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Off-Street Plany Ready For Council (Continued from Page 1) Street between Arnold : Wright Street. ‘ A letter of notice -â€" to be sent to those concerned â€" will summarize the past history of negotiations, present conditions and future considerations re- garding the Yonge Street re- construction. \ First of all discussions about the proposed new official plan resulted in a tentative decision to ban all parking on Yonge Street after 1968. Discussions will centre around parking requirements. This will include traffic, side street access, rear lane access and the benefits from such re- garding snow-plowing, garbage collection, and increased access- ibility to merchants by the public. Two factors touched off alarms from the merchants re- garding parking problemsx Then came news of the Yonge Street reconstruction plans which would require restriction of parking during work on the project. This brought out the merch- ants in force carrying warnings that any complete parking ban in 1969 could force several Richmond Hill businesses out of town. Upshot was a decision to have the transportation committee work out a plan in conjunction with the merchants in an effort to find a solution satisfactory to all. r‘iiiiiiii“““‘i :IMPERIAL :HELL DRIVERS : Markham : Fair Grounds I 7:30 p.111. ' I TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM: ' I Markham Chrysler-Dodge. Appleton's Men‘s I I ’ear or any member of the Markham Ki- ‘ wanis Club, the Markham-Unionville Lions I Club or Markham Fair Board. I "““““““I““ Industrial - Residential GILLETT FINE FLOORS All types of Floor Tile 8 hour service (Mon. - Sat.) ' Guaranteed length drapery cleaning 0 Prov. Government certified ' Free minor repairs 0 Ample parking YONGE & LEYENDALE - RICHMOND HILL OPEN Mon. - Wed. 7.00 - 8.00 IF RAIN Expertly Installed OFFERS YOU THESE EXTRAS ARTH’S Friday, Sept. 15th Sheet Goods 884‘8831 Saturday, Sept. 16th 7:30 Thurs. - Fri. 7.00 - 9.00 and Llons Bmgos Resume Rev. Higgins“ Next Monday Evening ‘ Going T 0 Ajax The ever-popular Richmond Hill Lions Club bingos will resume next Monday evening at 8 pm. There will be the usual added features to make the evening an interesting one. 7 The binjgos are held each Monday evening at the Lions Hall, Centre Street East. ('crg'fltd Master Dryclcancr Sanitone Over 2,600 homeowners and tenants living on the east side of Richmond Hill will be called on by over 100 visitors from St. Matthew’s United, St. Paul’s Lutheran, the Anglican Church of St. Gabriel the Archangel and Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic Churches Sep- iation li'esiél-eh’c's'aiid-fo invfie Vthem to attend ‘the- church of their choice. In the picture above (left to right) are Mrs. Peggy Wilson of Boisdale Avenue, shown with Mrs. Pat Dorwart as she completes one of her calls. tember 18. .Lu- This will be a two-hour blitz visitation,‘ pprpqse of. which is to determine church assoc- Sat. 7.00 - 6.00 lnter- Church Area Survey Monday I'SEPTEMBER 16, SATURDAY. 2-4 p.111. Mark-Vaun W.I. Cenâ€" ‘tennial Bazaar. Home Baking. "Sewing and White Elephant table. Lucky Draw. Tea 25c. Il-Iome of Mrs. N. Hicks, 21 Es- . sex Ave. off Highway 7, Langâ€" staff. c3\\'9 ' SEPTEMBER 19, TUESDAY, .830 p.m.. Wrixon Hall, House- ‘wares Demonstration. Rich- lmond Hill Chapter O.E.S. Ad‘ limission 75c. Lucky draw. re~ freshments. clwll UANITORS I Also men and women, Ipart time, for Steele - No. '7 Highway district. 3 'lnights weekly. m1mmmnn“\mmuuummmunmmummInununuummnmk (SEPTEMBER 16, SATUR- DAY CENTENNIAL FLOWER SHOW AND FALL FAIR â€"~ 1.30 to 4.30 p.m., Lions Hall. Displays, booths. tea room. Ad- lmission free. Richmond Hill iHorticultural Society. c3u‘9 muunmuu\muuumuumuml=iumuuummmummmuuuuuu SELLING YOUR BOAT? Find a buyer through a clasâ€" sified ad in “The Liberal” on sale every Thursday. It’s easy to place your ad. Just call 884- 1105 or 884-1983 FOR FAST I‘ESULTS. BINGO ~ THURSDAY night 8 pm. sharp, jackpot; ~â€"â€" 4 spec- .al and 25 regular games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hall, East side of Bayview at Crosby Ava, Richmond Hill. tfc39 SEPTEMBER 21, THURSDAY, 2 pm. Annual Meeting of the Maple Branch of Canadian Can- cer Society at home of Mrs. William Davis, 20 Gram Street. clwll Men for Maple district, Keele and No. 7 Highway, 8 hour shifts. Excellent wages. Richmond Hill’s senior clergyman, Rev. Charles G. Higginson of Richmond Hill United Church, Yonge and Centre Streets, will be leaving the community at the end of October. He is going to St. Paul‘s United Church in Ajax. Mr. Hig- ginson announced his dec- ision at the morning church service September 10. During his more than 16 years of service to the con- gregation (he came here in 1951) the modern three- storey Christian Education wing was added and the congregation has grown ex- tensively. He succeeded Rev. C. B. Brethen. A graduate in arts from McMaster University and in theology from Emmanuel College. Mr. Higginson came to Richmond Hi“ from Prospect Park Unfied Church in Toronto. ammo -vsms Apply 463-0573 between 4 - 5.30 pm. Miss G. A. Gatehouse, who was appointed director of nursing at York Central Hospital on July 2, 1963, has been granted a oneâ€"year educational leave of absence to attend the University of Pittsburg to obtain her master’s degree in nursing education (majoring in adâ€" ministration). She will re- join the staff of the local hospital in September 1968. Miss Gatehouse is a gradâ€" uate of the Montreal Gen- eral Hospital School of Nursing and holds the de- gree of bachelor of nursing administration from McGill University in Montreal. COMING . . . COMING . . . COMING . . . TUESDAY, SEPT. 26 TOOL DESIGN DRAFTSMAN Experience required with sheet metal tools, dies and jigs, for punch and brake press operation. Opportunity for advancement. For further in- formation please call or write: She came here from the PURDY RAMBLER Personnel Manager, Office Specialty Ltd., _895-2321, 240 Prospect St., Newmarket Nursing Director To Study In US. OAK RIDGES, ONTARIO YONGE STREET THE NEW In the months immediate- ly preceding the opening of York Central Hospital, Miss Gatehouse was kept very busy hiring nursing staff, budgeting, planning and set- ting up various sections. Since the hospital has been in operation, her work in securing the best in nursing staff and in a supervisory capacity has continued to be demanding. l:lfiabed hospital in Iroquois Falls where she was direct- or of nursing. Prior to that she had worked in Mont- real as a teaching super- visor and ward administra- tor for five years. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1967 3 a-mmmumm“mmm\mumumlmunumxmmmnux\nun\1\\\\\\\\m\~u\\\\um\\\\\\\m\mMmuu\mumx\munmnmmmumum“mmn“mummlmxmmun\mmnunnnmnummmmumunuuumnmumlmumxmmmnm\mmmuuumum““1111mm~12 Enrolment in Richmond Hill’s Public Schools is up slightly this September from a year agotl although the survey of kinder-l garten pupils taken in the fall? of 1966 had indicated a slight reduction. There is a slight increase in kindergarten pupils, but the increase is reflected in all grades and in five of the six schools. Public School West Side Pupils Begin Home Economics, Ind. Art increase in kindergarten pupils, but the increase is reflected in all grades and in five of the six schools. Beverley Acres has 1.074 children in attendance (up 19), Crosby Heights has 811 (up 42), MacKillop has 738 (up 8), Wal- ter Scott 705 (down 15). McCon- aghy 434 (up 20), and Pleasantâ€" ville 310 (up 7). Total enrol- ment is 4,072 (up 81). The number of teaching staff is 153, just one more than last year. The number of auxiliary; classes has been increased to: seven (there were only three last year) and two half time, itinerant teachers giving special instruction have been added. Also added is a supervisor of special education. The second library in the system, at Beverley Acres Pub- lic School, is beginning opera- tion. The one at Crosby Heights School operated last year. Nine young people who will be entering Toronto Teachers’ College next week have been in classrooms since school open- ing. gaining experience and an insight into effective classroom operation. Inspector Murray Dobson has been in charge of this orientation program init- iated at the request of the teachers’ college. School got underway this year with fewer problems than in many previous years Super- intendent Gordon McIntyre re- ports, since there was no build- .(I‘0-(r-u-0-0-0-0-KI-0’0-0-0.0-0-n s-“mummnuumuumuuuuuuuununumumuummmumunmmmuumuuumwnmummumulmml11mmulxnmmunnuuummunmumu“nunmuumuuuunu1munuuummm1ulumumnumuuuuumuuuumuuilmuuuuuulIlmm\mumuuunulumm~31 last year) and two half time! School got underway this itinerant teachers giving special|year with fewer problems than instruction have been added.‘in many previous years Super- Also added is a supervisor of intendent Gordon McIntyre re- special education. porrts, since there was no build- This year grade 7 and 8 pup- ing program underway. One ils on the west side of town are portable classroom, returned to. receiving instruction in home the board this summer, is still economics and industrial arts not in use and will be available for the first time. These to relieve overcrowding when-l classes are being held one-half ever and wherever it occurs. -(v-u-v-nuudo.n- (Continued from Page 1) ran. motors chugged and steam escaped from a dozen or so loose connections. Also included were seven steam whistles which each blew a different note when the designer of this weird and wonderful mechanism, 79- year-old Nelson Snider pulled the cords. Also on the trailer but not connected, were two White steam car engines. one of which had once been used to operate a buzz saw. The collection has been gathered over the past 15 01‘ 20 years as a hobby by Mr. Snider and his sons. As well as all these Won- derful things to hear and look at. there was lots to eat for everyone. The Scouts were selling fresh boiled corn, while othevs sold candy Kids, Clowns At Kleinburg Carnival Del Monte FANCY HEINZ FANCY QUALITY CATTELLI CARNATION GOLDEN YELLOW â€" Very ng CARROTS BRADFORD No. Bananas Lb. MAPLE LEAF â€" Sliced or by the Piece PORK LOIN MACARONI or SPAGHETTI TOMATO JUICE Evaporated Milk 4 Tall Tins Easy To Carve Lb. Bag 48 oz. Tins 16 oz. Pkgs. PEAS, CORN Wax and Green BEANS 19¢ day every six days in Richmond Hill High School. This brings the educational advantages for west side children reasonably on a par with those offered the east side pupils at Crosby Heights Senior High School. Nine young people who willl be entering Toronto Teachers’ College next week have been in classrooms since school open- ing. gaining experience and an insight into effective classroom operation. Inspector Murray Dobson has been in charge of this orientation program init- iated at the request of thei teachers’ college. 1 (I’D-0-0-0-“-n‘0-l floss and pop corn. Another booth served delicious french fries and generous portions of home made apple pie â€"- over 200 were donated by the ladies of the village for the purpose. Another colorful attraction was the genuine old-time medicine man who on Sun- day mornings usually pre- sides at Kleinburg United Church â€" Rev. Wm. F. Reid. His Indian friend and as- sistant was Brian Bostwick. From nine o‘clock until midnight, hundreds of peo- ple, young and old enjoyed dancing on the main street. At the south end. Murray Morrison of Pine Grove and his group provided music and did the calling for square dances for adults while at the north end, a Toronto rock and roll group, the Magic Cycles provided heat $1.00 ROASTS 7 9: None of this of course could have been arranged without a lot of hard work and enthusiastic effort. While it is impossible to mention all who played a part, Vic Ryder was chair- man of the whole shebang, Mike Bevan was secretary, Norman Hall Treasurer, Warren Guscott was in charge of all food, Mrs. Ar- thur Irwin in charge of bak- ing. music for the youngsters Food preparation» equip- ment was generously loaned by Moffats Limited of Wes- ton. tlle Consumers Gas Company and Superior Pro- pane. The local IGA also helped, Gordon King and Vern Ireland contributed electrical work and Don Ver- don carpentry. TOMATO KE'I'CHIIP 2 15 02. Btls. 65¢ HEINZ GOLD SEAL FANCY Other committee members FACELLE ROYALE â€" 2 Ply Ont. First Grade Jumbo Local No. 1 Large Slicing PEAMEAI. Bathroom PINK SALMON BACK BACON 19¢ Lb. Heads ‘ 2-Roll Pkgs. lb. Tins Sliced or by the Piece 14 oz Tins ' $1.00 who worked tirelessly were Chuck Ellis. Andrew Gillesâ€" pie, Gordon MacEachern, Ar- thur Irwin, Jack Lilly and Janet Berton. The Shaw family. Frank who is the fifth generation of the family to run the hardware store in Kleinburg, and his brother Carl, a for- mer member of Vaughan Township Council were also among the crew who put to- gether the wonderful fun fest. The Shaw store, whioh normally sells everything from toilet bowls to trous- ers, had further added to its stock for the occasion a fas- cinating display of old fam- ilsr photos showing many scenes in the Kleinburg of old, an antique cradle in the window and a fine display of old doctor‘s instruments used by a local doctor at one time and borrowed back from Pioneer Village for the day. ._ All Colors Tissue Size