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At St. Mark’s Chapel Sunday evening a “farewell” reception was held to give an opportunity for friends and weil-wishers of Frank and Rose Ainsworth to say “au revoir" and “Godspeed”. prior to their return to England later in the month. Rev. E. C. Gerber presented them with a book as a farewell gift. By way of a tape recording the congregation of St. John‘s Anglican Church was given an introdudion to chanting me creed, Lord’s Prayer and re- sponses. which will be sung at the service of morning prayer next Sunday at 11 am The organ from St. Mark's Chapel was used at St, John's Sunday morning to see if it is powerful enough to replace the present instrument. The married couples group meet at the ABC Bowling Lanes March 15 at 8.30. Please note change in location. The group will return to the rectory for refreshments. Neighborhood Notes The father and son banquet of the Scouts and Cubs will be held tonight (Thursday) at St. John's Parish Hall. Those at- tending are asked to arrive at 6.49 pm. It is anticipated that the North York Barbershoppers will be present to entertain and also that the Scouts and Cubs will be giving demonstrations. At the recent York Summit Hobby Show held at Bayview Secondary School, Jefferson Cubs won four ribbona Mark Dine: won two seconds, one for a butterfly collection and the other for a papier mache poodle. Bobby Waters won a third for baking and Stanley Ensor a third for mapmaking. Open house was held March 7 at Jefferson School. A very good attendance of parents took the opportunity to talk with the teachers and see the modern equipment and teaching aids now in use at the school. Church News Some students and parents took the opportunity of seeing Walt Disney‘s oufistanding. “The Incredible Journey" shown un- der the a-uspices of the Rose- lawn Association March 8. Challenge 0F Cancer CANCER DANGER SIGNS : The Canadian Cancer Socâ€" iety lists these seven danger signals as possible signs of early cancer. ll) Unusual bleeding or discharge. (2) A lump or thickening of the breast or elsewhere. (3) A sore that does not heal. (4) Persistent changes in bowel or bladder habits. (5) Persis-T tent, hoarseness or cough. (Si Persistent indigestion m- dif-i ficulty in swallowing. (7) Change in a wart or a mole. These signs do not always mean cancer but if you no- tice any of them. tell your doctor. If they are caused by cancer, early treatment is essential. THE The community club is holdâ€" Ing a spring euchre party at Elgin Mills - Jefferson News ALLENBUURT IGA COOKED MEATS STEAKETTES WIENERS COD PORTIONS FAMILY PAK. QUARTER PORK LOINS BEEF. ALPINE, TRIANGLE. PRIMROSE OLMSYEAD BREADED COOKED BURN'S V.P LEAN. WELL TRIMMED lAMB lOIN CHOPS ASSORTED MEAT. SLICES S VARIETIES NEW ZEALAND lAMB SALE Correspondent Leonard Lomas WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES l mole. always on no- 1 your Jefferson School March 26. There will be prizes and reâ€" freshments. Tickets, which are available from students, are on $5318 for $1. Following a very strong pre- sentation by the principals and teachers in the three schools operated by the Richmond Hill Separate School Board. trustees at their March 5 meeting de- cided to amend their recent policy decision which would al- low animals in classrooms for one day only when needed for a lesson. Birthday greetings are ex- tended to Craig Gadsby on the 19th and to Audrey Davis on To Allow Animals In Classrooms ll Properly Caged And Cared For The teachers had pointed out that over a period of time a child can overcome his fear of animals if one is kept in the classroom. Constant observation can develop a love of animals and also friendship between children as they work together and share a common interest. Town Separate School Board The classroom animal also de- velops a spirit of social co-opâ€" eration as well as being useful in the teaching of science 1e5- sons. it was claimed. When these reasons had beenl reviewed John Taylor displayed‘ a clipping from a Toronto daily about a Scarbom program‘ which featured animals in thel classroom. “This is the sort of thing you read in a paper and say, ‘isn't it wonderful and why don't we do it'?” he said. The board agreed to accept the recommendation of its liai- son with teachers committee and permit the keeping of propâ€" erly cared for. properly caged animals in classrooms with the principal's approval. A require- ment of this permission is that the cages be cleaned daily. Trustee John LeClaire commented. "Animals have always been in classrooms and always will be. We don‘t want to be the only school board which bars them." Trustee Mona Hogan 3 public health nurse in North York added. 0-H CHOPS 6 OZ. PKGS. 2 LB. BAG 16 OZ. PKG. Phone 884-3000 LBS. FOR ,b.59c b.65c attendance at our meetings and the board will continue to wel- come the press. I feel the teachers are way off the track here." The board also decided to provide storage space for dis- mantled electrical equipment 'in one classroom which might ‘prove hazardous when handled 'by unsupervised children. A recent announcement that‘ Education Minister William \Davis is considering placing schools for retarded children under the jurisdiction of the new county-wide boards of edu- cation which will come into existence on January 1, 1969, was drawn to trustees’ attention by Trustee Joseph Dwyer. The trustee pointed out that par- ents of some children in these schools are separate school su-p- porters with other children at- tending separate schools. This move, if it comes to pass, may pose a problem. he noted. Therefore, the townsfolk of Richmond Hill and its surround- ing area are cordially invited to participate in the Legion’s com- munity endeavor. Any resident who can accommodate two or more young lads from out-of- town for a period of up to three nights while the tourna- ment is in progress. should conv tact either Bill Rice at 884' 7628, Tom Clinton at 884-6368 or Eric Chapman at 884-7129. Billets will be expected to provide breakfast only. and transportation to and from the Richmond Hill Arena; but tranâ€" sportation can be supplied if none is available. In an invasion of this size your assistance will be greatly appreciated. We would like to see the hospitality of Richmond Hill become known throughout North America and such recog- nizance could very well stand or fall upon the result of the welcome extended by local citi- zens. It 1* II! it the 20th Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rumble visited Montreal last weekend, where they stayed with their son and daughter-in-law, Nor- man and Barbara who are get- ting settled in their new home in Roxhoro. Commenting on the fact that the teachers had taken excep- tion to the board's decision being publicized in “The Lib eral". Mr. LeClaire stated, “The board is a public board and its regular meetings are open to all. We are fortunate to have a Liberal reporter in regular attendance at our meetings and the board will continue to wel- come the press. I feel the teachers are way off the track here.” in one classroom which might prove hazardous when handled by unsupervised children. The board also granted per- miSSion for the grade 8 class from St. Mary Immaculate School to take a plane trip over Toronto, Oshawa and the Nia- gara Escarpment. The custom- ary rider was added that there be no cost to the board. 59c “I’ve been in all kinds of schools and they all have them. One kindergarten I visit has three animals and two budgies all the time." FLORIDA SWEET 8. JUICY FLORIDA SWEET 8: JUICY D02. s Size 1005 I i This year’s meeting. being so {close at hand. should provide (local Legionnaires with a fine 1opportunity to witness the up- ;per Legion echelon in action. Five weeks from now. Rich- mond Hill will be invaded by approximately 300 Canadian and American hackey players between the ages of 14 and 16. They will be accompanied by managers, caoches. cheerleaders and fans, and some will have brought their parents along. The invasion will herald the start of Richmond Hill‘s first. annual International Midget Hockey Tournament. It will last three days. and sponsored by the local branch of the Le- gion it will be the first of its kind in Ontario. Naturally. as with any inva- sion, problems arise with regard to the billeting of troops. And Billeting Officer Bill Rice, has not yet found the answers. When an organization of men gather to promote the interests of the community, and the or- ganization hits upon a problem that only the community can solve, it is again only natural when they take the problem to the people. However, unlike the east and west galleries at Queen's Park where seating for the troops is free, a registration fee of $2.50 per person is required. But this fee also covers the noon luncheon during which Immedi- Eighteen members of the hockey committee met at Le- gion Court last Sunday morn- ing, and further news concern- ing the international tourna- ment will be promulgated soon. Sports Writer Fred Simpson of "The Liberal", was present at the Sunday meeting and his observations and comments will be found on the sports pages. Representatives of 52 Legion branches in district “E” will gather at the Woodbridge Branch 414 on Saturday. March 30 for the spring convention. Your legion Reports FOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 13, 14. 15. 16. Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman - 884â€"0086 L “If at the present time any entitled veteran in the Toronto area feels very strongly that he would prefer to receive drugs by mail from the department rather than obtaining them from a local druggist at depart- mental expense, he should ap- proach the senior treatment medical officer at Sunnybrook Hospital with a view to arrange- ments being made to have the drugs mailed to him from the departmental pharmacy at either 'Hamilton or London”. ate Past National President Fred O'Brecht. will speak. A parade of veterans will march to the Cenotaph for a service in the morning, with the Woodbridge and Newmarket Legion Pipe Bands in attend- ance. The main convention sessions will begin at 2.15 pm, and entertainment for the lad- ies will be provided while the business is in progress. Several other noted dignitar- ies are expected to be present including our very own “Serg- eant Bilko". and various other Princes of Serendipity from the local court. In the evening a district con- vention ball will be held. There will be dancing from nine until midnight to the music and hum- or of the famous Mac Butler and his Fowel Harmonicas of Aurora. and the price for ad- mission will be $3 per couple. For overnight accommodation, members should contact Com- rade Stan Knapp, 851-0183. 0n the Friday evening pre- ceding the convention, Wood- bridge Legion will hold open house, and a warm welcome will be extended to all Richmond Hill members and their guests. Subsequent to representations made by the Leglon to the De- partment of Veterans’ Affairs, Ottawa, disabled and other vetâ€" erans entitled to receive drugs through DVA will note that the department has advised as fol- lows: Any entitled veteran who might wish that “the drugs sup- plied by mail policy" be rein- stated, is requested to contact the supervisor of entitlement division, Sunnybrook Hospital, 485-8651 at local 205 or 494. The message from Comrade Leo Gehan, Branch 97, RCL, Prescott. which appeared on Page 13 of last week’s “Liberal” is acknowledged by Legion members. The branch is honored that former members continue to follow our local news, and We wonder if there are any more out there like Leo. "British Commonwealth and European readers are requested to write â€"â€" not ’phone. MOUNT ALBERT: Carmen Broadway received two all ex- pense tickets to New York by winning first place in region four in the annual Ontario Grain Corn competitions. Mr. Broadway’s winning yield was 157.5 bushels per acre. BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL President of the Ladies Auxiliary of Richmond Hill Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion Mrs. Joan Dickson is shown (right) presenting a bursary certifioate to_Mi§s Mary Ilfou ‘Eelle‘lzt of Millikpn. I 1,, An VIVA-LA__._ A; ---__~..,_ """"" "Miss Pellett, tirho is presently attending the University of Western Ontario, was one of 45 Ontario students who received $500 bursaries from the Legion this year. - - o n . u. . y , 1 I ‘ ‘ lllllll year: various Ontario Legion Auxiliaries donated a total of $24,000 to the Legion’s bursary fund. Eighteen awards of $200 each were also given to deserving students at Teachers’ Colleges: . legion Bursary Winner DElSEY TWIN PAK TISSUE ABC POWDERED VAN CAMP DETERGENT PORK & BEANS I G A MARMALADES OR jANIS-JELLIES When you pass through the check-out at IGA, you'll realize why we say, "At IGA we reaHy care about savings". THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, March 14, 1968 Photo by Stuart's Studio) WHITE AQUA PINK YELLOW 2 LB. BOXES FOR [4 OZ TINS FOR 9 OZ. JARS FOR Binions Motors Compare PKGS 'FOR Sedan, fully equipped. Gold with matching trim. .Lic. K30148. $2695. Monza 2 Door Hardtop. Red and black, Ur. 78473“. Delta 88 2 Door Hardtop, fully equipped. Lic. K31900. Malibu 2 Door Hardtop. V8, automatic. radio. low mile- age. Green with beige in- terior, Lic. 9275K. Used Cars 1967 Oldsmobile 1965 Oldsmobile 1965 Chevelle 1965 Corvair “995. BEST $1182. AND SEE THE Rest THE