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It’s herecficU S, 1959 pump IAN/1.. .- “llllllllll\lllll\lll\l\llllllll\l|\lllll\ll\l\ 1mmumuuummuuumuuummmnnmmunmmmuumm““mummumnmmmm1mluuuul111nmmununuuuugmqu\§\lu§\\u1!gumuummuuumunummmmumum I98 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill .muuluummmuunmuuummunmuuuuuuunmlulummmulmummmnumummun“Imumumuunmmuummuummnummqu1ummmluu\uumm“mummmmmmmmmmmm ==SHIRT SE M“ nuns $222? DOMESTIC - COMMERCIAL FLOORS o WALLS - WINDOWS MAINTAINED IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION BY WEEK, MONTH OR CONTRACT ESTIMATES FREE - NO JOBS T00 SMALL Phone Our Motto Satisfaction Prop. THE LIBE Richmond Hill Commercial Cleaners and a. new beginning SHIELDS BERAL, R THE THRIFTY MODERN WAY TO RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA S T01?! WOMEN! iichmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 21, 1959 lnwrunco prohnlon up On $250.00 PLUS USUAL CLEANING CHARGES SEND EVERYTHING FOR ONE lDW PRKEI Send suits, dresses, coats, chil- dren’s clothes, iackets, sweaters, skirts, blankets, snow and ski suits, mackinaws, corduroys and hunt- ing clothes. Call us when you’re roudyâ€" we'll take your Handi-Humpor, clean and store every item in I! Ihroughout the summer. We furnish a giant-silo Handi- Hampor. You fill in brim MI of all iho winter woolom you wan! to store. You pay nothing unlil Fall, when we return everyfhing rofrexhed for cnoohlr mn’s wear. (Opposite Loblaws) this includes TU. 4-5341 Jim Hope ‘ Infillflllfi'l'nmlllmTlllH TUrner 4-44” I am making a comprehensive study of the Huguenots (French- Protestants) in Canada and find that a large number of persons in Ontario have Huguenot blood in their veins. Since I am the first to undertake such a study of the origin and contribution of Huguenots to Canada, there are no records available to discover such persons. In my study so far I have found many but they have no appreciation of what wonder- ful people the Huguenots were and what contributions they have made to Canada. Hilda Ridley, of the Ganan- oque Reporter, comments in her column, “Carillon Chimes", "Now that the somewhat arduous task of editing the Calendar is completed, we can smile and re~ lax. As Aline Bayley of Elgin Mills, reminds us â€" “A smile is like a rainbow that glistens after rain, Solacing a weary heart, reviving hope again . . .” I would therefore request that such persons advise me of their background and provide me with what facts they have concerning it. Only in this way will I able to give credit where credit is due. Such information will be includ- ed in my forthcoming book THE TRAIL CROSS While we are all talking about the high cost of education may I make remark about one factor in that cost which most all of us could do something about. Your news pages have reported a re- cent item from the school at Tem~ peraceville. In doing what he did the young teacher committed Congratulations to Aline Bay- ley (Mrs. John Bayley of Elgin Mills) who will have one of her poems, incorporated in the ninth Canadian Poetry calendar for 1960. For 40 years the Bureau has been active in promoting music, because we, the members, believe music is a force for good in our national life. Our biggest single project is piano classes in the schools. Here we run up against the problem of teachers. At present, and for the past several years, all private teachers have full classes. with waiting lists. It is impossible to interest such active teachers in this work; therefore we must look elsewhere. Thanking you for your co-oper- ation in this matter. G. Elmore Reaman, Ph. D., University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Dear Mr. Editpr In every community there must be competent pianists or teachers who have married and raised a family. who would be interested in this work. which is remuner- ative, interesting and definitely brings the joy of music to the young. A Smiletls Like A Rainbow... We want to reach these people, and therefore try to do so through the columns of your paper. If any one wishes further informa- tion, please write me. Richard Edmunds, M.C.I. Canadian Bureau for the Ad- vancement of Music, Exhibition Park. Toronto, Ont. Seeks Information On French Huguenots Dear Editor: Dear Mr. Editor “Dear Mr. Editor ” Questions Action Of School Board Seeks More Music Teachers OF THE HUGUENOT If people find that they're bet- ter scouts because they've been in 3 Gang Show . . . well . . . that's the greatest tribute to these shows which are being held in Hong Kong, Australia, New Zea- land, Malaya and every part of the world where the Gang is at play. St. John’s Evening W.A. The May meeting of St. John’s Evening W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Ted Gamble on Thursday, May 14th. The most important business on the agenda was the June tea. This will be held in the beautiful gardens and home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Snive- 1y, Glenlonely. South Road, Lake Wilcox. The tea will be held on Wednesday, June 17th, at 2.30 pm. and members of the after- noon and evening WA. will be only too happy to assist you in your selection at the home baking and sal- of work tables set up in the gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Ensor were two of the fortunate' thousands who attended the Gang Show held at Eaton Auditorium all of last week with the exception of Tues- day. It consisted of two and one half hours of singing, dancing and comedy put on by the Cubs, Scouts, Rovers and Leaders of the Lakesh-ore District. It was Lake~ Shore’s first attempt at putting on .3 Gang Show and those who saw it hope it certainly won’t be their Last. Gang Show . . . just what is it? Gang Shows originated in Engâ€" land and Lakeshore was very for- tunate in having old man Gang, Show himself, Ralph Reader, as-’ sist them in' their production. A- Gang Show is not made up of} good actors, it is made up of Good Scouts . . . every single one I of them belongs to a wider and more important outfit than any Gang Show. It is important to keep in mind that this Gang is: only in being to serve the real‘ gang in this game We call Scout- ing. The gang show is just one of the branches of training them towards team spirit and discip- line . . . and then when it’s over, the members go back to their packs, troops and crews. Attend “Gang Show” what was certainly an indiscre- tion, but with neither malice nor entire responsibility. It would have been perfectly natural for a responsible father to go to the principal quietly and receive as- surance that the act would not be repeated. and for a responsible principal to take whatever action he thought necessary to assure himself that it would not happen again. But what have we? A hys- terical statement that the boy would not return to school so long as that teacher taught in the school. A school board who thought the offending teacher had “made it easy" for them, and forthwith accepted the teacher's resignation. A supply teacher will finish out the teaching of that grade for the term. 7.30 p.m. At this performance, music and art will be presented from the various school grades of our area. Mrs. Kathleen Elliott isrsupervisor of art. Mr. Hugh Martin is supervisor of music. Sports Powell Road School held a fun fair on Saturday, May 9th, at which the school realized $200.00. A beautiful, original oil painting, by Bra lbeer, was raffled at the fun fair and was won by Dr. A; A. Smith of 22 Highlafidwiéai-ic' Blvd. A doll and a baseball glove were also raffled. Healt’ The Child Health Centre wi1'1 be held as usual this month at the Thornhill yuited Church on Dud- School Area Thornhil-l High School will be the scene of a gala evening of good music and art to be pre- sented on Friday. May 22nd, at This is not an isolated instance. As soon as anything untoward happens in a school, as is bound to always be happening, we have a call to riot. Only sometimes the issue is settled by responsible people refusing to be stampeded into hasty action. May I point out that the privilege of such hyster- ia is awfully expensive. Not only are we continually driving good teacher material out of the pro- fessibn but those who stay re quire to be compensated for hav- ing to endure the continual threat of such treatment. May I issue a call for more so- ber thinking before action in matters pertaining to our schools. May I expreSS the hope that the inspector and some responsible school board may consider well the possibility of engaging this young man so summarily dealt with and whom I do not know except from what I have read about him in the public press. (Rev) William Patterson Beverley Acres Henderson Avenue boys went down in defeat in a ball game on Wednesday, May 13th, after school, against Langstaff boys. Score â€" Langstaff 13, Henderson Avenue 7. Better luck next time boys Henderson Avenue girls did better on Thursday, May 14, afâ€" ter school at Powell Road School. The girls played a close and ex- citing game with Henderson Ave- nue scoring 11 and Powell Road 10. Fun Fair THe Fortieth Annual Woman’s Mr. and Mrs. E. Hall spent the Auxiliary Conference of the Dea- weekend at their cottage at Crys- nery of York was held at Holy tal Lake. Trinit" Chchh. Thornhill. on ' W 5‘ ' '~ - ' " *r ‘1‘ ".1 May 13th. Those attending from in Winnipeg for some time re- St. John’s Church were Mrs. S. turned on Saturday. Powell Road School girls have won two baseball games, one against Thornhill Public School scoring 19-8 and one against Langstaff Public School, scoring ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534 â€"â€"_____ ‘Gang Show” ‘Snively, Mrs. C. Wilcox. Mrs. G. 1d Mrs. Mick Ensor were Kerswell, Mrs. F. Williams, Mrs. the fortunate' thousands J. H. Passmore and Mrs. E. A. nded the Gang Show held Terry. 1 Auditorium all of last Socials CORRESPONDENT: 84 Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haley and family, 123 Clarke Ave., enjoyed the company of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettit, from London, On- tario, during the Victoria holiday V. ekend. Two separate groups of boys camped out this weekend. The first group consisting of Johnny McFee, Tommy Hobson, Douglas Greg; and Billy Powell and the second: Peter LeCuyer, Dwight Powell and Fred Waters. The two camps combined forces Sun- day night sharing their beds and food. Who said weiners should be eaten any other way than covered with ashes â€" not these boys Anything tastes good outdoors and boys are always hungry. Sev- eral of the boys rose early sun- day morning to return home and dress for Bible Class then home again to change and collect more Food for camp. All in all a most successful weekend. Neighbourhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perrault, with their two youngest children, Stella and Nareen, of Clarke, spent Friday evening to Sunday evening visiting relatives in Ham- ilton. Ont. Congratulations to Vicki Clarke who celebrates her birthday on May 11th and to Lesley Betts, May 12th, Linda Patton May 18th, and to Kathy Snell who celebrates on May 19th. Scout News Twenty-five girls of 1st Thorn- hill Girl Guide Troop spent the long chilly weekend camping near Georgetown, Ont. of this tef‘m. Cancer is caused by the unruly growth of body cells. Often this growth can be completely stop- ped if caught in time. . MRS. D. R. DARLEY, Blvd. -- AV. 5-2719 ley Ave., on Wednésday, May 27 frch t_o 3.00 pm. On Monday, May 11th, the York County Medical Society held a free clinic for adults for the pur- pose of giving polio shots. This clinic was well attended by ap- proximately 25_() men and women. Both the boys' and girls’ base- ball teams lost their games to Maple this week. The games were played at Jefferson. Birthdays Mrs. A spending daughter, family. On Tuesday, May 12, at Hen- derson Ave. Public School, the school’s girls’ ball lteam were de- feated by the Thornhill School girls' team 33-9 and in the game of the previous week the local girls blew it 24 to 18, in favour of the Powell Road girls’ team. The Well Baby Clinic day is on Wednesday. May 27. at Hie Thornhill United Church. Free polio shots for adults can be had at this time. It is open from 1.30 pm. to 3.30 pm. These shots included both polio vaccine and tetanus serum. There will be another clinic on Monday, June 8th, at the Thornhill United Church from 7.30 to 9.00 pm. for adults to receive their second shots. Ratepayers The Highland Park Women’s Association held their last month- ly meeting until September on Tuesday, May 19th, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Florence Hall. Mrs. Nancy Smith will be leaving Highland Park to live in Windsor, On-t. . Mrs. Smith was vice-president of the Highland Bark Women's Association but has resigned her position, pend- ing her move to Windsor. Mrs. Doreen Darley was appointed to take her place for the remainder Mr. and Mrs. John O’Halloran and their children, Galt, Ont, spent the weekend with Mr. Ge_o_rge Topper. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kerwin and family and “their guest Miss Bev- erley Locke, spent the weekend at their cottage at Big Bay Point. We are so pleased to learn that Mr. J. C. McLeod is home again after his stay in hospital. ' School News Medical science is better equip- pr ’ to deal with cancer than ever before. Each year an increasing number of cases are cured. On Thursday, May 14. at Pow- ell Road School. the Henderson School girls came out of their slump and defeated the Powell Road School girls’ team 11 to 19. The Highland Park Ratepayers’ Association has been resurrected after a period of inactivity and they plan to hold their meetings once every two months. The small niece of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Leno, Miss Arlene Poole, Willowdale. spent the weekend with them. A meeting of the Highland Park Ratepayers‘ Association was held on Wednesday, May 13th, at Hen- derson Avenue School at which time it was stated there was a fifty-fifty chance that the railroad proposed to run through this area may be moved to another loca- tion. Mabel Louise Robertson visit- ed with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson, Toron- to, for the holiday weekend. DONCASTER Correspondent: David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 Hall of Toronto is this week with her Mrs. Ted Gamble and Lflflllmlllllllllllllllllm , ‘_ ,VHW“ ‘ n._.._,...... w WM umulmmummumumuuuuunmunumnuuuuuuumumunuuml1nlumnmu1mmmumtum1m“munnumumuunummlmummuuummnumunumunuuuuumuuwn11111lllIu\m\\lm1\m\\\m\umlu Don't take a chante o: leaky hazard . .. M 1 "f ” c§;.u,A:.-:;~: 25 Yonge St. N. I’ "’7 .L Uruer Chev. Ply. Ford I949-58 Rea; From 5W Sprlnasunstaued All I'CI run Cars 1949-58 Installed Rda-o-mafic D-A-N-G-vE-‘R! Bewa re of deadly carbon monoxide . . . 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To show the “why” and “how” of safety council organization, the award-winning film “THE BROKEN DOLL" is now available to any civic-minded individual or organization in your community. Produced by the Attorney General of Ontario and recognized by the National Safety Council as the best film of its kind, it can help you organize your own local safety council. | If you wish to obtain the film “THE BROKEN DOLL” for showing in your community, write to HON. A. KELSO ROBERTS This awardâ€"winning new film is now . available to help your community organize its own safety council Shock Absorhers 5 9.10 T' "$53 5.18 m7 """" 6.10 4:52”??? 6-86 “Iii: 6.86 .. 5-60 ............ 7.33 ASK FOR FREE MUFFLER INSPECTION PLYMOUTH ‘ 1949-57, (G-cyl‘) _‘ > STUDE BAKER CHAMP 1947-56 _ CLAMPS, each INSTALLATION I as: (21's) to MUFFLERS â€" EXHAus and TAIL PIPES _ s car and truck. ’ Parliamem Buildings, Toronto, Ontario c.'r.c. 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