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Fourth Thornhill Brownies "1 "mm , have held their last regular_ There were authentic souven- meeting until the fall. The fol- "S on sale at _the information lowing attendance stars were booth and delicately embroid- awarded: Joan Fuller, lst year; are? tableCIOthS and fine Gail Marges, Carol post”, articles were on sale at the Tracy Crawford, Rosanne Mil- Pakistan centre. ler. 2nd year; Nancy Cumming, An English tea room served Shirley Webb, Gail Francis, 3rd tea and fancy breads at individ- year. ual tables and children were The golden bar was won byiserved refreshments in the re Gail Marges and Gail Francis.‘ception room. Gail also won the prize for sell-L Articles were loaned by the Wt 011 a “I”? “.131: th‘? Proposed trained at the medical college David Cooper 0f the graduat‘ board jurisdlctlon Will _extend Ludhiana in India and practised ing class of 1968, Knox College, 9V9? all Of York county memd‘ for many years at the hospital was guest DreaCheI‘ at the mg M?rkham and. Vaugha.“ prior to her retirement ten morning service April 23- MF- §€§¥n51::95' There IS a, 905‘“ years ago. Dr. Jackson, dressed Cooper is under appointment to tglgavig‘; It’SZJV‘ggzrga-‘fofgifiz in a sari. Showed visitors the Atikokan. and is looking for- county â€"- thus dividing the art of wearing a Sari and gave ward to his ordinatlon the.” by county into north and south interesting information con- the Presbytery of Superior- ‘ cerning the medical problems Leaders and players 111 the Brownies _ ~ I , pm...“ mhnmhm nmumhfl in India. hockey branch of the Christian Powell Road Home and School Association held a meet- ing April 16, ‘with Vaughan Township Public School Board members. Chairman Warren Bailie and Trustees Terry Good- win and Marjorie Black. who were invited to explain the pro- posed county amalgamation of schools boards which will take place, January 1. 1969. schools boards which will take Dr. C. V. Jackson. Canadian place, January 1. 1969. Council of Churches, gave per- In answer to Questions from sonal knowledge at the attrac- the floor, Mr- Bailie DOinted tive India section. Dr. Jackson out 011 a map that the PTOPOSEd trained at the medical college board jurisqiction will _CXtenerudhiana in India and practised Over all Of 30”“ county mCIUd‘ for many years at the hospital ing Markham and Vaughan mm. M .m,‘ “mum”. m. The TSA 1 Board has been active. however, in attempting to deal with the proposed legis- lation. Chairman John MacKay attended a meeting, April 10, of all chairmen of the Interim School Organization Committee in Ontario at the request of the Education Minister William A fun fair will be held at Powell Road Schobl on May 11. from 1 to 5 pm. Movies will entertain the children from 10 am till noon while mothers get their baking done. Anyone wishing to send do- nations of canned goods, .white elephants, books, etc., ‘ should arrange a convenient pick-up time by phoning Iris McEwen at 889-5235, or take the articles to the school any time before the fair. Rummage may be sent to Alice Bradbeer, 101 Crest- wood Road. Fuhds raised from the fun fair are to be used to buy award pins for grade 6 students and to finance a banquet. A miscellaneous shower was held April 24 for bride-to-be Pat Fitchett who will be mar- ried on June 6 to Ken Sage of Willowdale. Pat received many beautiful gifts for her new home from her friends and neighbors at the shower. Host- esses were Alice Bradbeer and Mary King. The board's decision. at the April 9 meeting, followed dis? cussion of a letter from Robert Nixon, leader of the Ontario Liberal Party. which urged that school boards make their opin- ions known to the Department of Education. Members of the TSA 1 Board have already in- dicated a preference for a two board system in York County. Supervising Principal Eilert Sand said later that any de- cision regarding the creation of more than one school board in one county has not yet been reached and that there have as yet been no clear cut answers from the Minister of Education. Neighborhood Notes and to‘finance 3 banquet. 1301! Trinity Anglican Congratulations to Fred and, Holy Trinity Anglican Church Betty Webster who celebrated Hall was transformed April 24 their 22nd wedding anniversary into a colorful market place April 24. ,where artistically decorated A miscellaneous shower was stalls displayed treasures and held April 24 for bride-toâ€"be curios from countries around Pat Fitchett Who Will be mar- the world. Each stall had ladies rigd on June 6 to Ken Sage of in native costume on hand to Willowdale. Pat received many exPlain the articles from the beautiful gifts for her new country they represented_ Large home from her friends and attractive paper flowers in vari- neighbors at the shower. Hostâ€" ous colors decorated the hall Rises 11?“; Alice Bradbeer and with a spring scene backdrop aArymnTj‘, AAAAAAAAA ._IMA|on the stage. in u.“ A speedy ,recovery is wished for Mrs. Bakala who fell last week and broke her left wrist. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 2: H muuummnumlmummuumumumuI1xnl11I1luunnuumnmumul11\\lnumx\\\\mmmmmmmmmnumummuuummmmuuuu‘\muunuumll1m1mmmuuuunmnumunummumnmmummmmmnumuuummummmnuu1mm\umumnnmumunmmmnmnumm\l1ml1nm1umumuuumuImll1mmm\nunumm11mm“mlInmuunI1mu\1\uxxmmumuummun111\\mmmnmumuma: [ u-nltmumuu\u\mIuIn11ll\m\nmul\lulmmmuuumnumuuuuum Lynda Jackson. (nee Brad- beer) of Windsor, visited with her parents last week. Home and School The study of law interest- ed 77 students and an equal number want to become pilots while. 76 were inter- ested in becoming element- ary school teachers, 74 vet- erinarians, 74 draftsmen. and 73 were attracted to careers in advertising. stays there for many years and people will use what you have made," he said. He Cautioned. however, that as well as~learning the practical skills, it was necessary also to learn tadministrative de- tails if they wished to work for themselves. College of Applied Arts and Technology. told an intent group of young people how the college is run and what they could expect there. Al- though no attendance rec- ords are kept and attendance is in no way compulsory, the allotment of 60% of final by the Mental Health Branch of the Ontario Department of Health to aid emotion- ally disturbed children. “There are between 100 and 200.000 disturbed children in Ontario," he said, “but we are not treating many of them for a number of rea- must be reauy I0 Innovate and accept change. If not. “we get into a groove that is very groovy at first but soon becomes a rut and be- fore long a grave," advised Mr. McDonald. "You must adapt yourself to change and try new things on your own. ~ {131131 offldéihours‘perâ€"mont-h, although they can be called on for a 14 hour duty day. As girls must be 20 before being accepted for the five week training course. she urged the students to get some business experience 12 student Pat Searle. who was a model of efficiency and led the way from room to room with no hesitation. Her guest lost her sense of direction completely, as usual. and would have been hopelessly lost without her kind guidance. a!-llllllllllll“illlllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll““lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll“illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\llllllllllll“llllllllllll“!llllllllll‘llilllllllllltill“llllllllllllllllllll“l“lulllll“llllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmm“lllllllilllllllll“lllllllllllllilllll|ll1111ll\lllllllll1llllllllllll1ll\llllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllill“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllll“\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllll'P TSA 1 Markham has decided to meet with the Ontario Legis- lature‘s Standing Committee on Education to put forward its news on Bill 44, which proposes that school board jurisdiction will be reorganized into county sized units. However. no date has yet been set for the meet- lng. TSA I Still Favors Two County Boards To Meet legislative Committee “thi’s Your Line?” Answered By 30 Guests At T hornhill Secondary Asked to indicate which fields interested them, 126 students chose to hear about engineering, 121 wanted to know about opportunities as secretaries and 104 asked to hear about the qualifications and duties of airline stew- ardesses. Thornhill Secondary School may be expected to produce a high proportion of engineers, secretaries and airline stewardesses if inter- ests shown at the school's April 25 “Careers Day" are any indication. Another 160 students wish to know about uni- versity courses generally, while 97 were interested in becoming architects. 87 sec- ondary school teachers. 80 social workers and a further 80 were interested in careers in the armed forces. By MARGARET McLEAN CORRESPONDENT: MRS. FRED ST. JOHN 75 Crestwood Road, Willowdale Telephone 889-3443 CRESTWOOD ROAD NEWS fascinating to see. The leather work. beads and totem pole of the American In- dian, outstanding flower ar- rangements expertly executed by Japanese artists and the beautiful fur parkas, mocassins and paintings by Mrs. D. B. Marsh at the Arctic stall were popular gathering places. Interesting treasures ffom Japan, China, South America, India, Pakistan, Africa. Thai- land. Egypt, Palestine. the Arc- tic and American Indian were fascinating to see. Posters and charts which en- courage good dental hygiene Trustees Louise Aimone tabled a very complimentary re- port from Isobel Lindsay, art inspector for the Department of Education on the work of Pat Bailey. art supervisor for TSA 1 Schools. Miss Bailey, who became a supervisor only last fall has already devel- oped and expanded a much im- proved art program in the schools involving the children with varied art media. The trustees attended an area teacher's meeting, April 23 at the Woodland Senior School. Guest speaker. Dr. Doris Roche, educational psychologist at the Sutherland Educational Clinic in Toronto discussed the special learning difficulties of children who suffer from a perceptual handicap. ' Davis. The 1800 Committees which are made up of one mem- ber from each present school board, including the 21 boards in York County, discussed the implications of the larger ad- ministrative bodies which will come into effect January 1, 1969. ing the most Brownie cookies. Good inspection: Nancy Cum~ ming, Gail Merges and Shirley Webb. Don't forget that Brownies will begin delivering their cookies on May 4. Please try to have the proper change for the cookies which are 50c a box. If you would like to place an order, it’s not too late. Just telephone 889-3443 and tell us how many you would like. The TSA 1 Board also met with Mr. Davis on April 22, to hear more detailed explanations of the re-organization. In Room 114. John Simms of Simms Construction Com- pany Limited, Thornhill ad- vised a group of would-be building construction work- ers that the trade would pro- vide them with creative satis- faction. “Whatever you create stays there for many years and people will use what you have made," he said. He Cautioned, however, that as well aslearning the practical skills, it was necessary also to learn Aadministrative de- tails if they wished to work for themselves. Altogether, 30 different trades and professions were represented and specialists in each field gave two 45 minute lectures to separate groups of students during the afternoon. While a respectable 48 students enquired about the medical profession. only 31, the smallest number for any category, were interested in becoming dentists. while a surprising 45 displayed in- terest in the practice of psy- chiatry and 57 in psychology. A discussion on hairdressing attracted 36 students and police work 39. Goods Of T he World At Holy Trinity The students will stay over- night at an hotel and will re- turn home the next day after visiting Parliament, the Mint and the National Archives. Thej cost of the trip will be $14 per‘ student which includes trans- portation and the hotel accom- modation. Students will also be expected to buy their own meals. Look in the advertising columns of “The Liberal" and you will find many helpful hints to save shopping steps. ‘ Mr. Kurita added that the trip would not only give the pupils in geographical and his- torical view of Canada but it would also provide an opportun- ity for social development out- side of the classroom situation. Toronto Diocesan Women‘s Au- xiliary for the occasion. Arctic exhibits were from the collec- tion of Bishop D. B. Marsh, Bishop of the Arctic, and Mrs. Marsh. The Drop-In Centre for young, people opened April 26. The centre is equipped with games and recreation activities for young people in the community. All young people in the village are welcome to attend. Presbyterian Church Leaders and players in the hockey branch of the Christian education Program will be special guests at the morning service May 5. Christ The King Lutheran Dedication of the church building will take place May 26 at three special services. The dedication service will be held at 10.30 am with the Rev. Nor- man Berner, assistant to the president of the Eastern Canada Synod, preaching the sermon. Thdse attending during the evening were treated to Japan- ese dancing. charmingly per- formed by a group of Japanese children from Toronto, choral selections by Mrs. H. R. How- den’s Sunday school'class and a delightful ballet duet per- formed by Mary Priestman and Frances Bishop. Supervising Principal Eilert Sand reported that attendance has risen from 2,451 in Decem- ber to 2.497 at the end of March. This increase of 46 pupils represents more than one complete qlassroom. Principal of Royal Orchard, Peter Kurita. who is in charge of the trip, said later that ap- proximiately 90 grade 8 boys accompanied by 10 supervisors will leave by bus May 15 for a drive to the old settlement at Upper Canada Village then on to the nation’s capital. A similar trip for approxi- mately 90 grade 8 girls from Royal Orchard is scheduled for May 29-30. Mr. Sand also noted that pre- parations were underway to send some 180 boys and girls from Royal Orchard School on an historical and educational bus trip to Upper Canada Vil- lage at Morrisburg and to 0t- tawa. A most successful bake sale featured a variety of delicious cakes, breads, pies and cookies, donated by members of the parish. Mrs. R. L. Moore, president of the Anglican Church Women who sponsored the afternoon and evening event, greeted the guests. are now being circulated among grade three pupils in TSA 1 schools. This material, prepar- ed by Proctor and Gamble, des- cribes toothbrush techniques and eating habits to help re- duce cavities. ' In Room 23. John Craw- ford a student in the general business course at Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology. told an intent group of young people how the college is run and what they could expect there. Al- though no attendance rec- ords are kept and attendance is in no way compulsory, the allotment of 60% of final A three-year apprentice- ship in a salon is necessary to become a stylist, Mrs. Ed- wards advised, although a $500 course at a private school could cut this time to possibly six months. Contin- uous learning was necessary she emphasized, and said that although there are be- tween five and six thousand hairdressers in Ontario, only 68 are top stylists. “The rest are mediocre. they have ceased to studysand learn.“ she said. In Room 34, Mrs. G. Ed- wards of Paul Pogue’s Salons Limited advised a class of girls â€"â€" and one boy â€" that hairdressers were really in the business of selling hap- piness and much satisfaction could be their reward from this fact. SAVE SHOPPING STEPS Camp Big Canoe, formerly and 45 personnel attended and Ahshunyoong, is now located Worked enthusiastically. beside Hart Lake on 130 acres With the Preliminary work of secluded wooded land about completed. it is now UP to the mine miles from Bracebridge. Sponsors. group committee and gThe camp is sponsored by thexleaders to formulate plans for lYork Presbytery of the Unitedibringing in the new program in [Church of Canada. RegistrationiSeptember 1968. It is felt that [is now being accepted fromlthe new program will give eacb 'girls and 1105’s from ages nineimember of the Scout troop and land up. Please phone Mrsl A.'Venturer company an opportun‘ Martindale at 889-1690 for in- ity to participate more and bet- formation. ter exercise his potential in the Guides and Brownies Scout movement. “The youth of our province are critical of the educational system and of other things,” he said. “If education is going to keep up with the needs of the community it must change and change radically.”- Such change is resisted by the public because they fear the unknown, but members of ISOC no longer have these fears, he said, because, “We have started to work. We know it can be done." Teachers had worries about the curriculum, about salaries and benefits. “But do we need to worry about these things?” he asked. Teachers have begun to plan for the changes and will continue to send reports and recommendations to ISOC. “They will have a part in this plan, they will help to form it,” he stressed. Similarly, he noted. although the present trustees’ meeting would no doubt be the last one, and many had fears that the systems they had worked so hard for over the past years would be destroyed, these fears were groundless. “After work- ing with the 21 members of the ISOC, I am convinced that the trustees don’t have to worry,” he said. “It is a wonderful thing to see this county, wor‘<~ ing together and working con- genially, planning and gathering information to help set up a county school board." The district service will be held at 3 pm in incorporating the central district with the Rev. Otto Reble DD, regional secretary of the board of mis- sions, delivering the message. Members of the congregation are invited to attend Victoria University’s spring convocation and Emmanuel College gradua- tion, University of Toronto. May 8 at 8 pm. Rev. George Morri- son will deliver the address to the graduating class. A resident oi Thornhill, Mr. MacKay early this year was elected chairman of the Interim School Organization Committee for York County, a group made up of representatives of all county schoolalmards and charg- ed with planning for next year‘s county school board. He is also chairman of the board of TSA 1 Markham. ‘ The community service will commence at 7 pm with Father Thomas Chidlow, chairman of Thornhill Ministerial Associa- tion and pastor of St. Luke’s Roman Catholic Church, preaching the sermon. The choir from Christ The King will assist at the dedica- tion and district services. The Thornhill. Community Ecumeni- cal Choir will participate at the community service. Guides and Brownies recently awarded badges are as follows: 2nd Thornhill Guides, second class badge, Lynne Compeau, Linda Smith and Susan Dana- cey; intermediate swimmer. Karen Wood; lst Langstaff Guides. intermediate swimmer, Judy‘ Martin; and Langstaff Brownies, observer badge, Neila Both the district and com- munity services will be followed by a reception in the church hall. United Church County Sch. Bd. Rouses Enthusiasm By MARGARET McLEAN Larger units of education had been talked about for a long time, they were expected and had to come, John MacKay told the 13th Annual Convention of the York County School Trustees’ Association at Stouffville District High School April 17. Two groups of approxim- ately 30 students dashed through the rain to a port- able to hear A. J. Bickerton of Thistletown/Warrendale describe the requirements. tasks and satisfactions of a child care worker. Such .cen- tres as Thistletown were established only 10 years ago by the Mental Health Branch of the Ontario Department of Health to aid emotion- ally disturbed children. “There are between 100 and 200,000 disturbed children in Ontario,” he said, “but we are not treating many of them for a number of rea- F. W. Etherden. a member of the Counselling Centre staff at Seneca invited the students to attend the open house May 4 when they could tour the building and learn details of courses offered. He stressed that there were no “Mickey Mouse” diplomas at Seneca, that they would be challenged to produce at all times and the diplomas they received would be meaningful ones. marks -to term work and only 40% for examination results makes regular attendance preferable, he said. Parents also worry about how The Queen’s Scout recogni- tion ceremony for the region was held at Stoufiville Second~ ary School April 20. This is the highest award in a Scouting career and congratulations are extended to Frank Wamica and lJim Hazelwood of lst Thornhill gand Steve Watson of 6th Thorn- ihill for winning this high honor. The district has been most active with workshops which are necessary to implement the new Scouting program. A com- bined Eastern and Southern Area meeting was held at Holy Trinity Church March 16. A most interesting special film on Scouts 68 opened the meeting and 45 personnel attended and worked enthusiastically. The provincial jamboree will take place at Kelso Conserva- tion Area August 17-24. This district was allowed to make ap- plications for 24 boys and one leader. The quota is not filled and it is hoped that more Scouts will take advantage of the opportunity to attend. Three Scouts from 3rd Thornhill who will be attending the" jamboree are D. Shearer, W. Carswell and M. Sautman. Congratulations go out to lst Thornhill Scouts and Cubs for obtaining the highest number of points at the York Summit District Hobby show held in February. The lst Thornhill Group was awarded the George Harvey Memorial Trophy. ‘ Deputy Minister of Education‘ Dr. J. R. McCarthy also addres- sed the convention and stressed that the main purpose 'behind the new program was to pro- vide equality of education for all children in the province, wherever they lived or what- ever handicaps .and special needs they have. Attention to special needs was too often just not possible for small school systems. Poscente. Scouts and Cubs ISOC has a four member ex- ecutive and has set up five ad hoc committees each with spe- cific duties, Mr. MacKay advis- ed. Attached to ISOC are 10 professional people acting as an advisory committee. The ex- ecutive has met with the teach- ers’ organization which has or- ganized all county teachers, at all levels, into one unit and plans are being made as to how best the teachers may help in‘ planning for the new board. 1 The problems of larger units have been faced before and fate ed successfully, Dr. McCarthy reminded his audience. “Just 19 years ago North York schools were operated by many small three-man school boards, he noted, but it became clear that co-ordinated planning for edu- cation was required and a town- ship board was set up which the new set-up will affect their children, about higher taxes, relationships with teachers and principals, but parents also were being drawn into the plan- ning and will make a contribu- tion to the new program. Society is changing at an ever increasing rate, Dr. McCarthy emphasized and unless human institutions change fast enough to keep up, unless the educa- tional system was changed radi- cally, its program would become less and less acceptable to so- ciety. Richmond Hill High School Vice-Principal R. P. McDonâ€" ald held forth in room 209. giving advice and encourage- ment to would-be secondary school teachers. As soon as they get their first job, the students were told. they must be ready to innovate and accept change. If not. “we get into a groove that is Very groovy at first but soon becomes a rut and be- fore long a grave,” advised Mr. McDonald. “You must adapt yourself to change and try new things on your own. Treatment at Thistletown lasts from 18 months to two years. Mr. Bickerton advised. at the end of which time about 80% of the patients are rehabilitated. Child care workers must be prepared to accept considerable abuse from the children as they work out their hostilities and learn to control their im- pulses. There are one and two year I courses available for people from 19 to 50 and workers must be prepared to do shift work. sons -â€" there are not enough facilities and treatment costs $58 per day per child.” eventually became responsible for both elementary and sec- ondary schooling. "There are many prob- lems that can’t be solved without larger units,” he said. .“It used to be said that there was no room at the top. but now there is no room at the bottom.” Following the two speakers a panel of five speakers discus- sed “York County Education After Bill 44”. Taking part Were Mrs. Deena Simpson, rep- resenting ISOC, chairman of Richmond Hill Public School Board; George Waldrum of the Ontario Department of Educa- tion, Dr. Ba-rr Greenfield of the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, W. A. Jones of the Ontario \Teachers Federation and Dalton Morrison. director of education for the Borough of1 East York. ‘ Mrs. Simpson too stressed the point that members of ISOC by working together had become aware that an integrated coun- Stewardesses must be pre- pared to work weekends, she advised. but they have more time off than in any other profession and are permitted to work a maximum of only 75' hours per month on jet planes or 80 hours on prop- ellor planes. with a mini- mum of 65 hours per month, although they can be called on for a 14 hour duty day. As girls must be 20 before being accepted for the five week training course. she urged the students to get some business experience A pert and pretty Air Can- ada stewardess. Miss B. Per- ger advised a group of just as pretty girls in room 212 that they could expect to start in at $5.19 per hour as stewardesses on propeller planes and $5.60 per hour on jets. This increases to $8.17 per hour in the seventh year of service â€" but they can only remain in the pro- fession for 10 years. You must work for better ways of doing things all the time but must also be ready to consider changes made by others and not react against them." FRASER DUNN State Farm Mumal Automobile Insurance Company Canadian Head Office - Toronto “ Find out how much you may save on car'insurance!” 145 ARNOLD AVENUE THORNHILL, ONTARIO TELEPHONE Bus. 889-3288 CHAIN SAW HUMEllTE'S GREAT NEW Ketola Power Equipment Only 11 lbs, less bar and chain. Come in and try it. See how well it fits your. grip. See its narrow new bar that cuts faster with- out pinching. 7571 Yonge St. Thomhjll, Ontario Tel.: 889-1538 II"?! IAIM & INSURANCE on Prior to the meeting, the ap- proximately 150 trustees pres- ent enjoyed a dinner in the handsome new cafeteria of the Stouffville Secondary School and groups were taken on a tour of the newly enlarged building, viewing with interest new, up- to-date facilities and shops. Mr. Morrison commented that it was evident to him that there were many proud traditions in the County of York. However, he noted that both East York and Leavside had been proud communities but are now workâ€" ing together as one borough of Metro. ty education system could work. However, she deplored the apathy of many people in the community to the new system which would have far-reaching affects throughout the whole area. Mr. Waldrum felt that this was not really a problem become concerned and involved became concerned and involved in the education of their child- ren. Special thanks from this particular guest go to grade 12 student Pat Searle, who was a model of efficiency and led the way from room to room with no hesitation. Her guest lost her sense of direction completely, as usual, and would have been hopelessly lost without her kind guidance. All grades in the school participated in this first “Careers Day", which was very well organized and op- erated smoothly. A student had been designated as host or hostess for each guest speaker. met them at the door. conducted them to classrooms and at 3.30 to the library where refreshments were served. Thornhill resident J. 7-D. Honsberger. QC spoke to stu- dents on the profession of law while Maple physician Dr. Peter Granger was guest speaker on medicine, Dr. G. Johns. of Thornhill on psy- chiatry and Dr. Jason McCal- lum, director of psychologi- cal services for the York South Regional Education Committee, on his specialty. after high school before en- tering the profession. a“ They tell you, in the precise language of an accountant, exactly how big a circulation audience you are buying, Where members of that audience live, and some of the reasons why they chose to be a part of that audience. Ask to see a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. At regular intervals, an ABC. circulation auditor visits our office to delve into our records on your behalf. He’s thorough, exacting, complete. He leaves no stone unturned to get the circulation facts. When he has finished'his audit, I_1_e tells u_s What we have. He produces the facts on the quantity and quality of our circulation. He’s your man, actually-he works for you. The ABC. report, based on the auditor’s findings, is k your guide to more 2; productive advertising. - The facts he reports \ ~â€" are your protection. He’s Your Mam... This symbol represents our membership in the Audit Bureau of Circula- tions, your assurance that our circulation facts are verified by independent audit. measured by recognized standards,_ and reported in standardized reports. These audited facts. available Without obligation to interested persons, provide a factual basis for advertising rates, evidence of subscriber interest. facts on market coverage, and facts for appraising our Circulation quality and editorial vitality. Home Paper of the District Since 1878 “THE LIBERAL" Phone 884-1105 - 6 during the 1968 season Information may be obtained at the office of The Administrator (corner of 19th Ave. and 6th Concession) RR. “1, ynionvillg.‘ All quotations .L_ L- J," ‘ to be delivered to the Bdafci éfficeâ€"figt 12 noon, on fake your choice . . . there are GRASS CUTTING ALLIS-CNALMIRS LET THE OUT OF YOUR ‘ CHORES ._ fake your choice . . . there are two tractor "honeys" ready to “buzz” you through garden, lawn and yard tasks. Whether you go for the 8-10, the Bâ€"12 â€" or both, 'choretime’s a lot easier and more liv- '>!e with Allis-Chalmers. See The BEE LINE at Markham T.S.A. No. 2 invites quotations for TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1968 12A Centre St., Thomhill, Ont. Telephone 889-5517 W. G. Morley, Business Administrator, R.R. 1, Unionville. THORNHILL [AWN EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE 2, 1968 23