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

8 VIEW OF THE NEW CHALET Schools' Solar Heat “Troublesome (Continued from Page ii Considerable discussion was given to the employ- ‘ ment of a school psycholog- l Ist and it was agreed to em- l ploy one at anytime a suitable person can be found. It is hoped to make an arrangement whereby his services would he avail- able to elementary school boards also, as is now the ease with the attendance officer. Start Marion 0 Having t h c psychologist lworking with elementary boards cliiidrcii‘ who needed help early and fol» would help identify low them into high school. it was felt tiiat some people work at given and that were trying to qualified. The occupations courses. New Warrendale‘ Centre For Disturbed Children The official start of construc- tion of new facilities to house the operations of Warrendale. a. treatment centre for emotional-' 1y disturbed children took place recently at Thistletown in the Township of Etobicoke. . Start of the building was the‘. culmination of a campaign un-' dertaken in 1963 by Warren- dale and Boys‘ Village which netted $850,000. Obtaining. a suitable site resulted in the de- lay in going ahead with thel Warrendale expansion program. Warrendale was originally es-' tablished in 1916 as a custod- Ial home for girls and sponsor- ed by the Anglican Church. A Complete reorganization of the concept of the agency took place In 1952 and since then it has: been run as a non-deiiomina~. Ii-llllllliilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltillllllllllllllllllllllllltlIllllltllttllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlltlllllllullllltilllltlllllllllllltllllltttutt\tlttllllltllll\\\t\tllllttllttmiitltimtmt~$ lane has recently built a T3“- tional treatment centre for emo- at university level and coulddo haul the youngsters up the tionally disturbed children. Its initial program was car- ried out from a residential cen- tre in Newmarket but as its op- erations expanded. Warrendaie found the premises, a convert- ed homev “OT only Inadequate at university. with a consequentl but unsuitable. Pending com- pletion of the Thistletown pro- ject. Warrendale now operates from temporary accommodation at Oak Ridges and Newmarket. The treatment program of Warrendale. one of the most progressive in North America has been studied by many agencies both on this continent and else- where. More than 85% of the children treated are able to return to a normal life, an outstanding record. some children need a kind of help not being. a depth for wliicii they are not. psychologist would also help decide which students should be admitted to THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 31. 1964 d I! The board gave approval in more than two classes in the 1965 summer school of honor academic or exploratory surâ€" vey courses. While the bulk of the school curriculum. both during the school year and at summer school is examination oriented. explained Superintendent S. I... (i. Chapman. these courses would not be. The students would be able to recapture. it is hoped. the joy of learning for its own sake. not merely to pass an examination. Courses could be given in advanced ma- thematics. science. literature or a second language. to grade 12 students of high achievement. Maple's Honeypot Ski Valley. got off to a soggy, muddy. foggy start during Christmas> week but shows the potential of THE handy»to-'l‘oronto week- end ski spot. Built on a rolling. partly‘ manunade 60 acres just north of Maple Sideroad on Dufferin Street with a French chalet-3 style main lodge bordered by slopes with fanciful names like “The Whiskey Jack" "The OokJ pik". "The (‘lieckako" tindian for beginiierl and the ‘lJaii Mcv Grew". the Honeypot is the project of Maple millionaire M. l\'. h‘lndscn who may have another “gold mine" in his re- sort. At a press party last Wedncsf day. sparsely attended because of heavy fog and poor driving’ conditions, some of the 16 fulll anti part~time ski instructors. led by chief ski directors Nic‘ Lehoczky and Eva Takach put on a torchlight ski slalom’ down one of the longer and iiiuddier hills eerily lightedl with spotlights through the‘ fog. ‘ ‘t Scheduled for opening earlier i land tobogganing Boxing Dayi but Mr. Lehoczky said tempera-l litres had to be at least 30 deâ€" work effectively. There are six ski runs and a beginners' slope. two I toboggan runs with a T- bar. three rope tows and two l’oma lifts to service ‘ them and room enough in the area for around 4.000 people either by day or for night skiing under the fioodlights. Many of the hills were con- structed as more than half a million cubic yards of earth was .resliuffled to create the runs. 1 The r something-for-‘ over into at everyone type of ski resort ‘ One of its unique features 15‘ whole project was en-lA gineered to make the Honeypot ~ Honeypot Ski Valley Mudpot But Potentially Marvellous The lodge. designed by Archiv tects Ogus and Fisher in the same style as the new Richmond inn. is richly outfitth in deep red carpets. vivid contempor- 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Among the guests at the l Honeypot party was ()n- tario Minister of Labor Leslie Rowntree. Vaughan Reeve A. ll. Rutherford was apparently unable to attend because of a wire-crossing which originally had set the party on December 18 until it was moved ahead to the 23rd. He wasn't notified of the change in date. (‘entrepiece of a lavish buffet spread at the party was a clever silvered tobog- gan ridden by a small Santa. Most of the Toronto newspaper reporters and sports figures came late and left early on a special bus which had to cope with the dismal driving conditions. tilllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l l“ “‘9 “"’€‘k~ “‘9 "930” “aimlary furniture and magnificent time instructors are young stu- he"? 1’99” “Pelled l0" Sk“"t‘lii‘ieldslone fireplaces to w'arm‘dents either at high school or hot Ii room. sides of a skier or a V r I A secondmtorey balcony runs ach who came to Canada from principle to the inclusion of not grees for the snow machines to around me building and af- {Reiarded Children's Education Authority Is ppointed A retarded children's educaq The survey courses would be 1‘ {Elmer-saving l0bogg8n lowltion authority was brought into: being in accordance with sec- .inciude such subjects as psy-ilePeS at Pine Tree Hill for altion 111 of the Ontario Schooli ychology. anthropology. etc. As tweii as providing an enriching experience. they would help .students make an intelligent .‘choice of subjects to be studied isaving of time. effort and jmoney. Correspondence includ- ed a card of thanks from the board's Secretary- Treasurer Mrs. J. D. Mc- Alister. Mrs. McAlister thanked the board for flowers sent during her ill- ness and said she expect- ed to be back at her post some time in January. l t l MacKillop ’8 Concert Excellent “The Wizard of Oz“ and "The Story of Christmas" were features of a festival of Christmas music present- ed by MacKillop Public School pupils and teachers on the evening of December 21. ' These programs of Christmas music are an an- nual presentation at the school to which parents and friends of the pupils look forward with anticipation. This year's program was no exception and hearty apâ€" plause was an indication of the capacity audience‘s apâ€" preciation of the fine effort of pupils and teachers. ingenuity was evident in the staging of the dramatic portions of “The Wizard of Oz" presented as a choral arrangement by the grades 5 and 6 of the school. Dor- othy. her little dog. the Scarecrow. the Tin Woodsâ€" man. the Cowardly Lion. the Wicked Witch and the Wing- ed Monkeys told the favor- ite children's story as they appeared and disappeared using a portion of the choir as a living screen. This was directed by Miss Phoebe Craig and accompanied by Mrs. Frances Kelly. A carol group composed of volunteers from grades 7 and 8 entertained between the two features with the audience also joining in car- ol singing. For the “Christmas Story" in song. scriptures and tab- leaux. the senior choir. di- rected by Miss Florence Thomson. took its place on stage before a scene of the little town of Bethlehem. Two large "flats" which combined to form a nativ- ity scene opened to reveal the tableaux. This scene- shiftiiig was skillfully hanâ€" dled by the pupils who con- trolled the flats. . The scripture portions of the program were read al~ ternately by Marilyn King and Kip Berry and were in- terspersed by traditional Christmas music from the opening Gloria in Excelsis, through the prophecy, the birth. the adoration. the glor- ification and the finale which included old favorite carols from many countries. Beautiful costtliiiiiig for the tableaux was arranged by Miss .lareth Taylor and the staging was by A. “isâ€" coke. Lighting was used most efectively to high- light the numerous tableaux. The musical selections were all of exveileiit cali- bre. the calibre the public has learned to expect from Macix’illop school choirs. The youthful voices were sweet and harmonious and did full justice to their many selec- tions. Miss Sharron lindfieid was the accompanist for the senior ciioir. Iron down. Markham Road Firml install 30,000 Gallon; Propane Storage Tank1 l l A 30000 gallon storage tank; lwas installed at the premises of Altane Limited. 216 Markham Road, December 23. l The tank. 50 feet long and 10 1feet high will be used to store Ypropane gas from western Can- ada and will be in addition to ithe 15.000 gallon storage tank on the premises previously. Al- way spur into their property to handle the increased imports :of gas. The new gas is saidl to be of greater purity than the refinery propane. Bulk of Altane‘s users are industries. The firm is begin- ning a campaign for “carborfi ation“~the use of propane in-. stead of gasoline for motor ve- hicles. Use of propane for this pur- eraliyâ€"u70’7} of Chicago busses use it instead of gasoline. it is widely used for fork lift trucks till factories where fumes would create as fumes from propane are nonâ€" poisonous and odorless, Locally. (lormlcy Ready Mix Concrete use propane motors on their ready mix trucks. it is now possible to buy a Ford truck equipped to run on propane in- .stead of gasoline. 3 Costs are said to be compar- able but it is claimed that there is less wear and tear on motors using propane as there is no dilution of the oil. the fuel doesn't wash the cylinder \vaiis down and there formation. l'liulu l1) Stuart: Sitttlto‘ Christmas Poster In The Making Adding l'ic'urcs to a 30 foot pnsicr tlt’l‘lt'tlil}; the t‘hrgcmm. gm). mp Iri‘H' Eil'if‘mi‘] Suntlav W'lltlnl pupils of the l\€l'l’l Enidri‘. .lmrmfc A: the Unl'y 1 “31 ‘1. .lf‘ifir‘l’t. Angeli annual event took p ('hul‘r‘li of St. tialiriel. Rll'lili‘tllltl llil lCns'. riot" i l' lit'r‘i‘t' Elitl \Vit'lt'fi \;i unrmtml l-i \lt .. l, _\rtu\l«.v‘ l‘rau~ . ..« to 't -_t Mini , <lwplmrrl:_ pit. an the pastor w liiTe appropriate tit lace December llt. H t‘i' it) Brim Roxfo‘ m. 'uri limp} This t. 171.4 \‘iCl'P Y;"ll?. is no carbon ‘ Act. Monday evening whenl Richmond lliil Town Counciil gave three readings to .By-iaw 1181. This authority will assume control of the 'i‘horniiaven‘ School for Retarded Children on January 1. . Richmond Hill had sought nominations to the board from. lMarkham and Vaughan Town-1 contribute to the will of who upkeep ships, the fed the name of Dr. Charles Birkett of Maple. but no rec- ommendation had been received from Markham Township. Clerk Russell Lynett reported he had contacted several people int Markham but had been unable to secure a representative from that township. The mayor asked Mr. Pat Smith. 433 Centre Street East, who was present at council meeting, if he would serve on‘ the authority. When Mr. Smith agreed. his name was added to the by-law. Dr. Birkett and were appointed for Mr. Smith one year worth Dowell, both of Rich- ‘two years. D. A. Brown. Markham Vil- lage and 'l‘. Jennings of Rich- gasoiine mond llili. have been appointed} . hazards by the Tiioriihili and Districtleducational Association for Retarded Childâ€" ren. to complete the six-man board 'l‘liornliaveii School was estab» lished by the association about 10 years ago. operating for a short time in the old l’nited Church building on Centre Street in Thornhill, and then tor three years in a portable classroom on the K. .I. Beamish property on Bayview Avcnuc. A successful campaign for funds led to the building Crestwood Rd. News Correspondent Mrs. Fred St. John 75 (‘restwood Road Willowdaie Telephone AV. 5â€"3443 Neighborhood Notes .-\ \(‘i'_\ llapp) New irai' to all ulll' readers. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fitciiclt and daughters Peggy and Pat are entertaining their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. .l_ Fitchett from (iiaiciiliurst and Mrs. E. Arm- strong from Peterboro and sis» ter and family from Oshawa Mr. and Mrs. C. Bronson. The 4th Thornhill Brownies held their Christmas party at the home of Brown le Mrs. Barbara Rogers with the help of Tawny ()wl _\lrs. l. Jacobs The girls exchanged gilt: A happy birthday to Donna liaies who is lit this week, A candlelight senice at Don- ca~1er Chapel was attended by Air. and .\1r.~ J, King and family; Mr. and .\lr.~. J. Wood and mu Mr. and .\li'.~. A. .\llllt‘l and illr‘ll’ sun Dantl Mr. and .\I::~ t} Mipleiw. Mrs, A \\a‘»ne. .‘l-‘\ l-‘, S: John and her dough- ici‘ Beruitc .\llil'l|ll l-‘iautix' and link) Barn both members of the Ca- nadian Arm]. spent (dummy here with their lulllllir’s. ‘ Friend~ and ne‘lfll’llJOI'S were saddened to tienr of the Hl'tl‘ dent nmr lie-auction \'llt'ii ciatiiied ‘lir- lvox of \ormar and linrialri “rural? win; it” \Vil'mm “044”. iii “Ullnurtali- fur-mm (‘rrxiwnmx Tina/l 'H-"L'i- 'rmv: 'l‘wp ‘mntnw. '\1‘ll‘ kt'ir-ri in : linllt’lfl' heart-1m ('(illlilrin ‘ori Hlibwa' t: .Madsen. ‘renting ski ‘season tickets. The daily rates :skiing. ski for a dollar for a half day. lday through Fridays from 1 to "ganning from 7 to 10:30 pm. school.’ ,Vaughan Township had submit- Iounge on the second floor and a snack bar and lounge planned for the main floor. Rainbow-lined heated ski huts for the use of families for a day or a weekend on the Slopes were designed by Mr.‘ will also be‘ equipment and of- ratcs as well as all The Honeypot fcrs daily include the unlimited use of the lifts and range from $2 for adults for a half-day to $3.50 ‘ for a full day and $2.50 for night‘ Juniors under 15 may and $1.50 for the rest of the time. u The season membership is; $55 for adults and $45 for jury) iors and there is a family plan. l Honeypot will be open Mon-. 6 p.m. Saturdays. Sundays and. holidays from 9 am. to 6 pm. and for night skiing and tobo- The instructors will be offer- ing lessons for all types of skiers in either individual or group plans; most of the part- university. Mr. Leliocxky and Mrs. Tak» wellâ€"known Hungary are both finds and ski bunny a fine view members of the Canadian Ski lot the slopes: there. is a dining lnstructors‘ Alliance. By Counci of the attractive modern school on Centre Street East, Richmond Hill, which has been supported by the l association aided by grants from the municipalities . from which the children l come. Four of these are i from Vaughan Township, five from Markham Town- ship, four from King Town- ship. three from Whitchurch Township. eight from North . York Township, three from Markham Village. two from 1 Stouffville and 10 from . Richmond Hill. l Under the new legislation. the province will extend grants to 80”}; of the total cost of .operating the schools with the. lremaining 20% met by the par- ticipating municipalities on a per pupil basis. it is estimated this will cost the municipalities no more than they are now paying in free-will grants to the a5s0ciation. the authority for a 3this will enable the school to rand John Graham and Went~lOffer “5 leathers 1‘ belle" 5"" lary standard. provide more ef- pose has been grqug gen-‘mond llill, were appointed for “Clive transportation am; “lie , .p o a full-time caretaker. now the parents have been act~ ing as part-time caretakers. All this will help equalize the opportunities of- fered retarded children and those offered normal children Mr. Graham noted. Four Accidents In Vaughan Twp. Vaughan Township Police re- ported a remarkably accident- free holiday period with only four accidents between Decem- ber 23 and December 28. Last Wednesday. in a single car accident. Russell .lamieson. «ll. of 73 (‘artier Crescent. iii- chmond liill. received cuts to his forehead when his car struck the northeast corner of the Maple Sideroad - Highway ~100 met-pass in the fog. llam- age was SllIU. Also on the Maple Sideroad just west of the Sixth Conces- sion on December 'l-l. t1'dllld‘3t was $1.000 iii an accident ill \‘o‘nine vars (iri\cn by l-ldwar Godman. 45. of Woodbridfie all" Ralph Leland Blakes. 46. Roosevelt Dri\e. 'l‘hornhil Blakes suffered a cut iip an: was treated bv a doctor. Act dent occured at 12:10 pm. I avian On Christmas Day on hiap‘ Sideroad inst east of Batiiur Street. Alan D Aiken. 23. t Browndale Crescent, Richnioi lllll was taken to York ('enii Hospital with arm, legJ and pr siblt‘ rib ltlllll'lt‘< following accident in which his car out of control cart-cued (lilcli. sirul'k .f li\tlro pole {11' turned over. i).ini;i:e to inc 1.: 't‘.t‘ till» was Si Tutti n - C h Ur'tt‘ililwl‘ 2r; uti Keeie Slur ins: north of ill.‘ll‘.‘.11_‘.' T a ( tli'.‘~t‘li ii): (ilenn James Worra‘ .l;me Street, l)o'.\n_<\ie.‘. :nm the (llll‘li when llF (Tl'i.l‘ apparently flu/Pd at the wheel lie “as murmured and damage io'alled Sloo. ‘.“ii SOMETHING TO RIIVT To Sell Antiques. Inrnlture. I‘ianM. Advertise in the Want ,\(Is PHONE Slit-1105 . John Graham. who has been ,: actively connected with the as-; sociation for a number of years '. ‘and who has been appointed to .’ two yeai :_ iterm. told “The Liberal" that I / INSURANCE GUARANTEE Mar-Per DUAL-DUTY Guaranteed 48-month: of full powered performance; combines 'Hi-Copacity' to spin zero cold engine faster and longer, plus 'Hi~Water' feature that protects the plates that produce the power, when you forget to add water. Also the exclusive ad- vantage of Power-Sealed Dog-Charge that ensures battery freshness. Exceeds new car equipment quality. 4.95 DRY CHARGE 3-95 â€" Fits Chew, T950-54; Dodge i935â€"55 (most); Ford prod. (most) 1940-54; Plymouth 1939-55,- _ Pontiac, 1949â€"54 (20-22 mm) and v-th'wde many nth-r5. â€"Fits Chev” T955-64; Chryr ler prod. i956â€"64 (most); Ford 12-Volt prod. (most) 1956â€"64; Pontiac T955â€"54, and many other late models. INST ALLAT TON 504 with trade DRY CHARGE 'l D 0- AS ABOVE â€" but with iSOO-wa . :hflgeilnk in" ..................... l l Baillii Charger Eliminate the annoyance of a rundown battery or cmtlv service calls. Portable W in>talls under car hood or mounts on garage wall. Plugs into con- 9 5 O I up" Es‘Pnllal vcnient lift-volt AC. outlet. CSA. approved iâ€"VVALL PLATE For siliflle :og- lâ€"KNIFE SWITC)I':]BIOX Till~avnp \-l"Ii ' i Que-wit. L-iatc 1 awn . .08 u 3. .3 ie. 2â€"ouprsx OUTLET 08 ... ,.'. 2.49 3 Cpéfjiclz'é‘é‘épTACLE ‘_ 6â€"POMEX TYPE WIRE ~ Two _ "’W ' it" 1:“ ~ J74 Mini. 3‘. or J" tort-1'. non-x. oeu- t‘w. :1...” :' b ‘ l'l' NH 13-... Hall ‘.‘i‘ll.‘ .39 «Her 5‘ '08 lâ€"DUPLEX OUTLET RECEPTA- 4â€"CEILING RECEPTACLE .. t5! 4mm: .y .,. CLE I “c grounding .64 .35 l‘. pe 10?: ST. N 285410 L Convector-type Baseboar HE 1.000-watt aluminum fin Thermostat maintains desiired heat. C.S.A. appro ed. 36 x 3 x nil-n“. BOOSTER flit. cables with sureqrip clips give fact "honk- Io a booster buttery. for cars with automch transmission. lZ-volt. S-gauge 1.45 RT , lliCt-iM BRAND NEW EKEYSTONE BATTERY 6LVOLT DRY CHARGE 5-95 TRADE lit-VOLT DRY CHARG L9 .95 mm TRADE QNSTALLATION 50¢ NO NEED TO PAY CAS Open An EASY BUDGE ACCOUNT On The Spot Financino 0/ . FIBREGLASS Furnace Fillers More heat from clean film 15 I: 20"16 x 25"1" TH 16 )t 20" 20 x 25" 20 x: 20" Each ........... 06 'I r 1‘ x 25 x 2", 20 x '15 x 2”. Each ............... Permanent Typo Furnaco Filters .from , 1 ’x-, MOTO-MASTER Eaisi-Spray liolo Ideal] for use on furnitu toys. cribs. lawn mowers, .1 piratices. etc. Easy to use just pl‘es‘s the push butt Get professional-like resu every time. Choose from beauttifui colours. 1 2 C 16-02;, spray bomb. ATE .295 eleme with gin-light indical CABLES ideal for any ca!" 6 & l2â€"volt. 4-231189 1.77 Bâ€"TO‘SGLE SWITCH _ MN. on 'n.n.cl:'_e 5tl9lil i'rh 9â€"OU"LET BQX 7- inn-whorl“ .....21 ...59 \\i'h .31 TOâ€"â€"OUTLET BOX CONNEC- TKTR .' Vt w A I .12 ilâ€"G‘.LVANIZED STRAPS > Put int” cit .15 25 in! .\ i.- 4.. UN 2 Hit 884-1196