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There would be Fire Limbo's, Calypso's and Della the Sweet~ heart of the Tropics will also be there. In typical Jack Parr en- trepeneur fashion, Bob smiled and said. "I kid you not". The last time Bob said that. there was I line-up at the Legion door and not even the press could get in. The public relations omcer reported at the meeting that Le- gion relations with the local press was continuing in an ex- problem will eventually present itself as a matter of course. Who will fill the jails? AURORA: The bank inspector fraud almost worked in this town last week. An elderly man was phoned and asked to with- draw money from his bank ac- count to check on bank opera- tions. Anyone who receives such a call is urged to check with his bank manager and then with the police. Ways and Means Chairman Bob Dickson. wearing his usual lmilo that never ceases to im- press, reported that a gala dance extravaganza featuring Lord Power and his Jamaican Review would be coming to the court this Saturday evening. Bob said this would be ‘West Indies Night", and a cast of 10, direct from the Caribbean, would pro- vide a floor show the like of which we had never seen. There would be Fire Limbo's, Calypso's and Della the Sweetâ€" heart of the Tropics will also be read: “Go - Richmond Hill â€" Go". Whether this means that he is for G0 transit. or for Richmond Hill Midgets coming out on top at the forthcoming tournament we do not know. We can definitely state. how- ever, that our hockey chairman is all for the youth of this town. And when umpteen other par- ents fellow a leader to promote the interests of youth univeral- 1y, as they are doing. another problem will eventually present itself as a matter of course. Who will fill the jails? The last time Bob said that. there was a line-up at the Legion door and not even the press could get in. The public relations officer reported at the meeting that Le. gion relations with the local press was continuing in an ex- ‘ Tom Scrannage, in co-opera- tion with jovia-l Bob Dickson and Eric George, reported that I telephone service was being set up to provide members with information regarding Legion events. Each member of the telephone squad would be given| I list of 25 ’phone numbers and would bo responsible for com- municating and spreading the good word. The appointments of Tom Scrannage as entertainment of- ficer and Al Sparkes as serâ€" geant-at-arms were recently an- nounced and both officers gave reports. Al asked for six vol- unteers {or the color guard which is now the official guard of the Legion district. and also stated that he intended to sort out the parking problem in the Legion courtyard. In particular he would like to identify the “mickey-mouse" who always parks right in the drive-way. Comrade Giles was born on‘the gun by reporting the unof- March 5, 1888, and there were ficial lineâ€"up of teams in the quite I few members present forthcoming midget tourney. who expressed the hope that "But that's OK. 11151 50 long as they would be in as good a they report the tournament is shape as he when they were 80. being held in Richmond Hill, Jean Marie Beauvais of Ontario, and not Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Albert Dinwoodie of England". Aurora, Robert Lewis of Gilford An official news release was and Jim Higgins, Bill Tate, Cecil promulgated by the Legion last Bolton and Eric Armstrong all Saturday to 30 OntariO. Quebec of Richmond Hill were also in- and United States publicity es- stalled. tablishments, and if any hockey Comrade Gard Bayler. fresh from a sojourn in hospital, was welcomed to the meeting and Hospital Chairman Jack Sand- ers reported that Harold Reesor was presently a patient in To- ronto Western Hospital; Bob McLean was a patient in To- ronto East General and Com- rade I. Gaidy was residing in Sunnybrook. Wilf Sutcliffe and Lucy Rickard were both now at home after being hospitalized. Eight new members were in-lcellent manner as it has done itiated into the Legion at the for almost four years. With the last branch general meeting and advent of international hockey while they were all greeted in the branch would need the sup- the usual manner. a special port of the local news media round of applause was given more than ever. Charles Robert Giles of Yonge The PRO also said that some Street. Richmond Hill. area newspapers had jumped GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD ENO’S FRUIT SALTS PHARMO A.S.A. TABLETS BRYLCREEM ‘ LUSTRE CREAM SHAMPOO COLGATE TOOTH PASTE"? L‘OlGATE BHILDRENS' TOOTHBRUSHEm 17(1) PLL POTATO£S BUNCH CARRUTS CRISP C‘ELERY cm: CEllfl WNACN’E’“ MI CAME MILD CHEESE final-59¢ (lNN-AMON ROLLS Hm “WW CALIFORNIA lo. I FRESH SOFT RARGARINE "HAY IDVAL awnâ€"m. MW IGA ICE CREAM CIIADA No. l SHIRE Your legion Report: Branch 375. Royal Canadian Leglon By Eric Chapman - 884-0088 mom as I.S.A.. mm‘ ' 1 sun: â€" 10 oz. rm. manner or mu mm :21 mo: PINTO! PMUCEOFISA. MEN“ AtIGmSIZEZ‘ Wes said the play of our 10- Cal lads on the ice was a plea- sure to watch and the Legion’s promotion of minor hockey is one of the best things that ever happened. He called for, and received, the support of a ma- jority of the members present at the general meeting, and a subsequent meeting was arrang- ed to organize specific tourna- ment duties. Legion Hockey Committee Co- Chairman Wes Berseth, wearing one of those green hockey jack- ets that are rapidly becoming familiar all over town. reported at the meeting that he had just returned from a tournament at Trenton where he had witnessed Richmond Hill Midgets achieve a 3â€"1 victory over Oshawa. Pinned to the chainman’s jacket was a large badge which read: “Go - Richmond Hill â€" Go". Whether this means that he is for G0 transit. or for Richmond Hill Midgets coming out on top at the forthcoming tournament we do not know. We can definitely state. how- ever, that our hockey chairman is all for the youth of this town. at the Detroit Evening News read it. we hope they’ll find an incentive therein to go back to work. Apologies are also extended to the Editor of the French language newspaper La Parole in Drummondville who received his report in English. Our typ- ist unfortunately is not biling- ual. but if interpretation prob- lems should arise. Ken and Will of "The Hockey News” in Montâ€" real will no doubt be happy to elucidate. The PRO also said that some area newspapers had jumped the gun by reporting the unof- ficial lineâ€"up of teams in the An official news release was promulgated by the Legion last Saturday to 30 Ontario, Quebec and United States publicity es- tablishments, and if any hockey enthusiasts among the strikers 25m ’3 III. BAG 89‘ VINYER‘IESH 0R IEGUUI SIAM W BLADE ROAST l 2*356 z. 2~39€ 1.2262696 :2‘539‘2 2:49: W78: mm SllI WIE LII“ TUBE 87C mum 67C 17¢ 87¢ 47‘ 57¢ Principal mourners were Captain S. C. Snively, her hus- band; Mr. and Mrs. Trumbull Warren. son and daughter-in- law; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wother- spoon, daughters and sons-in- law. Members of the family were joined by representatives of the organizations Mrs. Sniâ€" vely had supported and many members of St. John's congre- gation. Correspondent Leonard Lomas â€"- Phone LATE MRS. S. C. SNIVELY Anglican Church, Richmond One of the largest congrega- Hm- , tions ever was. assembled at St. P311 bearers Were grandsons John‘s Anglican Church, Jeffer- Richard and Douglas Wother- son, Wednesday afternoon, to Spoon. SChuyleI‘ and Frederick bid farewell to the late Mrs. s. Jones; John Lang. granddaugh- C. Snively in the church she ter’s husband; Patrick Stoker had served for almost 50 years. (200150“) and Guy Drummond. An estimated 300 persons at-‘mepher. both of Montreal; tended the funeral service and Michael Wells, faithful em- which was conducted by the Ployee for nearly 40 years. rector. Rev. E. C. Gerber and Chum“ News the retired Bishop of Toronto, Nearly 40 persons enj0y€d Rt, Rev, 15‘, H_ wukinson, the visit on Sunday afternoon to The committal was taken by Bishop Wilkinson. Rural Dean Rev. J. E. Speers was also in the sanctuary. The choir, with Mrs. J. Harn- den art the organ. accompanied the singing of the hymn. The overflow congregation was seat- ed in the lower hall with prayer books borrowed from St. Mary's Rt. Rev. H. R. Hunt, Suffra- gan Bishop of Toronto, read the lesson and Rt. Rev. G. B. Snell, Lord Bishop of Toronto, gave the benediction. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, March 28, 1968 5 d-nmnummumlmmum\mmnmumummuumnmlnumummmmnm1ummunmmmmunIu\nuumx1u“mmmumuu!munum1“ummumuuluuummu\mmm\ull1umnuui1mmnumumlummmmmmunInunmummmmmummum‘m1nunnunuulmmllnmunlmmnmnmummunmunumummmuuunmumumuumu1l\l\unu\\lllnmmummnnmmmuuuuummummum!mullmumumuuunuumuummuumuumumuu\muumnumunuumm4‘ Public Libraries Mr. Ross then pointed out increased interest in school libraries being exhibited by the provincial government in the form of grants, booklets and a course for teacher- librarians. “The new curricula em- By MARY DAWSON Close liaison and under- standing are the goals of Richmond Hill Public Lib- rary Board in its elementary school program, Chairman Alex Campbell told Rich- mond Hill Separate School Trustees at their regular meeting March 19. The pro- gram is designed to provide much better library service to the children in the town's elementary schools by mak- ing certain that there is little duplication of books. It has been developed by the local library board and as far as is known has never been practiced before either in Canada or the United States. Mr. Campbell assured the trustees that the library board would be pleased to help them in any way. “your board. your staff, your prin- cipals. Our committee headed by Peter Ross. has come up with very profes- sional ideas and made a great deal of headway." l\\\llll\lll“llm“!m“llll!“\lll\llllll‘llulnlllllllllIn“ll“mullll“\l\111mm“lill“\lllllllllml“ll\llmum“mlllllm“!l\ll“\ll\\l|\l\\\\\llllmm“|\llllll\\ll“lllllln\ll“llllllmlll““\lm““W[\ll\“llllll\\\l\lllll1lll\\“llll\l\\\\\\l\l|ll“ll“I“I“lllll“ll!“Illlllllll!m“\lll\lllll\“\lll\\lllllll“llllll\llll“““l\llll“NW .llllllll‘llllllllllmlllllllllufllllllllllflllllllllllllllllll|ll“mulllll\“lllllllu“llllllIlllllIlllIlHlllllllllll‘llllll|llllllllllllll“llllllulllI“lulll\\“lllllllllll\l\\ll“\“ll“lllllllIllllllullml\llllllllllml4‘ Elgin Mills - Jefferson News SHORT RI TABLERITE Canada’s Finest Quality Red Brand Beef Pall bearers were grandsons Richard and Douglas Wother- spoon. Schuyler and Frederick Jones; John Lang. granddaugh- ter’s husband; Patrick Stoker (godson) and Guy Drummond, (nephew), both of Montreal; and Michael Wells, faithful em- ployee for nearly 40 years. Church News After the bowling, a banquet was attended at which the speaker was Archdeacon Des- mond Hunt. Nearly 40 persons enjoyed the visit on Sunday afternoon to the Beth Aneth Synagogue in Downsview where they were shown the building. Unfortun» ately. although an appointment had been made to View the model of the Temple in Jerusaâ€" lem. the exhibition had ended the Sunday before. At the Koinonia Bowling Party Saturday afternoon in To- ronto, 33 members of St. John's participated. St. John’s won the championship with the follow- ing team; Ann Tanquiy, Doug Morgan, Arnold McPhee, Bob McPhee. Robert Hughey. and Bob Sayers. High ladies' prize was won by Arin Tanquiy with 269 and high men‘s by Bob Sayers with 259. The morning service next Sunday at 11 am will be a "fam- ily service" which all Sunday school children will attend with their parents. There will be “The future lies with the child who is able to extract information by using a lib- rary well,” Mr. Ross contin- ued. “You and we have a real duty to these children." Recapping progress made last year. Mr. Ross reported that a board liaison commitâ€" tee, composed of a represen- tative of the library, public and separate school boards. met twice and discussed classroom projects. extent of present services and philosoâ€" phy of collections. teacherâ€" librarian appointments and visits to the library. It was agreed that school libraries should be curricula-oriented with the public library offer- ing a complimentary selec- tion of books. School board representa- tives had also suggested the idea of a bookmobile and this phasizes the idea of the lib- rary as the core of the school.” he reported. adding that. "Before the school goes too far into library services we would like to talk about it and offer our help in set- ting up a proper library. is being considered at the regional library level. Event- ually one will be established and will be shared by several library boards. Will Play Supplementary Role In Serving Schools Birthday greetings are ex- tended to Daryl Bolton on the 28th, to Erna Wessels on the 29th, to Larry Laidman on the 30th, and to Peter Ruston and Robert Beaver, both on April 3. 884-3000 nursery care for infants and toddlers in the parish hall dur- ing the service. Neighborhood Notes Later Mr. Ross met lib- rary-oriented teachers from all elementary schools in the town to talk about library problems. A pilot project \\'as set up for grades 3 and 7 pupils to visit the public library on two different occasions. They are shown what the library has to offer and how to use the facilities and are encour- aged tn take out books on both visits. They return to the library the third time on their own to return the bor- rowed books and many of them become regular users. The public library is will- ing to buy books of a nature complimentary to the school libraries. as recommended by the teachers. Mr. Ross stat- ed. Help will be provided for children doing project work. A phone call from the. teacher ahead of time will prompt the library staff to set-aside material on the subject in a reference sec- tion. so that all children needing assistance will have access to all materials â€"â€" and no one child will be able to monopolize them. Help for teachers is also provided by showing them how to use the library and discussing problems. They RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 You‘ll like the conven- ience our Fuel Oil service gives you. Regular deliv- ery assures you of a plent- iful supply . . . there‘s less dirt and effort. too. (a LOLAL 'I’RADEMAIKS. Int. IGA BIRTHDA ‘ CAKE B‘Efljflfiflk KAISER nous 5m] 7‘ â€" 2: OFF FAMILY SIZE VISITâ€"CHERRY PIE ORANGE-AtlUIAQE l7“ SHIRRIFFS . -- SHIRRIFFS ’nIINIlIJ sum ADDED 6 01 are also invited to view the sample collection of books for new libraries put in by publishers. which is housed on the lower floor of the lib- rary building. Help is offered in technical aspects. classifyâ€" ing and cataloguing. so that both school and public lib- raries will be using the same system. Thus, if a child learns to use one, he can use the other with no trouble. The public library also offers help in establishing a fundamental school library. from layout to help in selecting, books, Mr. Ross explained. When Trustee Sam Neill who was a high school teacher left Richmond Hill midway through last year, liaison between the public library and separate school boards seemed to have broken down, Mr. Ross noted and requested that a trustee Blackburn and Ashton I hereby proclaim the month of April, 1968, Canadian Cancer Society Campaign Month in the Corporation of the Township of Whitchurch. WITH OFFICES AT 38A YONGE STREET SOUTH RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO - Announce the formation of a partnership for the practice of law under the firm name of APRIL, 1968 PROCLAMATION THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY ROBERT H. BLACKBURN, LL. B. ALAN F. ASHTON, LL. B. .TIN scum Announcement STEWART BURNETT, m49¢ be named to the liaison com- mittee. Chairman John Taylor commented that the board realized that coo-operation be- tween the separate school and the library boards was very important. “In fact, it has been brought home to us by our principals and teachers that it is growing even more so. Textbooks they tell us. are going out the window and the children will be relying more and more on source material. â€" But as far as this board is concerned everything boils down to the almighty dol- lar,” he stated. Mr. Taylor went on to tell the library board representa- tives that there were library classrooms in two of the three separate schools, albeit they are at present sketchin furnished with books. Each year books are being added within the limits of the bud- Reeve CLARKS SOUPS TREESWEET JUICE WHOLE KERNEL CORN BLENDED. GRAPEFPUIT 0R ORANGE SPAGHETH 0i READY CUT [GA FANCY WISHING WEll DRIN iGWAf MACARONI REGULAR 25c PKG RAYMOND QUIBS ION-REWRNABLE ’9 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM“ BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM ROAD â€" RICHMOND HILL â€" 884-1451 FOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 27. 28. 29. 30. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Shop Where. You Save The Most Come in and compare where “We Really Care” ALLENCOURT get. with the principals in charge of selection since there are no teacher-librar- ians on the staff. Trustees felt that the best liaison would be achieved on the professional level. be- tween teachers and librar- ians. This would mean less duplication and more com- plimentation. according to Vice-Chairman John Penny- father. However. Mr. Campbell emphatically stated that there is nothing like having interest at the top. “If the trustees are interested. the principals will be interested. If the principals are inter- ested. the teachers will be interested and if the teachers are interested the pupils will be interested." he said. Mr. Taylor pointed out that permission had been granted earlier this year for grade 3 and grade 7 classes to pay the suggested visits to the library with the board paying for bus transporta- tion. Librarian Mrs. Maureen Stephenson assured the trus- tees that children coming to the library are not restricted in the use of books. “They are perfectly at liberty and Come to the people i ' Shoppi'ngloansAn whoseonlybusinessis So kindsofloans.Forcash making loans. 8000 loans fast, come to where the a day. Bill clean-up loans. money is. 0r phone. Now. Come to where the Ipeney OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENTâ€" PHONE FOR HOURS BENEFICIAL Want $5000? 250 YONGE ST., NORTH RICHMOND HILL Loans up to $5000â€"Your loan can be life-insured 42 month contracts on loans over $1500 Richm_ond Heights C_entre_f Ph: 884-4417 FINANCE CO. OF CANADA (Toronto arEa resudents Ph: 889-6511) 2801 12 07. UN LUIâ€" TIN FOR {N 33 48 DZ. TIN FOR If] DZ. TIN FOR BOTTLE FOR NKS PKG. FOR in fact encouraged to use any books available on the sub- ject. If they are not on the shelves in the children‘s sec- tion, the pupil is referred to the proper section of the adult library. Reference books are never loaned and material for projects is set aside in a special section with an ample supply of paper and pencils." Also present was Mrs. D. J. Montague. one of the school board‘s two represen- tatives on the library board. Mrs. Montague. who accept.- ed the appointment at the first of the year to replace Mrs. Mary Wilson. told trus- tees that her role had never been explained to her. Trustee John LeClaire summed up the library board's presentation by not- ing that a large part of the program .will not represent any expense â€" indeed" in many cases it could repre- sent a saving. Trustees agreed to take the matter up with the prin- cipals and teachers to en- courage a greater use of the public library facilities. They asked for a precis of the evening's presentation and agreed to consider it further at the next board meeting.