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d-iu1luulmlmmmmmuuuumm(uumullmmummmumnluuuumluumuuuuuulmmllumiu1nuIxIunummmunmnnmmlul\\1\mx1m1\x\mmm\umu“mum“mmuummm mm“mummmuuxm\\mumuuuuuuuuumulnumm1muuuummmumu““mum-1a Morison Ends Long Career As Trustee wuuummluluuummuuummmummmumummmmuummmuumumuummuuImammmumluulmuuuumumummuuumnmunmunumuumuuuuuumuumummuuuuumuuu\uuuuummuuuumuuuuuuuuuuumu\munmmuuumnummum41 The others, who were elected by acclamation, were present board members Mrs. Mildred Toogood, Elson Mil- es, Eldred King and new- comer Gordon Champion, Mr. Mortson, who is chair- man of the board was nom- inated again at the Novem- ber 22 nominating meeting but withdrew just before the final cutoff. Too time con- suming was given as his rea« son for stepping down. Two other nominees for the board, Myrl Smith, Unionville, township fire chief, and W. J. Jones, But- tonville, also withdrew. Neither had served on the board before. It took Arnold Mortson right to the last minute be- fore he finally decided he would call it quits as a memâ€" ber of TSA 2 in Markham Township. Upstairs S Yonge St WW GIFTS VAUGHAN - Saturday, Dec. 10 WARREN BAILIE [BE-ELECT Support your Candidate for School Board in the envelope provided. Enquiries about your account and all other telephone matters should be directed to our Bell Business Office â€"- just call 884-1131 ~â€" your Service Representative will be glad to help you. has been authorized to accept payment of telephone accounts without extra charge. This is a payment location only, so it is necessary to have your bill and payment card with you when you wish to make payâ€" ment. If you prefer to pay by mail, return the punched card with cheque or money order one good term . . . deserves another . . J Highlands Golf wire ALLENCOURT PHARMACY ALLENCOURT CENTRE Bayvicw Avenue & Markham Road Exchange will be made after Christmas if necessary at the DON'T W.â€"11Tâ€".SE1,ECT ‘ YOUR GOLFING EQUIPMENT NOW .47 TREMENDOUS S4VINGS. m‘ SWINGING CLUB i) Bell Canada (L‘or. Centre & Yonge) Richmond Hill ARNOLD MORTSON . . . More Time Needed for the 5/ Go [fer Vaughan Township “Better Education for ALL Children” Saturday, December 10th GOODWIN “TERRY" Re-elect In 1960, a new four-room school was built and Mr. Mortson became chairman of the board of trustees. The school remained a rural sec- tion until January 1962. when it became part of the new area. It was during this time that the board formed a January class for children, who will be six between January 1 and July I. The class which is be- lieved to be the only one of its kind in operation in On- tario, takes the place of kin- dergarten. He was chairman of the board of trustees for the Born in Brandon, Mani- toba, Mr. Mortson had lived in the township for the past 27 years. He entered school work around 1953 when No. 4 school was just one room. In 1960, a new four-room formerly a member of the Unionville Public School Board. School Board 1-1691 They decided that the women {in the book should no longel vbe living as it would alhw the authors more freedom and the women could be set in persoec- itive. There were to be no Jzeulogies â€"- each account \\ as to be factual and stlaighiomard :but not to the extent of loci- 11.otes The “omen must ha e a on 1ecognition on account of their own effmts and skills. not‘ account of husbands’ prestige} :The women chosen were to! irepresent different periods in1 the development of Canadian .society. Miss Peene was anxi- ous to include an Eskimo wo- man but no information was available. Pauline Johnson was chosen to represent Indians. The book was to be divided both regionally and in time. ‘1 Dr, Innis topic was “The; {Clear Spirit” , a biographical account of 20 noteworthy Cana- ‘dian women from Canada's past. ‘edited by Dr. Innis and pub-1, glished by the University of To- wonto Press. It was decided at ,the Winnipeg Conference 1964 that the Centennial project of iCFUW would be a book by ICanadian women about Cana- dian women. There was an ;“embarrassment of riches" 'when they found the names 70 over 150 subjects and over 70 authors had been submitted. When Miss Vida Peene, chair- man of the CFUW Centenary Committee, tabulated the names she found that Agnes Macphail was most suggested; Emily Carr came second. ‘ They decided that the women {in the book should no longel vbe living as it would 8117“' the1 authors more freedom and the ‘women could be set in pelsoec- itive. There were to be no ’be eulogies â€"- each account \1 as to ‘be factual and straighfom'ard‘ but not to the extent of toot- 1‘1.otes The 11omcr- must ha e 11 on recognition 011 account of their own efforts and skills not account of husbands prestige.‘ The women chosen 11ers to' represent different periods in the development of Canadian society. Miss Peene was anxi- ous to include an Eskimo wo- man but no information was 1doctor. for writers and typing costs; the 1e1nainder of the money “as supplied by CFUW. As a side project, a biblio- graphy of books about Canadian women was started. The title was suggested by Eleanor Harman and was ob- tained from one of Milton’s ,poems. A coherent picture of women in Canada emerged from work on the book. Most grew up on farms. None of the early ones pursued their formal educations farther than high school or pos- sibly normal school. Many lost their mothers early and lived hard lives. The one thing that impressed Dr. Innis as a former dean of women was that these women knew exactly what they wanted to do at an early age, \1liile present day women seem‘ just drifting along’. Coral Hind spent twenty years t1ying to get accepted on the staff of ‘the Winnipeg Free Press. Maude Abbott was determined to be a Emily Carr was deter: mined to paint. The \11ite1si 11e1e not content to sit at home and mite but determined to} have then \\ orks published. Most lived to an old age Nearlyl ‘all had families. Only three of the 11 omen chosen \1e1e Univer- sity graduates â€"â€" Margaret Mcâ€" Williams, Dr Alice Wilson andit Dr. Maude Abbott. available. Pauline Johnson was chosen to represent Indians. The book was to be divided both regionally and in time. The problem of time spent on research resolved itself when it was discovered that some writers had known their sub- jects personally e.g. Flora Burns knew Emily Carr and Dorothy Livesay had been a neighbor of Mazo de la Roche in Clarksville\ and other writ- ll!|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHill“ . . , Chlldl en 3 Party At Theatre Richmond Heights Mer- chants Association: and "The Writing was an accepted fem-l inine pursuit because pen names were used. Women with a cause[ (e.g, â€" Adelaide Hoodless, whoi had a hand in practically every-' 1thing) were bitterly criticized. Other women who fought for causes were Emily Murphy, Nel- lie McClung and Margaret Mcâ€" Williams. Among the first to step in a man’s world at the turn) .of the century were Cora Hind“ .Maude Abbott and Emily Mur-fl ‘phy. Dr. Innis was particularly1 enchanted by a picture in the. Fbook of Dr. Alice Wilson ex: ‘plaining rocks to a group of men. Dr. Wilson started her career with a CFUW fellowship and left money to CFUW. The Canadian Fedeiation of ers had already done 110.11- 011 Univeisity W omen York 1County Club was privileged to have as guest speaker at its; November meeting, Dr. Mary Quayle Innis of Toronto. The meeting was held at Kingciafts King City, on November 28. “ Mrs. J F. Heaid. Richmond Hill, who introduced Dr. Innis, mentioned that details of Dr. Innis’ life weie not well kn011.n lShe is the wife of the late Dr. Harold Innis, a mother. a former dean of women at University College, University of Toronto. and at present vice-president of the University Women's Club of ”Toronto. Her most recent work Diary. is an edition of Mrs. Simcoe's. their subjects 19g â€" Mar ie- -Em- manuel Chabnt had “Titten a book on Mere Marie de l‘lncar- nut-on). It was the dream of CUUW to publish two books. one in English and one in French but lthat meant twiie as much mon- ey for publication plus the cost of translation. This p1oblem was solved by members from Quebec who suggested that wo- men from English-speaking Canada should be described in English and those from French- speaking Canada should be ac- counted for in French. A grant of $3500.00 from the Centennial Committee for Pub- llishing Assistance was to be used Committee, tabulated the nameé she found that Agnes Macphail was most suggested; Emily Carr came second. i?" The Clear Spirit" About Canadian Women CFUW Centennial Project? mxmw They will be treated to a program of cartoon films. music. refreshments and a visit from Santa Claus who will have a gift for every child. Richmond Heights Mer- chants Association and “The Liberal“ in coâ€"Operation with Richmond Hill Odeon Theatre are entertaining over 400 children this Satâ€" urday morning. Included will be the children of the LTB & 0 Home, Thorn- haven School and Nursery as well as other children from Richmond Hill and the surrounding district. Despite the headaches. however, Mr. Morison admits "It will be hard to step down." Married. with six children, all of whom have gone to No. 4 School. Mr. Mortson said he “ill miss his work with the board. but was happy to be with it at a time when it moved progressively forward. He said he has seen the area board add television, oral French and even acquire a librarian. with the hardest job of all, however, still in getting proper bus services. Mr. Mortson has also been active with the Richmond Hill Fair Board and is the first vice-president of that organization. He farms at Headford. three years it was in opera- tion. When TSA 2 was form- ed in Januaxiy 1965. he was named vice-chairman and became chairman this year. 14 years highly diversified experience in accounting and office management. including: Financial statements, in~ ventory control, purchasing, personnel administration etc. POSSCSS diploma from certificate course in business at University of Toronto. Accustomed to reporting to top management. WRITE BOX XMAS PARTIES - WEDDING RECEPTIONS BOWLING BANQUETS Available for: For Reservations Office Manager Controller SEEKS CHALLENGING POSITION CONTACT LLOYD MURPHY PHONE 884-2110 Masonic Auditorium 112 Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL Required by Local Firm for Evenings and Saturdays $55.00 per week Apply In Writing Box 128 “The Liberal” I r 1 Markham Township 3150 1““ shows how simply one can be DECEMBER 31‘ SATURDAY 'at least one person undergoing exposed to a rabid animal. Gala New Year‘s Eve danc: this "105‘ unpleasant series Of It is more important than ever party. 9-30 Pin to 3.30 3.111. NOV needles. Mrs. W. V0“ Kaitz of this winter for dog owners to elties. Harry Syratt Orchestra Don Mills Road “'35 3““de bytkeep their animals under con-giant bUfff-‘T- COUSINS F395“ a stray cat as _She was getting trol and away from wild life Room. 727-4073 Aurora. c3w21 ”“0 the car ““11 her husband which might infect them. A la} to go shopping two weeks agonbid death is a horrible end for: . { FOR BIG BARGAINS She shook the animal off, but‘a family pet and it also carries IN 1t returned again “Id b_‘t her}the danger that members of the{ LATE MODEL CARS leg severely. Examination “family may be bitten and have“ CONSULT THE the head revealed it “'35 rabid. to have the Pasteur treatmentl LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Canine Control Officer James -- -' r" ’ Ryan reports that it is mostLEEWWWVWfii A grant of $3500.00 from the Centennial Committee for Pub- lishing Assistance was to be used for writers and typing costs; the remainder of the money was supplied by CFUW. The title was suggested by Eleanor Harman and was ob- tained from one of Milton’s ers had already done Work on their subjects tag - Marie-Em- manuel Chabot had written a book on Mere Marie de l‘lncar- nation). unusual for cats to become rabid, since they will not at- tack wild animals but will run Indications that rabies is widespread amongst the wild life of this whole area is the fact that six persons in Vaughan Township are at pres- ent receiving the Pasteur treat- ment after having been bitten by rabid animals. Approach Stray Cats With Caution Vaughan, Markham Residents Get Pasteur Anti-Rabies Vaccination Switchboard Operator MN"? HWWWWW RUTHE CALVERLY GALLERY $3 from them. The fact that this cat and others in the area have been rabid is proof that rabies is a serious threat this year. All residents of the area are warned to be very careful about approaching stray 01‘ wild cats. Mrs. Von Kaitz‘ experience shows how simply one can be exposed to a rabid animal. lOlN PORK CHOPS 79¢ Lb. SL'NKIST I’A.\'(‘ ”kifiig ORANGES large Size ”3's 49¢ Doz. PORK LOIN FRESH LEAN WHITE SWAN GOLDEN YELLOW DEL MONTE DEL MON TE Richmond Hill The Centennial rooms are newly stocked with antique pieces, walnut and cherry furniture, to go on sale December 7. 10 to .5 daily till Christmas. 50 YONGE ST. S CLARKE PORK and BEANS Richmond Inn Motor Hotel YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL 884-1101 - 889-1921 Lions Club MONDAY, DEC. 12 FANCY PEACHES 2 20 Oz. Tins 59¢ SPECIALS: Stained glass window. $2.00 up TOILET TISSUE 2 2.120” Pkgs. 49¢ H Oz. Bottles In the 100-year-old Grotto CATSUP 20 Oz. Tins ROASTS v w.v.v WQAA‘; \a V v.VV.VV,V.‘aW_‘OV\4V, V, I Gala New Year‘s Eve dance party. 9.30 pm to 3.30 am. Nov- elties. Harry Syratt Orchestra, giant buffet. Cousins Fiesta Room. 727-4073 Aurora. c3w23 Maple Lions Shur-Gain Farm DECEMBER 10. SATURDAY BINGO -â€" THURSDAY night 8 pm. sharp. jackpot; â€" 4 spec- Lal and 25 regular games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hall. East side of Bayview at Crosby Ave.. Richmond Hill. tfc4] DMING .VENTS 252 ' 3V2 Lb A\g. 49¢ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursd Turkey Shoot . 1 pm. c2w22 88-1-4066 ‘1 Sanitone g. Certified Master ;; Drycleaner TRIANGLE BRAND CALIFORNIA FIRM GREEN ‘ " .I \‘l‘ W I Samtone (try/fa! Mnslcr Dyc/cancr DEL MONTE FANC SQUIRREL KING OSCAR BRISLING -â€" Reg. 2 for 69c Norway SARDINES 2 ms 49¢ Worsted -Tex 8 HOUR SERVICE says: Trust the care of your clothes to your AMPLE PARKING Famous Clothiers like ‘. Worsted-Tex recommend our Sanilone Certified Master Drycleaner service to keep clothes looking new longer. Only Sanitone drycleaning restores both the original brightneSS and original feel of the fabric. YONGE 8; LEVENDALE â€" RICHMOND HILL PEAS and CORN PEANUT BUTTER SNERAL BAKERIES WHITE HEAD LETTUCE Size 24': 19¢ Head SLICED BREAD STEAKET'I'ES Tenderloin End 69¢ Lb. Rib End 63¢ Lb. 2-|.b. Jar 24 Oz. Loaves 15 Oz. Tins Lb. Pkg. LIONS HAI.I. STARTING TIME; 3 PM. LBS. $1.00 Dec. 8 1966