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To ensure that these oppor- tunities are made known to those eligible. the Legion would appreciate our readers‘ help‘ in publicizing these pilgrimages and seeking out any persons who might require assistance. At sunset on an evening not far off, in all the ships and shore establishments of the navy. a battle Ensign will be lowered for the last time. The following morning at colours, a new flag will arise to effectively distinguish the Canadian Fleet back and watched the dancing. ,or just talked. or sung the old favourites. Some of the more talented sang and danced solos. The reliables interjected with l“Sons of the Sea” and the ‘bob- bing up and down like this' was suitably animated by most pres- ent. At the same time, on the ‘shuftleboard, a stone balanced at the edge for a four point score conveniently became a victim of circumstance causing our champion to retire in dis- gust. ' At sunset on an evening not far off, in all the ships and shore establishments of the navy. a battle. Ensign will be lowered for the last time. The following morning at colours, a new flag will arise to effectively distinguish the Canadian Fleet from all other Commonwealth Navies. A recent national De- fence Department order stating the White Ensign must be re- placed with the new Canadian flag has brought dismay to many veterans. ratings and vice- admirals. The flight will accommodate 140 passengers on a jet aircraft and the cost of air passage, Mon- treal to Amsterdam and return, will be $205. If there is suffi- cient demand for accommoda- tion. the Legion will be in a position to secure the charter. This must be done early this year. Those interested should apply no later than January 31. Eligible to apply are direct rela- tives of war dead buried in Hol- land. Up to four members of one [amily may apply and this number includes the husbands or wives of direct relatives pro- vided they accompany their spouses. The Netherlands War" Graves Committee will under-‘ take the usual arrangements for] visits to the graves regardlessi of pilgrims' base or location of the graves in Holland. Over thel years. relatives have movedi from known addresses and can- not. be located. l The next pilgrimage to Hol-‘ Serving members are duly [and will take place May 2. of‘bound of course to confine their this year. Because of the grati-icomments to wardrooms and tying response to date regarding} messdecks. The Ensign has been the May flight. the Legion andlthe symbol of the “Andrew Milâ€" the Netherlands War Gravesller”, or Man of War. whichever Committee are making tenta-lterm you accept. since 1864. Un- tive plans for a second 1965|like a flag of a nation it is a pilgrimage. leaving Montreallflag of a navy. September 16 and returning, The decision to abandon the September 25. The pilgrimage‘traditional insignia as a result will be based at Nijmeganqof a desire for change should During the eight day stay therelhave its consequences. All will be two days during whichjchange is not growth, as all pilgrims would be free to pursue mOVement is not forward. When a particular interest. All trans- a family of fleets wear the portation, meals and accommo- same dress. and each member dation in Holland are taken care of each fleet wear a cap tally of through the generosity of thelbeginning with the letters H.M. Dutch people. an Ensign is always found flying BISCUITS Kraft Dinner McV1TlE-PRICE CATSUP MILK IGA CLARK'S Tomato Juice IGA EVAPORATED Orange Juice IGA SWEETENED IGA CHOICE PEAS WAPE L 0!?“ ’ PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL Your legion Reports Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion Established 1878 By Eric Chapman public interest among ratepay- ers in police matters. this year's police committee will include all members of council under the chairmanship of Deputy- reeve Laidlaw. The Friday night free and easy having been quietly enjoy- ed over the last few weeks, has been very much enlivened. Last Friday pianist Harvey Lewis provided the evening's music and entertainment was very much in variety. Those that were not playing euchre. crib- bage, darts or shuffleboard sat back and watched the dancing, or just talked. or sung the old a navy prefixed by "Harry Tate" should be accorded all the priveliges and allowed to rest in peace thereafter in the fleet canteen. in the sternsheets. The rivalries usually existing between vessels engaged in combined fleet exer- cises traditionally evoke an ex- change oi witty naval signals. Therefore it might be wise [or the chief yeomen to prepare suitable rebuttals for use by their “bunting tossers" in answer to the observations that will surely be forthcoming. And afterwards any tar mentioning The decision to abandon the traditional insignia as a result of a desire for change should have its consequences. All change is not growth, as all mOVement is not forward. When a family of fleets wear the same dress. and each member of each fleet wear a cap tally beginning with the letters H.M. an Ensign is always found flying MARKHAM: Because of great 884-7129 11 OZ. BOTTLES The company prints more than 30 million magazines annually. This includes the entire Canad- ian edition of Time Magazine each week and of Reader‘s Digest each month. It also prints about seven million tele- phone directories a year for more than 40 communities in Quebec and Ontario as well as three million paper back books annually for national distribu- tion. Richmond Hill residents havei watched with interest the build- ing of the new Ronalds-Federat- ed Ltd. plant on North Yonge Street. This fine building. now nearing completion. is a most welcome and fine addition to this town's industries. Ronalds-Federated Ltd., Mon- treal. operates one of the larg- est and oldest printing and lithographing business in Can- ada according to a December issue of The Financial Post. In 1954 a wholly owned subsidiary, Ronalds Lithographers & Prin- ters Ltd.. commenced opera- tions in Toronto and in 1965 the company’s third plant will be brought into operation in Rich- mond Hill. Estimated cost of the local plant is $2.5 million. Net profit of Ronalds-Feder- ated Ltd, Montreal. for the eight months to September 30, 1964 was reported by The Fin-: ancial Post to be $341217. This compares with $526630 in the, fiscal year ending January 31, 1964 and $444,020 in the previ- ous fiscal year. The secondary distribution of ‘ 470,000 common shares at $11 per share was completed during the year. All of the shares re- distributed were bought from shareholders for $4,794,000 with the greatest percentage coming from the Ronald family. In the last three fiscal years. dividends of 25c, 50c and $1 per common share respectively were paid.' Management intends to declare and pay regular quarterly divi-iI Richmond Hill residents have watched with interest the build- ing of the new Ronalds-Federat- ed Ltd. plant on North Yonge Street. This fine building. now nearing completion. is a most welcome and fine addition to this town's industries. 20 OZ. TINS 20 OZ. TINS Large, Old Canadian Printers Are Building Third Plant In R. Hill 6 VARIETIES l5 OZ. TINS However. prior to the pre- sentation of the York-Simone proposal. a motion of the pro- vincial executiveof the fed- eration was made to set up an Ontario Secondary Edu- cation Commission of five members to “initiate, stimu- late, direct and co-ordinate OSSTF activities in the field of educational studies“. The commission would be finan- ced from the $150,000 re- Serves of the federation and will receive an additional $25,000. The motion to set up such a commission was approved by the convention and York- Simcoe's proposal was de- Mr. Turko spoke to a mo- tion forwarded by the York- Simcoe district dealing with a proposal to foster profes- sional development of On- tario secondary school tea- chers throdgh seminars, lec- tures and demonstration classes such as have been held in the York Central system {or the past two years. The motion proposed a levy of $10 per member (which would raise around $200,000) to finance these ac- tivities. In York Central the seminars for teachers and students have been financed by the high school board and by the teachers themselves. York Central high school teachers were represented at the December 28, 29 and 30 Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation by Josâ€" eph A. Turko. head of the modern languages depart- ment at Thornhill Secondary School who was a delegate from district 31 of the fed- eration. TALL TINS Yor/r Central Teachers Active In Professional Development Outstanding capitalization at' December 3, 1964 was 595,600l common shares, $1,050.000 6719‘ sinking fund bonds, series and $570,775 5% unsecured de-i bentures, both due November 1, ' 1977. An additional $1.5 milllon] first mortgage bonds may be, issued under the trust deed2 securing the series A bonds. 1‘ dends of 50¢ per cdmmon shares. The OSSTF has played an active part in professional development and since 1958 Salaries were scarcely dis- cussed and instead it was emphasized that the way to higher pay brackets was through improved qualifica- tions. “No teacher in these times can afford to stop learning and improving his competence". stated James Russell of Hamilton in re- porting for the salary com- mittee. Mr. Turko termed the con- vention as a whole "a soul searching process" and stat- ed tha-t he was much im- pressed by the obvious sin- cerity and responsibility of those attending the conven- tion and on the emphasis on better communication beâ€" tween teachers and students and on professional develop- ment. Methods of combatting teacher fatigue and avoid- ance of poor teaching be- cause of lack of sufficient preparation time were dealt with by the Quality Teaching Committee. This committee brought in recommendations dealing with the size of clas- ses. the number of periods to be taught each week, the number of courses which should be taught per day, the question of office accommo- dation for departmental heads. the pupilâ€"secretary ra- tio. office space facilities and the appointment of as- sistant heads in lareer schools. feated although it was felt that the type of activities it suggested might well fall within the scope of the new commission. FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR Neighborhood Notes Lynn Squires and Arlene Wells of Willowdale spent part of their Christmas vacation with Lynn's grandmother, Mrs. R. Challener. ‘ M. (7. Fry, Circulation. fi““““““““‘ The Monday Nilers started the new year with an enjoyable evening of cards and chatter at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bell last week. The prize winners were Mrs. S. Leno, Mrs. T. Gamble, Mrs. A. McFee and Mrs. Ron Browne. A speedy recovery to all the youngsters at home this week with mumps and measles. Mrs. Roy Bell's many friends in the district will be happy to know that she has sold their farm at Woodville and will be staying with her brother. Mr. Carl Courtney, in Oakville for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry, Miss F. Peterson and Miss M. Laing The Elgin Mumâ€"Jefferson‘go’me Hospital Auxiliary will meet , Street next Wednesday morning, Jan- A 5 uary 20th. at 10 o’clock at theEDebbi' home of Mrs. E. A. TerI‘Y. 'mfim SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY COMBINATION $ IGA WIENERS ILb. Pkg. all ' IGA SAUSAGE skinless ILb. Pkg. for IGA BOLOGNA 802. Pkg. . ‘I““““““II‘ JEFFERSON I That York Central has been extremely active in the field of professional devel- opment is borne out not only by the fact that large num- bers of its teachers have taken summer courses. but many of them have been teaching them. . Last summer Principal John Kippen of Bayview Sec- ondary taught a grade 13 re- fresher course for secondary school teachers at Lawrence Park Collegiate. This course Carrier (boy or girl) required for established “Liberal” newspaper route in Jefferson. PLEASE (‘ALL 884-1105 or 884-1106 Previously this had not been possible, short of em rolling again {or a four year honor university course. The OSSTF convinced the auth- orities at Waterloo Univers- ity that this was possible however and the courses were pioneered there. Since that time. they have been made available at other uni- versities and it is now pos- sible for teachers to get an honor degree in virtually any specialty. has spent, $60,000 per year. subsidizing summer univers- ity courses to help teachers upgrade their qualifications by getting an honor BA. EVENING BRANCH ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH ELGIN MILLS - 884-3008 The Rev. Tony Capon. gen- eral secretary of Scripture Un- ion in Canada. was the guest preacher last Sunday morning. Koinoina will be meeting this month at St. Clement‘s, River- dale. on January 16. The afternoon branch of the WA will be meeting at the parish hall nn January 20. The sympathy of the district goes to the family of the late Mr. S. Mashinter. a long time resident of Bathurst Street, who passed away recently. Mrs. T. Dick. Brookside Road, is a patient at the York Central Hospital and her friends all wish her a speedy recovery. were. guests of the Terrys on Saturday for dinner. The mothers‘ auxiliary of the lst Jefferson Cubs and Scouts will meet on Wednesday, Janu- ary 20th at 8.30 pm. at: the home of Mrs. W. Costoff, Yonze A speedy recovery to Miss Debbie Corkin who has been a patient at York Central Hospi- tal. St. John's Church News Six Thornhill teachers were also busy teaching dur- ing the summer. John Hud- son taught grade 13 trigono- metry. V. Pitkanen history and Mr. Turko taught grade 13 French to public school Five teachers from Lang- staff Secondary taught sum- mer courses last year. Doue- las Frame taught English in the practice school associat- ed with the OCE summer school; Maryanna Nicholson taught music for the Depart- ment of Education: Walter Pitman lectured in history to teachers at OCE; George Quinn taught geography to the practice teaching classes at OCE and his methods were observed by the summer stu- dents; George Domina. York Central’s master teacher of science lectured to teachers at Queen's University. JEFFERSON Miss Ruth Kinsella head of the guidance department at Bayview taught counselling for the interim guidance cer- tificate at York Unlversity in a course sponsored by the Department of Education. was completely financed and sponsored by the OSSTF. Styled by Valente LA DIES’ & GENTS’ CUSTOM TAILORS ALTERATIONS Formal Wear R-ental RICHMOND in the flood of professional development activities. Sup- erintendent S. L. G. Chapman taught a course in school management and law at Queen's University. York Central has had rec- ognition for its accomplish- ments in this direction in that several of its teachers have been appointed as critic teachers and have had stud- ents from the Ontario Col- lege of Education observing and teaching in their classes. Barbara Rowe of Thorn- hill taught merchandising at OCE and Robert Templeton taught shop methods there. Mr. E. Totten. York Central master math teacher taught a course on the new grade 11 mathematics at Waterloo University. From Woodbridge, Mrs. E. Taube lectured on English at the OCE summer course. Even the York Central ad- ‘mini’straAtrive staff took part teachers whn were without grade 13 and wished to im- prove their qualifications. These courses were spon- sored hy the Department of Education. Thursday, January 14 Knapp’s Paint Service THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Jan. 14, 1965 20 Levendale Road South Block â€" Richmond Heights Centre TAILORING 884-4212 5 Yonge S Rental Richmond Tailor Co announce The Opening Of Their New Store at LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS Knapp’s Paint Service seasoning dash of pepper 1 egg. beaten 10 canned Canadian free- stone peach halves. drained. whole cloves “2 cup peach syrup onion 2 cups soft bread crumbs '2 teaspoop salt 1 teaspoon poultry 1 lb. sausage meat 1l 2 tablespoons minced 20 Levendale Road South Block Henry G. Morley Building Repairs â€" Carpentry Work 011 SAUSAGE PEACHERINO BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL FOR Lower Prices plus Free Gifts for IG A CASH REGISTER TAPES Allencourt Plaza AURORA Prices Effective In. This Store Only â€"January I3, 14, 15, 16 Congratulations to Serves 5 easy and economical Opening of their New Store at on the Richmond Heights (,‘entro Combine sausage. onion. bread crumbs. egg and seasonings. Form into ten balls. Bake in shal- low pan in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 25 min- utes. Remove from oven. Drain off fat. Drain peach halves and stud with 4-6 cloves; Place a sausage ball on top of each peach half. Add syrup and re- turn tn oven for 20 min- utes. basting with syrup. 727-9236