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

gNO BINGO â€" THURSDAY Deâ€" flcember 23 and 30th. Next Bingo January 6th. Our Lady Queen mf The World Hall, east side pf Bayview alt Crosby Ave, Richmond Hill. c2w26 ATURDAY â€"â€" A dance will be eld 9 to midnight at Legion ourt. Yonge St. N., Richmond ill. Admission, $1.25. tfc25 ,,CEMBER 24, FRIDAY , Christmas Eve Pam thill United Chl orghill. "Bring the fami) d your friends. mummxmuuuwxmxumumumxnumxuxmummfi LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS DIAL 884-1105 Town Inn Restaurant 'Hlb. Christmas to I and yours wary good wish for a '1pp)‘ and xerous ‘ar. FOR BIG BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL CARS gmmfi EVENTS AND Town Inn Takeâ€"Out Service RICHMOND HILL C0111} of th THE MANAGE A Mn :11 m: OAK RIDGES CAKESâ€"Reg. 50c for 25c PIES â€" 35c Chelsea Buns, Danish Pastry, Chop-suey Loaves Bran Muffins Christmas Specials . . RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB Consult the BARRACLOUGH’S BAKERY m 1/2 YOU NAME IT Pageant Church family â€" "28 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" PRICE BAKERY DAY - OLD was too large and payment could run into a lot of money. “This is an over- whelming committee," he said. In answer to a question. (,‘AS Director Miss Betty Graham ex- plained that the 25 member board was specified in the rharter under which [he soc- iety operates. "The CAS has always been a lay citizens' group." she said. “Participation by the average citizen will be strongly maintained in the future. it helps to increase community support and creates local interest." Next lo the big food market. $239,470 CAS BudgetGets OK By Slim Margin VCxlraham also advised that it was a rotating board with ALL HALF PRICE BREAD 3 for 436 boards and municipal coun- cils were elected and could he removed by the voters. He also felt that. the, board Continued from Pag Season '5 Greetings We welcome the opportunity a Holiday Season offers to express our mpreciation patronage and I will of nds. LEM“ WE HAVE IT gArrest Two In Hill §For Phoney Cash "but if they are all work- ing. 1 can't see it being rom- pnsed of paid and unpaid members. Do they all at- tend?" he asked. Joseph Fry. for the hoard. replied. “We have a good at- tendance of unpaid members. but very poor attendance of County Council members â€"â€" one of them attended only one meeting last year." York County representatives on the CAS board for the past year have been Deputy-reeve Richardson. of Newmarket. Stewart G. Patrick. of Aurora and Deputy-reeve E. G. Rixcm. of Georgian Township. appointees serving a three-year term. Under the terms of a re- cent by-law, no person is per- mitted to serve more than two terms. Members are selected by a nominating committee and appointments are voted on at the annual meeting held in March each year. mitted to serve more than two terms. Members are selected by and a nominating committee appointments are voted on The $5,000 item for paymentlcharged for three children of board members was the onlylplaced in institutions. Costs of item singled out for commentlclotbing went up $2.500 and at in the 3289.470 budget. The pro-fbealth $2.000 because of expect- tbe annual meeting held in vince will pay 66% of this total,’cd increases in the number of March each year. $191,031. Although the province children in care. “Any member can vote on pays only 40'} of the general Because of a new salary the nominations," Miss Graham pointed out and added that any- one could become a member by meeting attending the annual and paying the $1 membersh fee. Reeve Donald Plaxton expressed the opinion that the only one who could ad- vise if the board was too large or not was the chair- man. “Twenty-five seems a large number." he said. scale and the addition of two new social workers, salaries and zeneral staff benefits for social workers have increased by 341.850 to $103,850. Staff increases will also cost an additional $4.000 for travelling alloW- ances. up to 512.000 for 1966. The addition of one new cleri- ical post and increased benefits llOl‘ the administration staff expenses of the CAS, underi the new legislation it will pay 100?}, of the cost of care for‘ children of unmarried parents. Of the 280 children the society} ‘had in care in 1965. 162 childrenl ‘were in this category. It is fore- cast that there \\'ill be 198 of2 ‘such children in care next year. ‘and the province will pay 100% 30f this cost. which makes the iprovince's share of the total ‘budget 66'7}. in When asked his opinion of the size of the board, Mr. Fry repjied, “I think it's fine just as it is". Wondbridge Deputy - reeve Gordon Longhouse moved the ciplinary action will be taken to preserve order on school bus- e in Area 2. It was reported that a youngster had had a tooth knocked out in a fracas on a school bus. and smoking and swearing were prevalent amonE some children riding these bus- es. The men appeared in Magistrate's Court in To- rontn Tuesday and were re- manded on hail of $50,000 property and $25,000 cash. PICKERING TOWNSHIP; DE Reeve Donald Plaxton expressed the opinion that the only one who could ad- vise if the board was too large or not was the chair- man. “Twenty-five seems a large number." he said. 1(Tnnlinued from Page 11 hills and “WP? genuine $20 American bills were seized in the arrest. Later in the afternnon, after a search of the car of one of the accus- ed. which contained everyâ€" thing from a duffel bag full of hat-Kw equipment to a road map. police seized an invoice for an order of bonded paper and ink. 773-4101 The Doncaster Bible Chapel. Clarke Ave.. held its annual Christmas program December 11 at Woodland Public School. Each Sunday school class coniribu‘ted to the play about the Christmas story and the junior choir sang. Last week the Pilgrim Girls from thl carols t: bnrhood with a 1 \lllllllll“ll“llllllll‘lll“Illl“lllllllllllllllll\lll\llll\lllllmlllmlllllllllllll‘llllnmlml““Illmlll[\llllllllHill““lllll‘llllllllnlll“lllllllllllllllmll Neig The grim at the All gi ank County‘s share of the 1966 estimated budget is 34’? or 398.439. The 1965 budget was “97,900, of which only ap- proximately SR.000 was con- tributed by the province and approximately 545.000 by other municipalities. The. county's share of the 1966 hudzet is therefore almost $60.000 less than what they paid in 1965. With an estimated population increase for 1966 of 5.000 almost every item in the budget has been increased. Payments to outside institutions has tripled from $4.500 to $15,000 because several children were placed in junior chair sang‘ ‘at Christ the King Lutheran Last week the Pilgrim Girlsi . . . ' . tM , E1 St t Deceml from the Chapel sang Christmas;beIrSSllos;1 wheimmenzgzm of the carols to shut-ins in the neigh-! . . . . congregation and their families borhood and presented each‘enjoyed a anuck supper. with a lovelv basket of fruit. 1 Th , > ' . . e Sunday school membeis The next meeting of the 1311- presented a pageant of the grim Girls will be January 6‘ h .t t . nd the.hni1 at the Doncaster Bible Chapeilgnrg‘s “‘T'Vh: eveningcwas All girls from 8 to 14 years chopped Off with a Christmas age are welcome to attend. carol gin . . V . g-a-long. Attendance The Colonist Girls, also from was high and all enjoyed the the Bible Chapel. entertained evening the nursery children at the Three local young people are Loval True Blue and Orange . ~ . - .‘ . , . ' icelebrating their birthdays this Home in Richmond Hill last ’ . .‘ . . tweek. Gabriella Benelc 11g week. They took small gifts' . ‘ ‘ which they had made and sanglgzngitqgnqbgzgwegrgz 90.3152: and played with the Children'hell, of 93 Henderson Avenue The Ems were 3‘50 taken on a will celebrate her birthday Del tour of the home. - . cember 24: and Darid Macdon The Chapel held a Chrmmas ald. Morgan Avenue. celebrate: candlelight service December 19 with a good number of people December 26' _‘_, in attendance. EXST-GWILLIMB’UR-Y: A re We Fir? E1301 ‘0 hear that Fi- port received from the Yorl rear-old Glenda Hunt of (‘larke County Health Unit states tha Avenue is feeling better and the water at East Gwillimbur: back to school after a stay in Township offices is satisfactory adoption of thevreport and this was carried by a margin of only two votes. \m\mnumum!nmmmuunumnnullmumununnmnumumunmumnmmumummmunummmmunIIIlmmnummummmmu if Members serving on the 1965 board of the York County Children's Aid Society have been: Russell Roynton. Nohleton; W. P. Fish. Newmarkct: Alvan Gamble. the provincial gov- ernment‘s appointee on the York County Board of Health, of Unionville; Mrs. M. Gillan. former reeve of Sutton: Mrs. A. Gresham of Stouffville; Richmond Hill Solicitor John Lawlor and Richmond Hill‘s Deputy-reeve Floyd Perkins. Former Warden of York County and former reeve of Markham Village Joseph Fry was also a member. as was Mrs. Norn Garriock. wife of the prespnt reeve ot' Woodhridge: William Hodgson, a former warden and former reeve of King Township; Mrs. Ross Jolliffe, wife of a member of Vaughan Township Public School Board; Mrs. Violet Mac- Naughlon. former reeve of Newmarkct; Marshall McMurrhy. chairman. also a former warden and former recvo of Vaughan Township, now a resident of Aurora, and Mrs. Harold Sand- ers. of Jackson‘s Point. wife of a former County Crown Attorney. Other members of this year‘s board are Mrs. Bruce Davis, King; present County Warden P. S. Legge‘ of New- market; Rev. Robert McNaught. Queensville; Albert Ruther- ford. former warden and present reeve oi Vaughan Township; Sheldon Walker. former deputy-reeve of East Gwillimbury Township; Clifford Wallwnrk, former reeve of Whitehurch and Garfield Wright. present. reeve of East Gwillimhury. Mrsr Clarence Kellam. Weston represents the York County Women's Institutes on the board and representatives of York County Council this year have been Stewart, Patrick, reeve of Aurora. George Richardson. deputy-reeve of New- market and Ernest Rixon. deputy-reeve of Georgina Townâ€" ship. WHEN hborhood NotPs Corner Yonge Street and Levendale Road RICHMOND HILL For Free Pick-Up and Delivery Call CORRESPONDENT: MRS. E. ORTLIEB 38 LILLIAN AVENUE â€" PHONE 889-3451 DONCASTER NEWS Hour Service 884-4411 (Cash & Carry) Total costs for children in care are expected to be $216,- 213 for 1966. Of this amount. $125,404 will be for the care of children of unmarried parents. all of which will he paid by the province. The province will pay a further $36,324 of child care costs. leaving York County‘s share of this item at $54.485. The Sunday school members presented a pageant of the Christmas story and the 'ChUiI‘ sang hymns. The evening was topped off with a Christmas carol sing-a-long. Attendance was high and all enjoyed the evening. Because of a new salary ran, 5 scale and the addition of out‘” two new social workers. mg ir salaries and zcneral staff In‘ benefits for social workers {firma have increased by $41,850 Trust‘ to 5103.850. Staff increases Soho" will also cost an additional Barha $4.000 for travelling allow- lmenw ances. up to 512.000 for mew" 1966. writes The addition of onc new cleri- (“.0 r cal post and increased benefits'rowm for the administration staff expel. will account for a $5,320 in-have crease bringing the total here mm" to $39,070. vice i General office expense shows is u” a jump or almost $10000 to main] $29,000. Largest item under this ennug heading was listed as $10,000 board for telephones â€"â€" which remain- schm ed unquestioned and unex- m {m plained. v here v Mr. and Mrs. E. Barrington of Clarke Ave., expect to enter- tain at least 20 relatives for the Christmas holiday. from North Bay. Richmond Hill, Maple and possibly from out west. {Wefléfifimfle Family night was celebrated at Christ the King Lutheran Mission. Elgin Street Decem- ber 19 when members of the congregation and their families enjoyed a pot-luck supper. institutional care this fall. Costs of education were doubled from Three local young people are celebrating their birthdays this week. Gabriella Bencic, 113 Henderson Avenue was 9 years old December 2]: Susan O‘Don- nell, of 93 Henderson Avenue will celebrate her birthday De- cember 24; and David Macdona ald. Morgan Avenue. celebrates December 26. KK'e‘EK‘KK'EKKKKKKWfi $1,500 to $3,000 because of fees charged for three children placed in institutions. Costs of clothing went up $2.500 and York Central Hospltal with a bout of pneumonia. EAST GWILLIMBURY: A re- port receivvd from the York County Health Unit states that the water at East Gwillimbury Two local school boards. those of 'I‘SA 1 and 2, Markham, have received acclaim for their “bravery” in instituting a lib- rary service in classes through- out their schools and co-operat- ing in the hiring of a librarian. In a recent issue of the “In- formation Bulletin to School Trustees" issued by the Ontario School Trustees Council. Miss Barbara Smith. director of eleâ€" mentary school libraries for the Department of Education writes: “At the present. time, two brave boards in Markham Township are trying an exciting experiment. Between them they have hired a young teacher- librarian to set up library ser- vice in their schools. One board is urban and the problems are mainly those of providing enough books quickly. The other ,3", Jack Memchin Reports librarian to set up library ser- In another school. he found Vice in their schools. One board that the only book on electri~ is urban and the problems are city was published in 1916 and mainly those of providing stated, "It you are going to give enough books quickly. The other‘children wrong concepts. better board is rural with scattered schools, many of them from one to four rooms. Library service here will have to be centralized and a system worked out for distribution. ‘ “The results of this for- ward - looking experiment may show the way to ade- quate library service in rur- al schools where. there are no other resources to draw on. not even a county lib- rary hookmobile". concludes Miss Smith. Jack Nemchin, the teacher- librarian in charge of the Mark- ham Township service mention- ed by Miss Smith, joined the: staff of the two boards in Sep- tember. He attended the Nov-‘ ember 23 meeting of the TSA give them no books at all“. Mr. Nemchin also stress- ed the importance of pro- viding attractively hound and well-kept books. "A good binding will give five years' circulation. as oppos- ed to two or three months for a poor one." he said and reminded the board that “nothing is more dis- turbing to a young person than a poor cover: a hook with a jacket will always be chosen ahead of one with a worn cover. "It is a real pleasure to visit the schools." he continued. “Once a system is uniformly organized, the best. method of distribution must be decided." A hacin nnllantinn will kn [rant He noled that the experiment is a test program for Ontario schools and said “Where the program goes will depend on how successful we are". So far. Mr. Npmrhin has screened the New Library Service In Markham Twp. Schools Creating Interest 2 board and made a progress report. amammm Grapes 2 lbs, 29¢ Bananas 2'b5-25¢ fl fflfflfllffll‘fliflfflM3020iflMfflfflifliflIflIflfflIflIfl20IflMIflZflZflIflIflIflfflEflifliflfflfflffliflifliflfflififl F v y v u g a; a: a; ll MONDAY Season ’3 Greetings DECEMER 27 To All Limited Supply Available FRESH GRADE DELMONTE FANCY «mmzwzemwgteawmmwemmwm OCEAN SPRAY â€" Whole or Jellied EMPEROR RED TABLE ALSOHAVAILABLE GEESE a TURKEYS & HAM FOR THE HoupAAyfl45m§A§gtg Cranberry Sauce Fruit Cocktail We sincerely thank you for >15 your patronage. May the holidays ‘9‘; x, be most happy for YOU. “92“: < 5' ‘ ‘ /l\ 4‘ 1T5 15 oz. tins IS 02. tins llllll RLB‘ -' FooDhAND existing library books in TSA 2 schools. has processed all cards at No. 4 School and at Union- ville and is commencing work Dickson's Hill. At Unionville, one room has been set aside for a library. Mr. Nemchin said that many old books would have to be withdrawn. “They are giving children a wrong concept, of 10-; day." he told the board. “In onei school, a book on the Nether-- lands. published in 1936 pre-' sented that country as agrarian,l with the people wearing wooden‘ shoes.“ He pointed out that to-i day the Netherlands is a highly industrialized country. ‘ {KKKKKKWIEIKKKKfiQKKKK‘llKKKKK A basic collection will be kept at each schoolâ€"poetry. science. etc. Six hundred hooks have been purchased with the 1965 library budget and the Provin- cial Library Service has donat- ed 380 books. The present pro- vincial grant for library pur- poses is $2 per pupil. ;‘- SAUSKEEWEEW"it;“49¢ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 23, 1963 CAPONS lb. 55 fiW§§WÂ¥KW mug 15': a": :2 a x zzzzaamawmwwmmmwzmmm HEINZ FANCY Tomato Juice B.C. FANCY RED GOLDEN YELLOW Delicious Apples 5 39¢ 48 oz. tins Wfififlflm $1.00 Richmond Hill