mr. Armstrong, currently on the York County Board of Health, is a former reeve (de- feated by Mr. Garriock) and former York County warden. Nominated for the board of education were William Good- fellow, Ross Cameron, Dorland Houston, Dr. J. G. Garriock, Simpson Elliott, John Helston, Robert Gilbert, Rev. A. B. ing contest in the new year, it is being advanced this year and will be held just before the Christmas holidays so the win- ner may be picked in good time Mr. Garriock is serving his third year as reeve and Mr. Longhouse is completing his second term. Woodbridge elec- tors voted in favor of the two-year term system in 1962. Catchart. Mrs. D. Sommerville and Mrs. K. P. Jull. There are six seats on the board. Election day in the village is December 7. to enter the Lions contest. Prizes for winners will be given within the school. They will hold a junior and senior contest in March and winners from this may enter next year’s contest. Thornhill Secondary School declined to enter the contest. Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the centre line of Yonge Street north of the centre line of Crosby Avenue. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 1 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the cen- tre line of Yonge Street, north of the centre line of Cros- by Ave. and west of the C.N.R. right-of-way. l- MUNICI- PAL HALL. POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 2 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying north of the centre line of Taylor Mills Drive South. east of the C.N.R. right-of-way and west of the centre line of Blue Grass Boulevard - BEVERLEY ACRES PUBLIC SCHOOL. POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 3 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying north of the centre line of Taylor Mills Drive South, east of the centre line of Blue Grass Boulevard and west of the centre line of Neal Drive. - BEVERLEY ACRES PUBLIC SCHOOL. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 4 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying north of the centre line of Taylor Mills Drive South, east of the centre line of Neal Drive and west of the centre line of Bayview Avenue. - BEVERLEY ACRES PUBLIC SCHOOL. POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 5 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the C.N.R. right-of-way, north of the centre line of Crosby Avenue, west of the centre line of Bayview Avenue and south of the centre line of Taylor Mills Drive South. - CROSBY part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the C.N.R. right-ofâ€"way, north of the centre line of Centre Street East, west of the centre line of Bayview Avenue and south of the centre line of Crosby Avenue. - CROSBY AVENUE PUBLIC SCHOOL. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 8 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the C.N.R. right-of-way, north of the centre line of Markham Road, west of the centre line of Bayview Avenue and south of the centre line of Centre Street East. - WALTER SCOTT PUBLIC SCHOOL. AVENUE PUBLIC SCHOOL. Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the centre line of Yonge Street and south of the centre line of Crosby Avenue to the centre line of Markham Road. POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 6 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the cen- tre line of Yonge Street, north of the centre line of Mark- ham Road, west of the C.N.R. right-of-way and south of the centre line of Crosby Avenue. - LILLIAN McCON- AGHY PUBLIC SCHOOL. POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 7 - Comprising all that for Ward 1 The place of polling in the several subdivisions shall be as follows: MAYOR ONE COUNCILLOR SATURDAY, December 5, I964 Also at the same Polls the following questions will be submitted to the electors: RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, NOVEMBER 26th, 1964. “Are you in favour of the mem- bers of the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill being elected for a term of two years (2) years. Such provision to be ef- fective as of the First of Jan- uary, 1966?” WARD NO. 2 WARD NO. PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL E L E C T I D N S for each of Wards I to 4 inclusive VOTING WILL BE HELD IN THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ON to elect persons for the following offices: "REPRESENTATION BEFORE POLITICS" from 9:00 AM. to 6:00 P.M. Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the centre line of Yonge Street and south of the centre line of Markham Road. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 9 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the centre line of Yonge Street, north of the southerly limits of the Town, west of the C.N.R. right-of-way and south of the centre line of Markham Road. - LILLIAN McCON- AGHY PUBLIC SCHOOL. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 10 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the C.N.R. rightâ€"of-way, north of the centre line of Palmer Avenue, west of the centre line of Bayview Avenue and south of the centre line of Markham Road. - WALTER SCOTT PUBLIC SCHOOL. POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 11 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the C.N.R. right-of-way, north of the southerly limits of the Town, west of the centre line of Bayview Avenue and south of the centre line of Palmer Avenue. - WALTER. SCOTT PUBLIC SCHOOL. I uuu-nu “v--- -.._V. part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying e‘ast of the Town limits, north of the south Town limits, west of the centre line of Bridgeford, Bridgeport Street. Libby Boule- vard and south of centre line of Rumble Avenue. - PLEASANTVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL. lvuunn u my--- part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the centre line of Bridgeport Street and Libby Boulevard, north of the centre line of Richmond Street west of the centre line of Yonge Street and south of the centre line of Benson and Rumble Avenues. - MUNICIPAL HALL. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 15 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying east of the centre line of Bridgeport Street, north of Vaughan Road. west of Yonge Street and south of the centre line of Rich- mond St. - LILLIAN McCONAGIâ€"IY PUBLIC SCHOOL. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. 12 - Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying west of the centre line of Yonge Street and north of the centre line of Benson and Rumble Avenue. - 0. M. MacKILLOP PUB- LIC SCHOOL. POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. I3_:_._Comprising all that . .p LL- POLLING SUBDIVISION N0. I4A:__Cqmprising all that . LL- Comprising all that part of the Town of Richmond Hill lying west of the centre line of Yonge Street. “Are you in favour of the Fluor- idation of the public water supply of this Municipality?” ERIC WARD NO. 3 WARD NO. COUNCILLOR WARD 4 ELECT R. Lynett, Returning Officer.