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LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-884-ll05 as introduced at the grade and 8 levels. The board participated in guidance services, attend- ance counselling and in-ser- vice training of teachers of~ feted by the York South Reg- ional Education Committee. A. Gibson and Roselawn Schools and general purpose rooms added at Charles Howitt and Thornhill as well as a library-resources room at Charles Hewitt. 13 GRADED SCHOOLS The last of the township's extended to all schools in the township and an addiâ€" tional special education class will be established at Pine Grove School. Psychological services will be added to those already in effect through the York It is planned to continue experiments in streaming in the senior schools, the non- graded organization of junior schools, team teaching and broader courses in science, stressing the experimental approach. I‘lllllllll“Ill“lililllllllllilllllll““llilllull““llllllllllmllllllllillllllllilllllllll|lllIllllllllllllllilllllllllilllilillllllllllllllllillllllllllillilllllilillilllllilill“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-F Review Progress Vaughan Schools, Plans I-lluumlluuuuunuuuumuuuluulmu“mumuulmulmuumummmummmumuIuuuummummuumumuuumuummumuuumutquuumuuumu\lutttmmumumummuuumunmunummumuumuumuummmmmuumumumuuuuulmumumuuw Rapid strides have been made in the direction of in- creased services, it was re- ported. C. A. Grant, BA, MEd, was appointed inspec- tor of schools and supervi- sors of audio-visual and phy- sical education programs have been employed. A cen- tral film library was estab- lished and a large amount of equipment purchased. Teaching of Oral French as introduced at the grade .‘ and 8 levels. The board participated in guidance services, attend- ance counselling and in-ser- vice training of teachers of- fered by the York South Reg‘ ional Education Committee. A comprehensive report on the progress in educa- tion made in Vaughan Town- ship Schools during the last year was read by Chairman Ross Jolliffe at the June meeting of the board. The report also included the trustee’s commitments and plans for the future. Would you be interested in helping us test some of our new pet foods by feeding them to your pet and letting us know which ones are preferred? If you would, please send your name, address and phone number, and tell us whether you own a dog or a cat, its sex and weight. Write to: Wm. Hoffman, Director of Research, Maple Leaf Mills Limited. 43 Junction Road. Toronto 9, Ontario. Rumble Transport MODERN HEATED . . . 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill 889-6192 - Toronto - 364-2625 WAREHOUSE STORAGE Owners of Dogs or Cats ALLENCOURT IGA FOBDLINER CLOSED SAT., JULY Ist ATTENTION COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 3rd T0 CEIEBRATE CANADACS [00th BIRTHDAY THIS STORE WILL BE Hl-C-DRINK REllSHES TISSUE S-X HAMS 48 oz. $ 12 oz. e PPPPP e 112 lb. $ Tins Jars of 2 ' Tin I FRUIT PUNCH. ORANGE, GRAPE ORANGE-PINEAFPJ Happy Centennial From IGA During the past year a number of building projects have been completed, in- cluding a new senior school at Kleinburg. Classroom ad- ditions were made at Joseph A. Gibson and Roselawn Schools and general purpose rooms added at Charles Hewitt and Thornhill as well as a library-resources room at Charles Howitt. In addition, a number of experimental programs and studies have been carried out under the direction of Inâ€" spector Grant and by the principals’ association. The nuclei of three senior units were established at Roselawn, Maple and Klein- burg Schools. A more extensive testing program was carried out and a register of exceptional children was developed. New mathematics has been ex- tended into the primary and junior divisions. gKuechler, ‘were: Pupils of Mrs. Joy Harnden gave a violin and piano recital June 20 in the lowed~ hall at St. John's. Piano pupils particip- ating were Joan Scott Patsi Knowles, Mrs. N. R. Patrick, Billie Locke, Ross Smith, Sandâ€" ra Kirby, Marlene Mitchell, Hugh Mitchel-l, Karen Mitchell, Harry Kabtenberg, Gabriella Julie Farquharson, Frances Smith, David Sim. Ka- thy Macklin, who should also have taken part, was taken ill that morning. Violin pupils Michael Charbonneau, Kim Pigden. Cedric Robertson, Beth Scott, Jane Knowles, Lau- The young people will meet next Saturday evening. After baseball at St. Mark‘s, the sen- ior members will go on a hay- rlde. Neighborhood Notes The service this Sunday will be at 10 am, and will be a spe- cial Centennial service of praise and thanksgiving for Confeder- ation. In the afternoon there will be a united Centennial ser- vice at Stouffville at 2.30, in the community park there. Church News Rev. Donald Peel of the Dio-[lic School, with their teacher, cese of Amritsar, India, gave a Mrs. Betty Sanderson, who con- most interesting sermon Sunday ducted bne choirs. morning on life of the church‘ The pupils presented Mrs. and ministry in that country.‘Havrnden with a music case. He returns to India within a; Jefferson School annual grad- month to continue his workua‘tion banquet was held June there. Support of this work 15127 at St. John‘s. one of the missionary outreach Birthday greetings to Debor- projects of this parish. lah Davies June 30, to Ronald Some members of the congre- gation were present at the Cen- tennial service at Thomhill Park in the afternoon. Vaugh- an Festival Choir and the Band of HMCS York took part with the clergy of all the churches. rel Norton Also taking part were me grades 5 and 6 and the grades 7 HOT DOG. lAR-B-Q HAMBURG SWEET er RICKALILU one and two-room schools will be closed at the end of this school year. In Septem- ber the board will be operatâ€" ing 13 graded schools on a junior-senior system â€" there will be three senior public schools and 10 junior schools. The board has been steadily working towards this objec~ tive since its inception seven years ago. PLANS FOR FUTURE Plans for the future inâ€" clude provision of transporta- tion for kindergarten chil- dren where it is normally provided for children in other'grades. This will en- sure that all children will have the opportunity to atâ€" tend kindergarten. Remedial services will be extended to all schools in the township and an addiâ€" tional special education class will be established at Pine Grove School. ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON BICK’S CORRESPONDENT: LEONARD LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boyle of Yonge Street and thexr four children attended a family pic- nic Sunday at the home of Mrs. Boyle’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Meyers of Edgeley. About 75 members of the family Iwere present. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers were married 49 years \ago. June 27. On the way they saw the obâ€" serVation deck on the Welland Canal and visited at St. Cath- arines, where two ships were going through the lock and swing bridges. St. Mark’s and St. Andrew‘s Churches were visited before lunch at Queensâ€" ton Heights. They then visited the Sir Adam Beck Generating Station where a film was seen. then the whirlpool, rapids and falls. A visit to Tussaudk Wax Museum was enjoyed. Thursday Principal Roy Rob- son’s pupils also went to Niag~ am. They were allowed to view the falls in groups at their own pleasure. and 8 choirs of Lemomdlle Pub- lic School, with their teacher, Mrs. Betty Sanderson, who con- Birthday greetings to Debor- ah Davies June 30, to Ronald Bell July 2 and to Kathy Gam- ble July 5. North York Barber-shoppers held their last meeting for the summer Monday evening. Meet- ings will resume in September. Wednesday a physical educa- tion sports day was held at Roselawn School. Students of grade 4 and up of Jefferson par- ticipated, except for John Keer- y’s pupils, who spent the day at Niagara Falls. South Regional Education Committee. Audio-visual and physical education programs will be extended and Mrs. Signe Snary. BA. BLS, has returned after a year of post graduate training to assume duties as supervisor of lib- raries, BUILDING PROGRAM The board is committed to construction of general pur- pose rooms at George Bailey. Ross Doan, Langstaff and Concord Schools. A kinder- garten will be added to Ross Dean School and a library- resources room, science room and one classroom to Rose- lawn School. Additional ac- commodation is also contem- plated at the George Bailey School in Maple. Cqu'fi’KEN‘FC‘BKSKH £43“ STFKKETTES ..,.65*= 30 IABLE-RITEWIEIERS my?“ 536 SIDE SPARE RIBS Jim: “.7 ERESH cur u:- TABLE-RITEâ€"Cmadc Grad: "A Canada Grade "A" Eviscerated, Frying or Roasting WHH'E, YELLOW, AQUA er PINK DElSE Y A little glamor was added at our last executive meeting. The gathering was graced with the presence of what some might call (and usually do) the hard- est-working half of the bpanch. Nine officers of the ladies‘ aux- iliary attended in order to hear first hand reports of the proâ€" vincial convention and to dis- cuss future branch business. Other promotions which we consider worthy of note are those of Comrade George Wood to district membership chairâ€" man and Comrade Gord Mills to zone sports officer. Our dis- trict chairman informs us that the Ontario membership target of 100,000 in our Centennial Year, a figure set by dominion command. The parade, expected to be‘Lionel Hancey, Bernard Devlin, one of the largest in the town’s Ross Wilson and Cliff Rutledge. history, will be led by the Leg- Comrade Wally Smerziak won ion Color Guard and will form?the attendance award at the up at 2 pm Saturday afternoonfmeeting, but was not present to on Industrial Road. Thirty unns‘receive it. As this was the last of Shriners will be on pal-adegiiieeting until the fall it was so if you’re a veteran and not‘decided to announce a winner yet a Shriner, come march withfnevertheless. A ‘ few thousand the Legion for it may well beinames were called, and finally 100 years before you're invited the name of Charlie Hawkes again. was drawn. He promptly donat- '3‘ * * * ed the proceeds to the children's A little glamor was added at Christmas party fund, Joseph waer of the town'si Centennial Committee was also present and plans were discuss- ed for the Dominion Day Par- ade. As a result of some of the plans the ladies were delegatedi to provide a light luncheon at‘ the Legion for 325 weary march-1 ers. Asked if they had any beefs, Comrade Gloria Sanfordr said "no, but we’ll probably think of a thousand tomorrow.” Missing from last week's c0n< vention reports was the follow- ing information. Our new pro- vincial president is Comrade Bob McChesney, and third vice- president elect is Comrade Bob Jeffries our local district “E” commander. The target set by the province is 105,000 and District Chair- man George is going all out to achieve this number. One good point in his favor is the fact that Branch 375 has reduced the initiation fee in 1967 by 50%. New members installed this year will pay $5 instead of Legion President Frank Bar- the usual ten rott, who will be parade map. " slial at Saturday‘s Centennial, That people Dominion Day Parade, requests‘vantage of th the pleasure of all veterans. the last gene‘ Legion or not. to join him in a seven new In formal march through the stalled. They streets of Richmond Hill. Jack Colema Medals and uniforms are the‘filames Donaho order of the day it you have;five gentlemen them, but if you haven't you‘ada. The Ric are still invited to participate_[tingent inelud Auxiliary President Lucy Rickard promised the branch all the support her hardâ€"working girls could give, and as this has always been proven true in the past, there is perhaps good reason why the ladies should attend the executive meetings more often. Your legion Reports Branch Eric Chapman - 884-0085 375. Royal Canadian Legion Comrade Hawkes also asked‘ members to patronize this fund by dropping their spare change into the receptacle provided in” the clubroom; pennies, nickels-1 and dimes can soon add up tel many dollars. He is also asking members to donate Canadian Tire bonus coupons, and if we get enough of these some lucky; youngster will get a new bike} for Christmas. ‘ That people are taking ad- vantage of this was proven at the last general meeting when seven new members were in- stalled. They were Comrades Jack Coleman of Richvale, James Donahoe of Thornhill and five gentlemen from Upper Can- ada. The Richmond Hill con- tingent included Sterling Reid, Lionel Hancey, Bernard Devlin, Ross Wilson and Cliff Rutledge. Ways and Means Chairman Bob Dickson reported the re- cent “Down East Night” was in many ways a success and per- sonally thanked the following for their help: Comrades “Moose” LaTreck, Frank Bar- rott, Alec Kernohan, Harold Bryant, Frank Gates, Marsh Tonner, Doug Clarke, the ladies auxiliary and the Newmarket Legion Pipe Band. He also re- ported that he’d probably get ‘hell for inadvertently leaving someone out. Other business at the meet- ing included the appointment of Comrade George Diceman to Sgtâ€"At-Arms, and a motion was made that a letter of thanks be sent to the ladies auxiliary for their splendid assistance. The next general meeting will be held in September; meanwhile we hope to see all Legion mem- bers and our auxiliary on par- ade this Saturday afternoon. The next Centennial event on his programme will be held July 8 and will be called "West- ern Prairie Night". It will fea- ture numerous local Calgary stampeders and maybe some flap-jack specialists from over Rome. As this Dominion Day is a very special one, the Legion extends to all readers, and in- deed, to all Canadians, this very special wish. HAPPY BIRTH- DAY! And let us hope that we have many more of them. PEAR SHAPED TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL WANTS ADS BAYVIEW 8: MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL r' NORTH YONGE CAR WASH-1 TO SERVE THE NORTHERN AREAS (RICHMOND HILL, THORNHILL, ETC.) 3%: EISFPEL PHONE 223-8717 OUR RATES ARE LOW NOW AVAILABLE OPENING COUPONfi-I‘ SPECIAL saw Receive a CAR WASH {or $ .25 wit/1 AN Y fill-up of Shell Gas Even if it takes 0N1 Y I Gal. Your car’s exterior will be completely washed and dryed Interior windows cleaned, dash dusted, floor mats vacuumed and washed. Your car will be spic‘k and span inside as well as out (at, North Yonge Car Wash) 5940 Yonge Street THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 29, 1967 Coupon Valid at Willowdale Office Only Clip This coupon expires Saturay, July 29th U 20 MILES of FREE DRIVING A ~. .4 ‘ {W m»: WHERE-FREE} For we have so much to celebrate; a glorious past and unlimited future. Where else on this earth have a people developed a society so dynamic. so free and so prosperous. We work and worship as we choose; the opportunities of each generation by far outstrip the last; our resources are always in excess of our needs, and in a troubled world we live in peace. Never in the history of mankind has a people been so bountil'ully blessed . . . and we are grateful. AYLMER, ll Oz. Btle. CATSUP 2F0R39¢ Mr. [GA and his Family join in celebrating Canada’s Centennial IN WILLOWDALE W BUDGET CAR RENTALS 5940 YONGE AT CUMMER - WILLOWDALE All prices will be 25c additional Friday and Saturday FOOD PRICES EFrrAuVfi dULVE 28, 29, 30 ONLY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CALIFORNIA swear a. JUICY VALENCIAS SUNKIST ORANGES flaséézg _SAVE - SAVE - SAVEE! Clip This Coupon Expires Sat., July 29th ON ALL ABOVE PRICES 25¢ OFF (W ILLOWDALE) SIZE I38 DOZ. Clip afiupfififi ::-.-::7:::.=='. CARS AS LOW AS $6 PER 24 HOUR DAY AND 6 CENTS PER MILE. (RAMBLER & ROGUE). Phone 223-8717 Rex. 52.00 without gas