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The service began with a‘ Bidding prayer, said by Rev. James O'Neil. Carols sung by the school choir and by the stu- dent body were interspersed with Bible readings by students Neals Holbek. Lynne Freeman, Dennis Paxton, Rosemary Ross. Craig Peterkin and Janet Covâ€" er. Miss Nancy Bird of the school staff read the seventh lesson and Principal L. Morri- son the eighth lesson. BINGO cancelled for December 24th and 3lst. Next Bingo Jan- uary 7th at Our Lady Queen of the World Hall, Bayview at Crosby. Richmond Hill. A carol service was held in the auditorium of Richmond Hill High School to mark the close of classes December 22. The ninth lesson was read by Ernest Redelmeier. chairman of the York Central District High School Board and Rev. I(1)1'Nell then pronounced a bless- g. JANUARY 5. TUESDAYâ€"York Chapter Registered Nurses As- sociation of Ontario will meet at 8 pm. at York Central Hos- pital, Richmond Hill. Guest speaker Miss Laura Barr. Exe- cutive Secretary, RNAO Topic “RNAO”. Non members wel- The funeral service was held from Pipher‘s Funeral Home Wednesday morning with in- terment at York Cemetery in Willowdale. He is survived by I son. Gordon Kenneth, of Ri- chmond Hill and a daughter. Mrs. B. Greenyer. ChriStmas cam' {Dept Of Agriculture To Sponsor R-H- High S‘h°°| 3 Television Programs In January come JANUARY 8 AND 15 â€"- 2 He was identified as Gordon Bell, 49. who lived alone in a Yonge Street rooming house. A relative told police he had been suffering from chest pains and I bad cough for the past few years but refused to see a doc- tor. to 9 pm. Sale of nearly new clothing. 7 Dufferin Lane un- der auspices of CWL. St. Mary's Immaculate Church. Richvale Man Found Dead On Yonge St. A Richvale man who had ap- parently been ill before he went for a walk last Sunday night was found dead just north of Carrâ€" vllle Road West the next morn- ing. Vaughan Township Police said they received a call from Wayne Gibson that an unidentified wo- man had pointed out the body lying just off Yonge Street around '7 am. Monday. The body. frozen in the low temperature, was taken to York Central Hospital where Patholo- gist Dr. D. Guthrie conducted a post-mortem and revealed the cause of death as pneumonia. The service closed with the singing of the recessional hymn. "Hark the Herald An- gels Sing." SENSIBLE SHOPPERS CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR BIG BARGAINS Coming VCounty Will Take Over' mglfflrtimAssessment Dept. Jan.l RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB Corner Yonge Street and Levendale Road RICHMOND HILL For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Cal] "27 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" TU. 4-4411 c2w26 c1w27 clw2'l The Department of Agricul- ture is sponsoring three tele- vision programs on the CBC‘ network on these three days. The program on Tuesday, Jan- uary 5 deals with crops; Wed- nesday's program is on live - stock and on Thursday, the bus- iness end of farming with rec- ords. analysis and decisions will be featured. If farmers can conceive of watching television at 10:30 in the morning, they will have re- warding viewing on January 5. 6 and 7 reports Agricultural Representative A. A. Wall. In the original motion pre- sented by Reeve W. J. Haggart and Deputy-reeve Stanley Tin- ker. payment of 6% interest was recommended. since the county's pension plan makes no provision for buying in. Mr. Haggart stated that Mr. Cable has been a town employee for Because the County of York at its December sessions decided to set up an assessment commis- sion and take over the assessment department of all county municipalities on January 1, H. B. Cable Richmond Hill’s assessment commissioner, and T. B. King, the town’s assessor, automatically become members of the county staff on January 1. The 1964 council Monday eight years and will receive night recommended to the in- smaller pension on retiremer coming council that all monies‘because of the change. ove paid into the pension plan bylwhich he had no control. both employees and the mun-| icipality be refunded to theseI employees. ‘ On motion of Councillors Lois Hancey and William l.u1nnl\v "an nkrncn “th The town‘s employees are in- sured under a private pension plan and it is not transferable. County employees are insured under the Ontario Municipal Board plan. The programs consist of vis- its to four or five farms, aver- age slze units which are doing well in crops and livestock and the farm owners are to do most of the talking. “If it's sensible to drive 20 or 30 miles on a stormy night to a farm meeting. then it‘s also sensible to take a_look at these programs." said Mr. Wall. Mayor Broadhurst’s New Year’s Message The annual meeting of the York County Soil and Crop Im- provement Association is also on Wednesday, January 6 and the first hour of the meeting will be spent watching the TV program for that day. Several television sets will be installed in the plaza auditorium at New- (Continued from Page 1) slightly better than we had found it at the beginning of the year. the cumulative ef- fect in outlook. spirit and ap- pearance would be fantastic. There are many ways in which this can be done and the choice lies with the indi- vidual as to how bestvhe might do it, according to his own tastes and temperament. For some it can be by a friendlier attitude to neigh- bours and strangers alike, to others it may be that they can give a little â€" or a lit- tle more â€" in public service, or again, something as mun- dane as improving the ap- pearance of one's property slightly so as to make it Guest speaker for the day will be be Dr. J. E. Winch of the Crop Science Department,‘ OAC. A forage specialist, Dr.Winch will discuss the newest” ideas for getting best perform- ance from hay and pasture crops. Mr. Wall also reminds York County farmers that he has farm account books at his New- market office which may be ‘had at the price of a telephone call or a post card and that this is the week to get started on farm accounts for next year. On motion of Councillors Lois Hancey and William Lazenby the phrase “with accrued interest at 6'?" was deleted. Reeve James Haggart stated that as he would not be a member of the 1965 council, he would not press the point but would go along with the amendment. Mr. King, the clerk informed council. was not in the pension plan since a waiting period of six months is required and he would have been eligible on January 1. eight years and will receive a smaller pension on retirement because of the change. over which he had no control. market where the meeting is to be held. Special door prizes will be given for those at the meet- lng before 10:30. more compatible with tidier neighbors. Perhaps we can all be a little more consci- ous of what we can put into the community and a little less aware of what we could take out of it â€" a little less pressing in selfish interest, and a quicker appreciation of the communal need. I don’t know what lesson to draw â€" there are too many. The thoughtful man and woman will perhaps find many ways in 1965 to make this a better town. Your council must provide the initiative for them to do so. With warmest good wishes and greetings for a Happy New Year. A dozen senior citizens of the Doncaster area were recipients of attractive and well-filled Christmas baskets, distributed by members of the Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club. Shown preparing the baskets at the home of Mrs. J. Barbour are, (left to right) Mrs. C. Russell, Mrs. G. Rueter, Mrs. V. Bragan, Mrs. J. Edgar and Mrs. C. Jordan. As well as the baskets, six boxes of chocolates were distributed ladies Provide Christmas Cheer An enthusiastic group of ing. members of the local YWCA These two groups have been “Keep Fit" club put on a de- passing each other in the halls monstration of creative danc- at Crosby Heights School all ing and games at Crosby fall. The girls have been hold- Heights Public School on the ing their sessions each Wed- evening of December 16. nesday at 7 pm. and the ladies The "Yw" Teen Club also at 8:30, so they decided to show gave two Skits and a 0ne-act each other what they had been play, all original creations. The ‘1an5* teen group also joined the The teen-agers have had 12 young matrons in a combined seSSions and have been doing limbo dance and in an exhibi- dance rhythms and charades tion of western country danc- and their dramatic productions Chairman Ernest Redelmeier pointed out however that they were already planning to open a new school in 1967 and it would strain their resources too much to open two schools in one year. (Continued from Page than 1968. Trustee Lewis Clement felt that a great deal more exploratory work would have to be done and won- dered if this could be done soon enough to open the school even in 1968. Mr. Chapman confirmed that special staff would have to he found as, by and large, the present staff is not or- iented to look after this type of student. Unanimous agreement was however given to a motion that the board proceed to seek a suitable site for the special High School Board Meeting Plan Vocational School For '68, Trustees Decide Members of the local YWCA Teen Club join the adult members of the YW “Keep Fit Club” in a demonstration of creative dancing at Crosby Heights Public School December 16. vocational school early in 1965 with plans to open it in 1968. Mr. Chapman advised that a special vocational school would qualify for the present 75% grant under the federal-provinc- ial technical and vocational as- sistance program, There would be no regular legislative graht on the other 25%. With a teacher pupil ratio of 14 to 1 instead of the more usual 20 to It was estimated that for a} school to accommodate 450 pu-! pils a 10 acre site would be‘ required. Building costs were estimated at $3,500 per pupil place, considerably higher than: an academic school. 1 1, per pupil costs would be higher. However, all students would be eligible for vocational grants which for York Central are ap- proximately $155 per student per year higher than for aca- demic pupils. Fun Way To Keep Fit (Photo by Barbour) MONDAY JANUARY 4 L | 0 NS L Teacher of both groups is Mrs. Joy Horton, a teacher of physical and health education and a member of the YWCA staff. As well as the two even- ing groups, Mrs. Horton has been conducting a morning group called the Silhouette Club the members of which have lost a total of almost 100 pounds since they began meet- ing in the early fall. This group meets at the "Y" centre in the Allencourt Plaza. The two evening groups will re-open in the new year and Mrs. Horton feels she will be able to accommodate more members than previously. There will be a limited regis- tration and anyone interested may call Mrs. Horton at 888- 1738. arose out of these E. D. SMITH’S TOMATO KELLOGG’S TOMATOES ALLEN’S CALIFORNIA ICEBERG COORSH BONELESS PORK FLORIDA VINE RIPE RED FIRM SALAMI Ketchup 2 11 oz. btls. 39¢ LETTUCE LOIN ROAST lb. 69¢ A Happy and Prosperous New Year From The Management And Staff Of Marley's CORN FLAKES APPLE JUICE 12 oz. PACKAGE 29¢ Fresh Turkeys, Cupons Frozen Ducks, Geese, Turkeys The Sunday school room at Zion United Church, Cedar Grove in Markham Township has a uniquely decorated Christ- mas tree each year. Brought into the Sunday school room the last two Sun- days before Christmas, the tree ‘is decorated with gifts for needy children. This year the tree held 36 pairs of mittens, the annual Christmas project of the 15- member Mothers‘ club at the church. Mothers Knit 36 Pairs 0f Mittens For Needy The “mitten tree" was begun eight years ago. Gifts go to To- ronto to the Canadian Save the Children Fund which handles their distribution. 12 oz. chub BI O 29 Yonge St. S. â€" Richmond Hill Jumbo 24's 19¢ (Photo by Stuart's Studio) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 31, 1964 STARTING TIME â€" 8P.M. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TUA-IIOS WESTON’S SODA CALIFORNIA EMPEROR MAXWELL HOUSE PARAMOUNT FANCY PINK COFFEE CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SALMON SOUP PEAMEAL GRAPES 2 ms 35¢ BISCUITS 884-1812 End Pieces MILSTED'S STORE GORMLEY Because of the sudden death of my husband, and due to Charleen’s weeks of hospitalization there will be new store hours at Milsted’s Store. BACK BACON MON, TUES., THURS., FRI. & SAT. 9:00 AM. To 6:00 PM. WEDNESDAY: 9 AM. To 12 NOON These Hours Will Also Apply to Post Office RICE'S FLOWERS We’ve made lots of resolutions for 1965,but here‘s one we know we'll keep: to serve you, our loyal friends and patrons. to the best of our ability! Thank you and a happy New Year Happy New I” ear RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 2 Richmond Hill 1 Flowers For All Occasions Mrs. Charles Milsted Centre Cuts or Sliced lb. 65¢ 1 lb. tall tin 59¢ I lb. pkg. I lb. bag 85¢ W 285-1812