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The first meeting of the new Markhan TSA 2, Markham, held at the Clerk M. office of Inspector Maynard ministered Hallman ln Richmond Hill. to the five January 6 proved to be a leng-‘A. Toogoo thy one and didn't break up‘old Mortst until after midnight. lStuart Wa‘ TSA 2 comprises all of 1 The cha‘ Markham Township east of ‘man of th Bayview Avenue and in- by ballot eludes 18 schools. with a Milliken total enrolment of 1.200. and Arnol mumnmumInmumnumumumumummmmmum\muuuuu umlllmumu“umm\mmummmumnummumummumumm Vaughan Schools Join Meta For TV Programs in order that all schools may take advantage of tel- evision educational broad- casts produced by Metro- politan Educational Tele- vision Association. Vaug- han Township School Area Board Thursday night of last week took out member- ship in the association. This membership will pro- vide each school with in- formation about the broad- casts which will permit the wisest choice of pro- grams and prepare pupils to secure the maximum value from them. it was pointed out. it was also noted that the hoard had not purchasa ed any television sets for the schools. but that in several cases home and school associations or oth- cr local groups have don- ated a set. The board has Issumed the responsibility of servicing these. E/son Miles Heads TSA 2 Mar/(ham The membership fee of $100 was approved. Shown at the inaugural elected board members. In the Arnold Mortson and Cpgjlzman Stuart Watson, THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, 0 P P 0 RT U N I TY Mogihifleke r’5 '65 Rambler Classic Co. Car, Lit. D62345, Automatic Trans., Radio, White Wall Tires, Undercoating, Windshield Washers (0. Car, Lic. D62065, Automatic Trans., V8 Engine, Windshield Washers, Wheel Discs, Two-Tone Paint, White Wall Tires BRAND 220 American 4 Door, Automatic Trans. 138 HP. Engine, Windshield Washers, Side View Mirror SALES & SERVICE LTD. 9144 YONGE ST. .5 RICHVALE n 2354139 '65 Rambler Classic 53:" Station Wagon BAKER'S [the new. Markham Township Deputy- ld at theiClerk M. A. N. Shenfield ad-; Maynard ministered the oath of officey md Hill, to the five board members, Mrsi )e a leng-lA. Toogood, Elson Miles. Arn-i break up‘old Mortson, Eldred King and Stuart Watson. ‘ I all of The chairman and vice-chairâ€" east of man of the board were elected and in- by ballot and Elson Miles of with a Milliken was named chairman 1,200. and Arnold Mortson, Gormley, vice-chairman. ' Mildred Toogood Some staff changes were nec- essary at Melville and Dickson‘s Hill schools at the beginning of January. At Melville, the principal, Mrs. C. Bolender resigned and no suitable appointment could be made. Mr. Hallman told the board that this difficulty was overcome through co-operation with the Dickson Hill School where a new room has been opened with Mrs. B. Foote as the new teacher. Upper grades from Melville have been trans- ferred to Dickson Hill where Mr. James Irwin is principal. Mrs. J. Wideman is the teach- er at Melville. The board agreed that some adjustments would have to be made in transportation, but this was held over until it could be discussed with bus operators. :cunsuuuauuu u; yupumuvu . ‘ K‘ ‘ - . Mrs Patricia imbaik, form Make this possmle. erly a teacher at SS. 10, Union- ville had been recommended to)I Other business dealt with in- Mr. Hallman as qualified to'cluded supply teachers, emerg- admlnister tests to slow learn-lency decisions, insurance coverâ€" ers and the board agreed thatage, telephone service. The she be appointed an itinerantEboard went into committee at teacher for this purpose. |the end of the public meeting. Mr. Hallman advised that there are 22 children in the area with an IQ that would qualify them for grants for special services. Besides this auxiliary work. Mrs. Kimbark meeting of TSA 2 Markham are the newly- front row (left to right) are Viceâ€"Chairman Elson Miles. Standing are (left to right) Tooszood and Eldred King. Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965 will also be responsible for home instruction of children un- able to attend school. At No. 6 school. on Don Mills Road south of Vic- toria Squarey there is a special January class for children whose birthday falls between January and July 1. 1965. Last week there were 15 children in attendance and the maxi- mum permitted is 25. The board agreed that new stu- dents would be admitted on a “first come, first serve" basis. Parents in the forâ€" mer TSA 3 were notified about it and others may ap- ply with the understanding that children living beyond the original area must pro- vide their own transporta- tion. A letter from the Unionville Nursery School requesting kin- dergartens for the area was tabled for the present. The board agreed they were in favor of the idea but felt it impractical at present. This need would be considered when any future building program is undertaken. It was noted that it takes one kindergarten to "feed two grade 1 classes and to date there has been insufficient “consolidation of population to _ make this possible. >. Other business dealt with in- Board meetings will be held Tuesday evening of each week until further notice and will be held in an office adjacent to Mr. Hallman's. 18 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill. 51 2,702 i’ 2,520 «Photo by 2,820 Stuart's Studio) 'garten to‘KESWICK: An unmarked fish- ;ses and to lug hole at Lake Simcoe nearly nsufficient resulted in death for eight- »ulation to_ year-old Donnie Murray of Kes- >wick last week. when he plung: y. . ed through it while en route to “33;; his father’s fishing hut at ‘ Cook's Bay. He was rescued by [nee cover'Ihis father, Donald Murray Sr., che.' Thelwho went looking for the youth “mittee. at after he had failed {0 show up C “196th at the hut. Ontario Provincial ill be held Police have warned fishermen each weekito mark all fishing holes. Raised $3,400 In '64 1965‘ with 300 of homes help the normal 21 The marching mothers of Richmond Hill are out to see that every disabled per- son in this district will get. a proper chance at life and they hope the citizens will support their efforts. The March of Dimes, born of the concern of one man for another in trouble, provides the essential personal, individual and continuing interest which enables the patient to avail him- self of all help he needs. Money raised on February 1 will provide: *Caseworkers throughout the province; ' *Medical evaluation clinics treatment servic_es, appliances etc; *Specialized psychological as- sessment teams who travel to all parts of the province to‘ pinpoint residual work or train- ing potential of those who have been physically restored as far as possible; *Work assessment shops in Toronto and Hamilton for more intensive assessment of th e severely handicapped; March Of Dimes Feb.l Aids Disabled Persons *Shéltered Workshops in eight centres for work-condi- tioning and on the job training; *Homebound employment for those who cannot work away from the home; It all started when Mary Graham saw all the bargains advertised in the newspaper. Several stores were having big sales and she showed Jack the low prices on portable T.V.'s, and, of course, the specials on fur jackets. These sales were a "once-a-year" chance for the Grahams to take advantage of good buying opportuni- ties but they didn’t have the ready cash. The next day Jack Graham was discussing his Cheque-Credit gives you the extra money you needâ€"when you need it! 1 You select the monthly payment that_you can afl'ord and then apply for twelve times that amount. 2 When your application has been approved you receive a book of special personalized cheques. 3 You are not confined to spending in speci- fied stores. Your cheques are good for any- thing you need, anytime, anywhere m Canada. 4 The charge on Cheque-Credit accounts is $6.00 per year for each 5100 borrowed. You pay only on the amount of credit actually used. You do not pay anything for the money held in reserve for your account. Why did Mr. & Mrs. Graham open a Scotia Plan Cheque-Credit Account? I March of Dimes will be held February 1 marching mothers visiting the thousands in Richmond Hill to collect donations to disabled achieve as happy and nearly life as possible. *The co-ordination of all v01- unlary and government services to provide the precise combina-‘ tion to open up a new and; happier way of life for everyi disabled man and woman. I Richmond Hill school choirs have been invited to participate in a concert to be given by the Richmond Hill Symphony Orâ€" chestra, the Richmond Hill Pub- llc School Board was informed at their meeting held Thursday evening of last week. A letter received from the conductor Arthur Burgin ad- vised that the orchestra had planned last year to have mem- bers of the Richmond Hill Choral Society as guest artists at a concert. The society has ceased to function however and it was felt that the student choirs could well take its place. Herman Fowler, music super- visor, suggested that the teach- ers with good choirs be contact- ed and asked if their choirs would like to participate. Mr. Fowler stressed however, that this appearance with the orchestra should not take the place of the annual concert. "We would just be guest artists and .the public would not be able to hear what we can do" he said. - He noted though that the choirs With such a large number of choirs. it will not be possible to have each one give two num- bers, Mr. Fowler pointed out, asl he didn‘t want the concert totl be too long. They plan to havel a combined choir from severall schools close the program. Mr. Fowler was given a budget of $450 for the con- cert which will be held at Bayview Secondary School auditorium May 13. with a rehearsal on the 11th. As these were the only con- venient dates the board agreed to change their meeting which would norm- ally he held May 13. The board also discussed with Mr. Fowler the question of hav- ing choirs take part in music. competitions. Mr. Fowler felt‘ that teachers should be permitâ€"t ted to do this if they felt their‘ groups Were prepared and pointed out that in the festivals, “It is a challenge to work for perfection," he said. “The lead- er must improve techniques in many directions.” -.....° _- W A letter received from the conductor Arthur Burgin adâ€" vised that the orchestra had planned last year to have mem- u Ilill run”.-.â€" __-_ bers of the Richmond Hill Choral Society as guest artists at a concert. The society has ceased to function however and it was felt that the student choirs could well take its place. Herman Fowler, music super- visor, suggested that the teach- ers with good choirs be contact- ed and asked if their choirs would like to participate. Mr. Fowler stressed however. that this appearance with the orchefira should not take the place ofthe annualconcert.“VVe would just be guest arfists and the public would not be able to hear what we can do” he said. He noted though that the choirs‘ could probably sing the same 'numbers at both programs. ‘ The board agreed and gave Mr. Fowler permission to make the necessary arrangernents with Mr. Burgin and also pro- vceed with plans for the usual 1 concert. The 11 choir leaders had met to discuss the concert Mr. Fow- ler reported. There are amateur instrumental groups in three schools which the teachers feel will be ready to perform at it. At Walter Scott School there are senior, intermediate and junior choirs, as well as a group who play song flutes; at Bever-I ley Acres there is an *intermedi-l ate choir, a triple trio and an instrumental group; at Crosby a senior choir, triple trio and instrumental group; at McKil- lopalso, a senior choir_ triplet trio and instrumental group and‘ at Pleasantville there is a senior urge. but activity. It was agi penses to a than $8 eacr Mr. Fowler workshop to Collegiate i: Mr. Fowli had not ( leaders to a but teacher encing diffi room musi‘ would be a ence for tr Mr. Fowler on it after choir. shop. Public School Choirs In Guest Spot With Rich. Hill Orchestra EEBHNK problem with his Scotiabranch manager. He learned the details about Scotia Plan Cheque- Credit and Jack'quickly saw its many ad- vantages. After a few questions about his job and how much uncommitted monthly income was available for Chequeâ€"Credit. Jack and Mary Graham were well on their way to getting the things they neededâ€"and at sale prices, too. 5 Your monthly payment is approximately one-twelfth of the amount of credit you have used so far. 6 Each month you will receive a statement of cheques written, payments to be made, and the amount of credit still open. 7 Each payment you make rebuilds your Cheque-Credit reserve, giving you a continual supply of credit. Scotia Plan Cheque-Credit is life-insured, too, at no extra cost to you. Find out today all about Cheque-Credit at your nearest Scotiabranch. iateur three 3 feel at it. there and group Bever-‘ ‘medi-g nd an Irosby o and VIcKil- triple‘ 1p and It was agreed also to pay ex-' penses to an amount not more than $8 each for 20 teachers and Mr. Fowler to attend a music workshop to be held at Parkdale Collegiate in Toronto. Jan. 23. Mr. Fowler explained that he had not chosen experienced leaders to attend the workshop, but teachers who were experi- encing difficulty in their class- room music and felt that it would be an invaluable experi- ence for them. Each will give Mr. Fowler 8 written comment senior on it after attending the work- Regular $1.49 $1.08 1 PAINT ROLLER As well, the groups have the opportunity to hear other choirs and receive valuable criticism‘ under five different headings from an experienced adjudica- tor. The board ‘agreed with Mr. Fowler that they should not urge. but concur in festival activity. DeI.UXE MOHAIR TRAY AN I) Special , THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL BLENDI'I' 25%< PAINT C Latex Satin 0 Semi-Gloss 0 Interior Fla 0 Interior G10 0 Enamel Primers ual. 9 Ask for FREE Paint Mixing Paddle ‘WBEAR" The Banner Of Safety When You Drive Complete Steering Inspection Correct Caster, Correct Camber, Correct Toe-in and Toe-out Moro-Master Designed to give more power, greater gas economy, longer life. 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