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18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 13, 1965 if 2â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=°° 3‘ 3"" “‘2 Motorcycle Club Beer TWO Se'V'Ces w'" Mark Drinkers Pay $400 Fines World Day - Prayer 3435:5522: :gsfisfgegi‘jnnfiiazzgt2:5;"33;?“1:52;"Swami; ‘|L, _LIA 4- :A-.~4:r.. ‘lA/‘M This year. March 5 has been of 1921 the United Day of Pray- chosen as World Day of Pray~ er Committee in the United er. Locally the service will States invited the women of take place at 2 pm. in Rich- Canada to join with them in mond Hill United Church. spon- their Day of Prayer on the first sored by the Free Methodist Friday in Lent. This invitation Church. and at 8 pm. in St. was accepted. Pauls Lutheran Church, Rlch- The next chapter in the his_ mond H111 Hnrv nf' Han Wnr'ld nan! nf Prav- Paul's Lutheran Unurcn, mcn~ mond Hill East. The World Day of Prayer i5! l child of the missionary move- ment: it was mothered by the Women's Missionary Societies of many churches on this con- tinent and‘it was their mission- aries who first carried the news of the observance overseas. In 1887 the Women’s Board of Home Missions of the Pres- byterian Church. USA institut- ed a day of prayer for home missions; two years later the Baptist Women's Board appoint- ed a similar day of intercessions for foreign missions. In the succeeding years women of oth- er communions began to share in these services. In 1919 these two observances were combin- ed into a United Day of Pray- er for Missions and the date chasen was the first Friday in Lent.. 1'- 11-..-.1- aL- __u-_.. The next chapter in the his- tory of the World Day of Pray- er is the story of its journey, on the wings of the Holy spirit, around the world. The ever wi- dening circle of the observance was not the result of a highly organized promotional cam- paign; it just happened and this makes it somewhat of a miracle. Missionaries returning to their overseas fields of ser- vice and church women travel- ling abroad spoke of this Unit- ed Day of Prayer and of the joy of sharing in its fellowship. ‘In 1927. at the request of in- terested women in other lands. it became in name. as it had become in fact, “The World Day of Prayer”. In 1964 milâ€" ‘lions of women in 150 countries knelt together in prayer. In Canada last year 3,500 com- munities from Newfoundland fto the Yukon observed the day. The World Day of Prayer is a child of the missionary move- ment: it was mothered by the Women‘s Missionary Societies of many churches on this con~ tinent and‘it was their mission- aries who first carried the news of the observance overseas. In Canada the pattern was strikingly similar. As early as 1895 the Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Anglican Church designat- ed St. Andrew’s Day. as a day of corporate intercessions for missions. The Methodist Wo- men's Board also appointed a similar day of prayer. It was. however. the Presbyterian wo- men. following the institution of their annual day of prayer in 1916. who first caught the vi- sion of a wider significance for these denominational days of prayer; a vision which led to the Canadian observance of the World Day of Prayer and for- mation of the Women's Inter- Church Council of Canada. which sponsors this observance. The first service was held in Canada on January 9. 1920. and was called “Women's In- terdenominational Day of Pray- er for Missions" In the spring LU I.“ The offering from hundreds of World Day of Prayer servic- es across Canada makes pos- sible substantial grants to a large number of organizations. Braille and talking books for the blind. hymn books for For- mosa. Bible Society branches in many lands. and the World Council of Churches are just a few of the causes assisted. Some of the money stays in Canada to assist the Bible Society, the Committee of Friendly rela-‘ .tions with Overseas Students, Student Christian Movement, the Indian-Eskimo Association of Canada. and others. It also 'helps to make possible Bibles for New Canadians. and the printing the distribution of Christian literature in French. Finnish. Ukranian, Hungarian and Italian languages. In 1964 the offering totalled $72,106! c aunuu chclvuu us; nu; . luc/(y Winner At Jefferson Hospital Auxiliary Tea Wm. NEAL 196] ChevirdliétiVS 1962 Chevrolet V8 1963 Pontiac 179647’V01kfiswagen 1962 Falcon 1962 Chrysler Wm. NEAL 884-7381 above, at the Valentine Tea and Bake Sale of the Jefferson Br Auxiliary held at Jefferson School February 13. Mrs. Gamble’s ticket was drawn by Mrs. W. Bell, right. We are issuing licenses as usual at our new address, 395 Yonge St. North Deadline for Licenses. Feb. 28 Impala, 2-door Hardtop. Van. Just like new. 4-door. Laurentian automatic. Saratoga. Power steermg, power brakes, radio. “Get Behind the Wheel with Neal for Values‘ Mrs. Violet Gamble, left, was the appreciative winner of the lovely Dresden quilt shown at the Valentine Tea and Bake Sale of the Jefferson Branch of the York Central Hospital Many Others to Choose From 395 YONGE ST. NORTH RlCHMOND HILL Phone 1962 Ford 1960 Chevrolet 1.3 Ton Pick-Up Truck. CHRYSLER DODGE-VALIANT CHRYSLER DODGE-VALIANT Impala, 2-door Hardtop. Wagon. Standard transmission. Galaxie. 6 cylinder, automatic. 285-1915 Infractions under the Liquor‘ Control Act resulted in fines totalling more than $400 for 11 members of the Vagabond Mot- orcycle Club, 8143 Yonge Street, when they appeared in magistrate’s court last week. Charges against nine other members will be heard Febru- ary 23. The charges arose out of a joint raid against the newlyâ€" formed club by Markham and Vaughan Township Police, Ja- nuary 22, during the height of a beer-drinking party. Of the 15 who appeared in court only one entered a guilty plea to any of the charg- es. He was Ronald Storey, 20, who resides at the Yonge Street club, and who was convicted of illegal possession of liquor and keeping liquor for sale. Police confiscated 86 full pints of beer, 44 empties. and arrested 24 guests, in- cluding 15 men and nine girls, some of whom tried to stage impromptu exits during the raid through back doors and rear win- dows. During the court hearing, reasons given for being at the house on the night in question, ranged from seeing about “get- ting my motorcycle painted," to “having my ears pierced." A third charge of supplying liquors to minors was with- drawn. Similar charges, however against club president, Edward Lesniewski, 25, and Stanley Lindsay, 25. both residents of the club, were withdrawn by Crown Attorney A. Armstrong. Storey, who faces a minimum term of two months in jail un- der the act was remanded to February 16 for a pre-sentence report. Both Lesniewski and Storey. who wore beards during their entertainments, were clean sha- ven for this occasion. No explanation for the with- drawals was given, although Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake told Storey he wondered if he might not be “taking the responsibil- ity for the others.” Crown Attorney Armstrong had admitted there was no re- cord of Storey having purchas- ed any beer. Jorg Schneider. 20, of 8143 Yonge‘ Street, who also was ori- ginally charged on the first three counts, had the charges against him withdrawn in fav- or of a reduced one of purchas- ing liquor under age. Testimony revealed mat Stor- ey had helped Schneider carry the beer purchased by Schneid- er, into the house. Of the remaining charges. four people were convicted of drinking while under age. three were convicted as foundâ€"ins. and two others were convicted of having liquor in a place oth. er than a residence. Three other charges of found- ins. including one against a ju- venile, were dismissed. Brian Hampson. Toronto. who is in hospital at present. was remanded to March 9. He is al- so charged with being a found- in. Evidence presented by Con-l stable Clifford Cox, of Mark-‘ ham Township Police. who ob- served most of the proceedings‘ through a pair of binoculars from the upstairs window of a nearby house. showed that drinking was being carried out in most of the rooms. and beer was available to guests for a fee at the front of the house. Guests were required to toss their money on a counter set up for that purpose. he said. Constable Cox said the house had been under observation for two weeks. and that. during one of those weeks 504 pints of beer had been purchased for the house. The night of the raid, he said.jnue. he had watched the various? Damage to the two vehicles beer drinkers in action and was about $50. Sgt. Robert Hood, of Mark- ham, who led the raid, confirm- ed the constable’s evidence. had made notes on the clothes each was Wearing, so he would be able to identify them again later in the evening. When he checked the guests during the raid, he smelled their breath to see if they had been drinking, Constable Cox said. Those paying fines were: Eta Fields. 18 of Toronto. $33.50 for drinking under ageâ€"she said she had gone to the house to visit a friend; Ingrid Poeh- ler, 16, Rexdale, $23.50, found in. had been listening to rec- ords and not drinking, she said; Tom Ziatas, 25, Rexdale. $33.50 for having liquor in a place other than a dwellingâ€"arrest- ed going out of the back win- dow. Ziatas said he had gone to the house to see about making levers for some of the motorcyq clists; Brian Leckie, 19 Rexdale, $33.50, drinking under age â€"- denied he had had anything to drink; Thomas McDonald, Tor- onto, $33.50, liquor other than a residenceâ€"picked up by pol- ice in a car after the raid; Dian- ne Sawyer, 16, Rexdale, $33.50 â€"-drinking under age, said she had gone to house to see girl friend about having her ears pierced; Lyman Oakes, Rexdale $33.50, found inâ€"testified had gone to house to see about hav- ing his motorcycle painted. George Chiasson, 23, Toronto, $33.50, found-inâ€"who dropped glasses while fleeing from house, said he had gone there to see about selling a car; Su- san Templeton, 19, 8143 Yonge Street, $63.50, drinking under agewconvicted in 1964 for same offence. ll“\lllllll1“llll“l“\llll“ll“111ml“ll1\llll\lll\\\lIll“lllllllllllllllll\lllll New Flag Raised February 15 On Township Schools lllll“llll\\ll\\llll\llll\llll\ll\\lll“lll\ll“\lllIlllull“ll\l\ll\\ll“llllll“lllf Police Charge Local Motorist A Richmond Hill resident has been charged with failing to yield the right of way following an accident at Yonge Street and Trayborn Drive, February 13. Police said the Smith vehicle was proceeding south on Yonge Street when it was in collision with a car driven by Peeter Maru. 37. of Lake Wilcox. Ma- ru was making a left turn off Trayborn onto Yonge at the time. Willen Williams, 44, of Tor- onto. has been charged with failing to stop for a red light as a result of an accident, Feb- ruary 14. about 12:15 am. Alayuuxu ULIVC, L I101 um; Charged was Gordon W. Smith, 68. of 62 Hunt Avenue. The Williams‘ vehicle was inj collision with a car driven by‘ter‘ Daniel Laralbie, 19. of 406 sup Yonge Street. Richmond Hill. at the Yonge Street and Crosby Aveâ€" nig DUE. COI‘I A new Canadian flag of the design adopted by the Government of Canada has been supplied each school in the Vaughan Township School Area, it was report- ed at the board meeting Thursday night of last week. The principals were ask- to plan a suitable program for February 15 in the in- dividual schools to mark this historic event and to familiarize the children with the symbolic signific- ance of the design. If the ceremony was con- ducted outside. the princi- pals were asked to see that the children were warmly clothed and to keep the pro- gram brief. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) 'e at me! Public Relations ponvenoricessful and dedicated work of 4' of Tor.‘M-rs. F. Jackson paid warmgthe members‘ aged withfirlpute to hex: cprnmlttee and3 Before adjournment Mrs. red light said-that the indiyidual in her pocknen acknowledged with dent, Feb_ SPElelC work prov1ded the best gratitude the many contribu- am. [P05511318 Public T613U0n5> gtors to successful work of the :19 was inj All reports showed active in-iauxiliary, to Mr. Chatfield, the driven by‘terest of the members and loyal hospital board, the staff and _ of 406 support of projects. Tickets for the local press. nd Hill. at the current project, theatre Preceding the meeting a osby Ave- night. are now on sale and the friendly social hour had been committee hopes to have the enjoyed over dessert and coffee 0 vehicles house sold out by March 1. It-under the supervision of the Ii: wise to get your order inAllenbrae Branch Auxiliary. Mr. McIntyre made his com-i ments during a discussion oft the board regarding payment of its annual dues of $100 as an associate member in the Metro- politan Educational Television System. The superintendent said there‘ was one TV set in each of five‘ schools, and that the school‘ telecasts were geared to study for the Metropolitan and On- tario areas. Last week the board also ap- proved a salary schedule for principals, viceâ€"principals and assistant principals, as recom- mended by the personnel com- ‘mittee. 3 Following are the recom_ versauonal rrencn De starteo mendations: principalis Salary, in grade three public schools‘ $9,300 minimum, $11,300 maxi- However, board members mum for 15 rooms and under, were concerned with the lack $12,500 over 15 rooms effective of reasons given for the propo- iSeptember, 1965, with a regu- sal. ‘lar $400 increment, plus a $400 “They haven't told us why ‘ adjustment; following that the or for what purpose," said Mr annual increment shall be $500 McIntyre. ‘to the new maXimum- l Said Trustee Phyllis-Hawkes Despite the fact that televi- sion is playing an important part in the classroom, it will never displace the teacher. Ri- chmond Hill Public School Su- perintendent Gordon McIntyre told the board Thursday of last week. “These telecasts. like any lessons, vary from being almost useless to being the spark of some of the best lessons yet," said Mr. McIntyre. He said that television was at its best when it brought something immed- iate and important to the classroom. such as the re- cent coverage of Sir Win- ston Churchill's funeral. “However. education is still a twoâ€"way business," said Mr. McIntyre. “Television \von’t displace the teacher. because the only thing that gives good two-way communication is a ‘good teacher and a class." Vice-principal‘s salary, $7.- 500 minimum, $9,200 maximum, with $500 annual increments, with the salary of the present vice-principal being increased to $8,500 in September, 1965. Mrs. Redelmeier President Hosp-ital Aux. Members Contribute 16,287 Hrs: BY LOREN GUILD York Central Hospital has given service for 32,000 patient days since its opening November 1963. This statistic was given by the administrator, Gary Chatfield to the annual meeting of the hospital volunteer auxiliary, February 11, when they con- vened in the hospital cafeteria. Like all totals this meanslto your area sales manager as little to the layman, but broken soon as possible. down into departments it gives Mrs. W. Finlay, reporting for an exhilarating picture of the the gift shop, provided an amâ€" hospital story and justifies thelusing moment when she said efforts of the pioneers who.that one patient had drawn at- launched the plan. ‘tention to the slogan on the It embraces 5300 bed patients, 4.400 emergencies and over 400 others who received attention such as x-rays and examinations. Seven hundred and sixty-six babies were welcomed into the world and nine of these births came in sets of twins. A further breakdown of the total is in percentages according to area. Richmond Hill pro- vided 40% of the patients, Vaughan 11.5%, King 10.7%,‘ Metro 10%, Thornhill 9%, Whit- church 5.6%, Aurora 6.3% Markham 4% and miscellaneous 2.8%. Mr. Chatfield com- mended the women on the val- uable contribution they had made to the hospital financially and through volunteer indirect service to the patients. In the absence of Chairman Mrs. E. Redelmeier, Vice-Chain man Mrs. W. Pocknell warmly welcomed Mr. Chatfield, Stuart Parker, vice-chairman and Douglas Storms, first chairman of the hospital board and Mr. Britnell, accountant for the hos- pital. Mr. Parker added to the happy spirit generated by the feeling of the year‘s accomplishments by expres- sing the appreciation of the work the women have done. He said that the auxiliary and the board shared a co‘mmon interest in their desire for the highest pos- sible care of the patients. He extended thanks to the auxiliary for the financial assistance given and said he was astounded at the large number of hours of work given by the volun- teers 16.287 hours, which meant 1357 hours each month. Mrs. A. Lander reported that membership had dropped. She felt this was to be expected following the initial campaign for members and the remaining 425 were a keenly interested group of whom 420 were active. The allowance for the assist- Television Will Never Replace Teacherâ€"McIntyre School Board Pressed To Decide 1Whether Teacher 0r Course First ant principal is changed. In a report of the superin- tendent. it was shown that John Hincks, assistant principal at Walter Scott Public School, had received or made 462 calls durâ€" ing the year, having to do with the securing of or releasing of supply teachers. plus various other teaching situations. He said there were 16 sup- ply teachers on the list, and they had been hired a total of 337 times last season. Mr. McIntyre described the assistant principal as “a dedicated young man." to whom calls from teach- ers wanting substitutes sometimes came in to his house as early as 6:40 a.m.. although they were not to The institute, which was set up to deal with the latest pha- ses of education and to keep schools informed of the latest trends. had proposed that com versational French be started in grade three public schools. However, board members were concerned with the lack of reasons given for the propo- sal. Said Trustee Phyllis-Hawkes: “In England. where there’s no political or international inter- ference, French is automatica- cally second, then German next." Mr. McIntyre said the insti- tute's concern seemed to be Mrs. H. R. Howden. presided for the election of officers and the slate was accepted as read: honorary president, Mrs. S. Snively; honorary vice-presi- dent, Dr. Lillian Langstaff; past president, Mrs. R. J. Mil- ler; president, Mrs. E. Redel- meier; lst vice-president, Mrs. W. Pocknell; 2nd vice-president. Mrs. J. W. Robinson; 3rd vice- president, Mrs. G. Kelly; re- cording secretary, Mrs. W. A. Smith; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. W. Stoddart; treasurer. Mrs. W. Kedwell. Mrs. W. Finlay, reporting for the gift shop, provided an am- using moment when she said that one patient had drawn at- tention to the slogan on the match boxes, it read, “Come back soon." These were re- placed by another line only to find that the wording was, “Our customers are our best assets." Match boxes forth- with will have a less persuasive invitation. Mrs. Toby Shore concluded her summary of area activities, describing them as steady and productive. Junior auxiliaries provide the services of 42 volunteers. Re- porting for all of the volun- teers, Mrs. W. A. Smith stated that Mrs. R. J. Miller, director. had trained 175 members. Mrs. Miller installed the of- ficers, asking them to affirm their dedication to the work and promises of their offices. Members were asked to stand and pledge their dedicated sup- port to the auxiliary. Mrs. Pocknell called on Mr. Storms for a message and in his usual breezy manner he established rapport between himself and audience. He said he sometimes walked through the hospital just for the pleas- ure of it. He commented on the pervading cleanliness and the cheerful atmosphere and Iadded. “It doesn’t even smell like a hospital.“ A letter from the president. enroute to New Zealand was read by Mrs. Miller. She sent her greetings and regrets that she was not present and ex- pressed her pride in the suc- cessful and dedicated work of the members. to remain un call until seven. A recommendation of the superintendent that considera- tion be given to requesting York Central District High School Board to provide the services of a school psycholog- ist. or psychiatrist on a fee ba- sis, and that provision be made in the budget for same, was re- ferred to the planning commit- tee for study. The board also approved a recommendation that the anâ€" nual Junior Red Cross cam» paign for funds in all classroom branches be sanctioned. Trustee Stan McBeth was ap- pointed to replace former Trus- tee James LeMoine. who has resigned. on York County Ele- mentary School Trustees' As- sociation. Board Chairman Walter Hut- chinson suggested the crash program had been in the na- ture of research to see if'tea- chers could be developed. “What is it they are teach- ing people to teach?" asked Mr. McIntyre. “It seems to me they’re coming in the back door." Vice-chairman Deena Simp- son said she felt the board, which had been contemplating membership in the institute for 1965, should belong to it, but that a more definite outline of what courses were being con~ sidered, should be presented. “I don’t think we’re getting the guidance we should." said Mrs. Simpson. “I think French would be ideal, but they’re wor- rying about the teaching of it." He said the field of the in- stitute was not in the field of teacher training, but in curriâ€" culum itself. ’62 Pontiac Convertible ’62 Chevrolet Impala 285-5445 9612 Yonge Street 923-2942 ALL CARS EQUIPPED WITH 1965 LICENCES V8, automatic, power stegring, power brakes, custom radio, new top, in mist blue with matching interior. 2 Door Hardtop, two tone grey and and white with red interior, custom radio. white wall tires. low, low mileage, one owner trade. SKYLINE PONTIAC - BUICK I.'I'D. l'fi'f BUICK . . . . . . . â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" MANY MORE FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE (Opposite Dunlap Observatory) gumuumun“mummmumnunmummummmuulmmmuunuummmumlmuuum1nunummuumlmmnummmuuuuuuug WWW )AW’WWNMWWWW 4'\.i\./\l\.\. a; a2 WE HAVE A DATE! i: RICHMOND HILL RECREATION COMMITTEE 56 YONGE ST. NORTH on or before February 28, 1965. Time and first and second choice of day or night and day of g week must be stated in the application. fimmIu\mmnnmuummn1I11I1i1uummmmmm“luummmnuIuumummuuuunmumnl1nullI1l1mlumlum1mmmmlmnlmI. mummuummnumum LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS _ -u-«_u.«-u-4 -u-n-o.u.u- - 1-4 - -4-0.0-o-41 the Tom for the i quests to $1995. Organizations wishing to use the facilities at Town Park or any other municipal areas the 1965 season are asked to address re- ’62 Monza Coupe ’59 Chev. ’59 Pontiac . ’59 Vauxhall ’57 Buick 59 Pontiac Beige with matching leatherette in- terior, custom radio, white wall tires, 4 speed transmission, big engine. AS IS SPECIALS Bel Air . . . . . . 2 door automatic Station Wagon automatic door sedan $1695. $695. $595. $795. $345. $225