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Stan Troyer & Co. 'Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Read and family of Elgin St., Thornhill. at- tended the graduation of John Terrence McCauley at Guelph on Friday, May 15, where he receiv- ed his Bachelor of Science in Ag- riculture. A. T. McCauley of Agin- cburt also attended. Former Resident Graduates CHORE @}MASTER TILLERS 21 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 21, 1959 Thornhill and District News FOR SALE 7 POWERIZED TOOLS IN 1! Do a whole week-end's work in a tew hours! A single pass dons the work 01 plow. disc. harrow . . . pre- pares ground for planting. furrows tor seeding. cultivates at any stage of growth. Easy-to-uso Fingertip engine control. . . fingertip starting. Works ground 11'. 22' or 36' wide; digs to any depth up to 10', goes between narrow rows. Yonge St. 2 miles North of Richmond Hill . . at the Big Snowman Township School Area No.1 MARKHAM & VAUGHAN breaks ground cultivakes furrows hills weeds edges aerate: . Sealed tenders will be received by the underv signed until 4 pm. D.S.T., Tuesday, May 26, 1959, for a proposed five classroom addition to the Charles Howitt School, Township School Area No. 1 Markham and Vaughan. Plans and specifications may be obtained by general contractors only, after May 19, 1959 from the office of the architects and engineers, on deposit of a $50 certified cheque, payable to ar- chitects and engineers which will be returned when plans and specifications are returned in good condition. ted. Opposite loblaws -|n Richmond Hill “Your One Stop Shopping Centre” a, PARKING FOR 500 CARS A, OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ’TIL 9 TENDERS FOR 5 CLASSROOM SCHOOL ADDITION BOTTRELL’S HARDWARE HOUSE PAINT $5.99 GAL. AN EXTRA GAL. FOR 1c Lowest or any tender not necesSarily accep- This Week’s Special At JACKSON, YPES AND ASSOCIATES, TELEPHONE AV. 5-355! Architects and Engineers, 24 N orthtown Shopping Plaza, 5385 Yonge St, Willowdale, Ont. Chemist & Druggist AV. 5-2503 Yonge St. Thornhill Pharmacy c. E. STONEBURG Typewriters . Adding Machines All popular make: on hand See Portable models at Wight’s Pharmacy 28 Yonge St. S. or Call TU. 4-1745 day or nlflfl 'Yonr local typewriter spechlist’ OFFICE MACHINES L. H. SIMS I DEALER â€" TU. 4-1745 â€" 88 Baker Ave” Richmond Hill SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Special Student Bate: NEWMARKET : Council refused to accept the resignation of Pol- ice Committee Chairman Jack Luck, who said he felt he didn’t have the confidence of council in police matters. The resolution proposed by Deputy-reeve Mrs. Ion was accepted. Max Factor Cosmetics Prescription Service View-Master Expert Drug Service Thornhill Vitamins Reels m Liberal II elm pleased to publish Item: of interest contributed by its readers In the Thornhill are: . . . . Our representativo in Thornhill ls Mn. Donud Smellle. who any be reached by phoning AV. 5-3555. N. GWILLIMBURY : Reeve Roy J. Pollock, 2nd vice president of the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves, is one of 20 men from Canada who have been chos- en as delegates to the Interna- tional Congress of Local Auth- orities, to be held at Berlin, Gerâ€" many, from June 18 to 23 inclus~ ive. SHIELDS mmmmgmmmuuuuunulmuumum1lu“\unuunummnmgmn Treasurer Dr. Ross Doan, repor- ted as attendance officer an un- usual number of investigations for the period January 1 to April 30. Four cases had come to his attention, two being children ab- sent from school without the nec- essary permits. the first a 15- year-old girl who was finally set- tlzd at a hairdressing school, the second a 16-year-old boy given a permit to work. The two other cases involved boys out on an ex- SCHOMBERG : Schomberg’s 108th Annual Agricultural Fair is to be held on May 29 and 30. A new trophy, given by Edgar Pier- cey, president of the society will be presented to the rural school whose pupils put on" the best marching show on the Saturday afternoon. Supervising Principal Eilert Sand reported that a representa- tie from the company appearing at a principals' meeting offered the encyclopedia at a price of $129.50 per set with globe, or $149.00 per set with science ency- clopedia. He said at least one home and school association had decided to buy a set. Trustee Jackson Taylor remarked he felt it was an excellent encyclopedia and he w_ould like to see one in each school. The board members agreed, though Trustee G. Skin- ner felt this would be a good project for the home and school associations. Mr. Taylor’s motion carried and the school board de- cided to buy a set for each school. The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees, School Area No. 1, Markham and Vaughan last week at Langstaff School consisted of reports, motions, and a brief discussion on the subject of providing one set of Encyclo- pedia Canadiana for each school. "GROWING UP" Tentative Approval $160,000 Doncaster Sch. School Area No. I RICH. HEIGHTS PLAZA From head to toe, most boys are all boy . . . mis- chievous, lovable, and, above all, vigorous. They never seem to stop going . . . and growing. Their feet are growing, too, so make sure they grow properly, in proper shoes. You give a child’s feet the support and protection they need when you buy well- made, correctly designed Savage Shoes. And we assurethat the shoes you choose are accurately fitted. boy: will be 50y: (Opp. . Loblaws) TU. 4-5341 with The board received a letter from CNR President Donald Gor- don advising that he had forward- ed their letter protesting the by- pass route to J. LICann request- ing his consideration. His letter assured “any and all alternate routes will be thoroughly investi- gated" before construction be- gins. C.N.R. Route Trustee Taylor intro uced Don- ald McOa-skill of the arkham- Vaughan United Ratepayers’ Committee, who said that group had been working with local members of parliament attempt- ing to find an alternative route for the CNR access line. M.P.’s had expressed considerableiinter- Mr. Sand said insurance cover- ed 1055 and damage sustained dur- ing a recent break-in at Thornhill School. A panel beside the door was kicked qut to provide entry, and three record players and a film-strip projector were taken and furniture and locks were da- maged, among other thjngs. _ _ had expressed considerable inter- est in the area school board's po- sition, and he asked the board to send the members a statement of its supporting reasoning. This the board agreed to do, through its by-pass committee. Mr. Sand reported attendance of 94.04% for April, 55 days of supply teachers because of illness and examinations, and an enroll- ment of 2,324. Registration of children for kindergarten next September, and of any for Grade 1 (who have not attended kindergarten, will take plpce_at area schools. The board has .decided to place ‘a portable on the grounds at Richvale School and to establish a sixth class. Thornlea is to con- tinue as a six-room school, and the board has agreed to accept German Mills children for a fur- .ther year. Thornlea Principal Gordon Learn is to be moved to the new school in Doncaster as principal in September. Carl Kinslnger, a teacher at Ross Dean School with six years’ experience in the area. is to be appointed principal, school not named, next September. School Area Music Supervisor Hugh Martin has been engaged to spend full time in the area. Two more teachers' resignations were accepted with regret. The board decided to buy two incinerators at $195.00 each, one for Langstai‘f, and Thornhill Schools, and a water softener at $168.00 for the boiler at I-I'ender- son School. Trustee Parker re- ported that recent replacement of the Henderson heating system was found to be covered by in- surance. Arbour Day ceremonies were carried out on May 8 with pu- pils planting trees removed by the custodial staff from the new school/ property at each school. The Girl Guides have offered to plant golden tulips at each school in celebration of their 50th an- niversary. . loughlin Home Supply Stop 21A A contract has been let for the five-room addition at Charles Howitt School. Notified of tenta- tive approval by the Ontario Mu- nicipal Board of a $160,000 de- benture for the new Doncaster School. the board passed Trustee Allan Parker’s motion to authorâ€" ize the signing of a contract with the architects. Finance Committee Chairman George Chandler reported the board well within its budget, in excellent shape. Accounts for $45,536.71 for March and $49,- 697.41 for April were approved. Building pedition together. Dr. Dean felt there would be no more trouble with their attendance. supporting reasonin board agreed to do by-pass committee. The Country Parson [A Yonge St. Richvale. Ont. The Thornhill Public Library has a number of new children's books donated by the Thornhill Lions Club, a few of these being: Homer, the Tortoise. Little Cow- boy. All About Satellites, French A.B.C.. The Story of Albert Schweitzer, Big Black Horse, Millions of Cats, All About Elec- tricity. Paul Bunyan. Little Ballet Dancer. Farmer Boy. The Crus- ades and All About Great Rivers. Holy Trinity Anglican News The Girls’ Auxiliary held its regular weekly meeting last week and are still sorting records for the record sale to be held Sat- urday. May 23, at 1 pm. at Holy Trinity Church, Brooke and Jane Streets. Many popular records of 45 r.p.m. speed will be available for 29c. The girls are also plan- ning for a week-end at Lake Sim- coe the first week-end in June. Baptist Church News The May meeting of the Thorn- hill Baptist Women’s Auxiliary was held Tuesday, June 19, at the home of Mrs. Clifford Wilson Miss Eileen Adames and Miss Violet Harris of Calgary are spending a couple 0: weeks with Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Askew en route to Europe and the British Isles. Rev. Logan Varey. assistant curate of Holy Trinity Anglican Church. was ordained at St. James Cathedral. Toronto, by BishOp Wilkinson, Sunday, May 17. At that service 22 young men were ordained as Deacon or Priest. Dr. Stanley Glen is spending this week in Vancouver giving lectures to a Presbyterian min- lsters' retreat in St. Andrew's Hall. Vancouver. Mr. Charles Ledger. former student minister of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, has been ac- cepted by the Missionary Society of the Anglican Church of Canada as a missionary to go to Africa. ynrnno ... “A.”an Q3; $11: E :3. . ’ ’ Is Yours g T hornhill Notes o Forty children made their first Holy Communion in St. Paschal Baylon Church, last Sunday. Pen- tecost Sunday and the Feast of the Parish patron, St. Paschal Baylon. ' First communicants were: Janet Closs, Leslie Bax-ringer. Maureen Cassidy, Danny Legrow. John Colleen McLoughlin, Peter Ram- say, John Williamson, Patricia McKenna. Grainne O‘Donovan. Alan Macdonnell, Diane Shears, Stanley Gendron, Patrick Doyle. Bobby Engel, Michelle Goodeve. Helen Barnett, Judith Hogan, Tony Gingras, Donna Nicol, Nor- man Chevrette. Luigi Vettese, Angelo Gaglione, Sergio Compar‘ elli. Carmine Pacitoo. Armando Imbriglio. Benedetto Vettese, Rosemary Rizzuto. Renee Baillar- geon, Diane Steele, Mary Ellen Flanagan. Gordon Frey. John Cordina, Madeline Treacy. with Mrs. H. Ellam presiding. Mrs. Willcocks. leader of the cam tre group was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Wm. McGowan led in devotions, reading from ‘one of Peter Marshall’s sermons. Mrs. Willcocks introduced the speak- er. Miss Ketola of Thornhaven School for. Retarded Children. who spoke on the work of the school and showed motion pic- tures of the children at work and play. This was a wonderful op- portunity to see what is being done to help these children be- come useful citizens. The meet- ing concluded with refreshments being served by the centre group. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Martin. Martin-Acre, No. 7 Highway, and will take the form of a pot luck supper. June 16 at 1 pm. United Church News The C.G.I.T. will hold a tea and bake sale Saturday. May 23 at 2 pm. to 4 pm. Come and help support the girls. First Communion There’s budget wisdom in giving electrically. There’s a wide choice of sparkling appliances for just what you want to pay, and the shop- ping’s easy! Give the thoughtful, modern way â€"give electrical You get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity. Henderson Ave. Monday, May 25 Powell Road Wednesday, May 27 Thornhill T hursdathay 28 Ross Doan Langstafi' Thornlea Richvale Children enrolling for Grade I for September 1959 must reach the age of SIX on or before December 31, 1959, and those enrolling for K.-P. must be FIVE by December 31, 1959. Please bringvproof of age and immunization record. Chas. Howitt It is suggested that at the Henderson Ave., Chas. Howitt, Thornhil], Ross Doan and Richvale schools A to K surnames attend in the morning and L to Z in the afternoon. K.-P. pupils will register in the school from which they receive registration forms. Registration for Kindergarten-Primary and Grade I according to the following schedule: PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATION I 9 5 9 Township School Area No. 1 Markham & Vaughan AG 1.30- 3.00 pm. Tuesday, May 26 930-1130 am. 1.30- 3.00 pm. Vednesday, May 27 930â€"1130 a.m. T hursdathay 28 930-1130 3.11:. 1.30- 3.00 pm. Thursday, May 28 930-1130 am. 1.30â€" 3.00 pm. Friday, May 29 93041.30 am. Monday, June 1 1.30- 3.00 pm. Tuesday, June 2 9.30 11.30 am. 1.30- 3.00 pm. “ME ME Board of Trustees 930-1130 a..m.