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18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 5, 1959 ________________.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Honoured At Graduation Pictured above are the Powell Road School Graduates honoured at a recent banquet by the Home and School Association. Seated (left Bonnie Barnes, Loraine Anstey. Joanne Sharon Sturgess, Penelope to right): Dyanne Snary, McHoull, Marilyn Kantor, Freda Banas, Morse, Patricia Gazey, Marie Fuller, Lynn Flear. The Powell Road Home and School Association held its 10th MODERN TYPEWRITERS OR ADDING MACHINES ON RENTAI. YORK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 16 YONGE STREET N., RICHMOND HILL Telephone TUrner 4-4231 "CITY PRICES OR LESS” A New Beauty Salon IN RICHMOND HILL . . ; €492 loom ine LONDON Creator of New Hair Styles PARIS T uh . CALL NOW 0 e once your own - TU. 4-2726 Natural Beauty and Personality. 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'5‘ ,. _ g .. .â€" = E - a: 2 :1 a .. .. 2 =5 5 L a _ 5 :5 a z := a z a 5 :1 c; .. .. a z râ€" E a - a z .. ._ a E. =1 - E .. a 5 a E :1 :â€" L a .. 2 5 z r: .. ,. a 5 .. g L 5 E := :1 ill lllllllIIllIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIlllIlllIIllIlllllllllllllIlIlllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi ARIZONA“ \. wrnter headquarters ot Mr. Sun. Warm. sunny daysâ€"cool. crisp nights.- In a garden setting IO miles east ot' Phoenix stands Jokake Innâ€"one of .» the Southwest's finest resort hotels. Swimming Pool. Tennis Courts. Putting ’ Greens. All resort activities. Our own golf and riding tacilities. Distinguished clientele. lntormal atmosphere. casual dress. Fill your life with Sunshine Season: Nov. I5 to May I Annual Graduation Presentation for the graduates of Grade 8, 1958-9, r‘riday evening, October 30, in the Parish Hall of St. Pat- rick's Anglican Church, Lillian Street. Mrs. L. Young and Mrs. T. Bradbeer, assisted by the mothers of the present Grade 8 pupils, prepared a delightful roast beef dinner. Several young ladies from grades '7 and 8 waited on tables with quiet efficiency. The evening commenced with the singing of the National An- them. The Chairman, Mr. T. Bradbeer, introduced Mr. ’A. Len- nie who proposed a toast to the Queen. Grace for the dinner was expressed by Rev. H. L. Newton. After the enjoyable meal, Mr. E. Sand, Supervising Principal of the School Area, opened the presentation ceremony in place of Inspector M. Hallman who was unable to be present due to busi- ness commitments. In offering his congratulations to the graduates, Mr. Sand repeated the oft quot- ed words of Ralph Waldo Emer- son, “To thine own self be true,” He also pointed out the import- ance of completing secondary school education. Mr. Sands men- tioned the regretful number of young people who leave school in grades 9 and 10, regardless of their intelligence, due to the earning powers of today. He tur- ned to the parents and requested ___â€"â€"_ Nominations November I6 For All Candidates Vaughan School Board Representative trustees of the various school areas and school sections in the Township of Vaughan -â€" which setions will be dissolved at the end of this year to be replaced by a five-man school board for the whole town- ship â€"- have been meeting as a Provisional Committee since Au- gust 5th, 1959. At a meeting held in the Muni- cipal Building at Maple on Oct- ober 8, the following persons were in attendance: Public School In- Neighbourhood Notes Next week is a busy one for 10- cal women! On Monday Buttonville W. I. members will meet at Buttonville Hill for a pot~luck luncheon and a business meeting ta hear reports of the convention which is being held this week at the Royal York Hotel. On Tuesday, Mrs. A. W. M'ller is entertaining the Harmony Club (all ladies of Brown’s Cor- ners Church at a pot-luck lunch- eon in her home. November 28th is the date set aside for the Har- mony Club Christmas Bazaar. and the needles are flying in preparation. Mr. and Mrs. James MCQ‘Jay motored to Pembroke, Petawawa and North Bay for a brief vaca- tion recently. While at Petawawa they visited the former Audrey Scott whose husband is stationed there. Thornhill High School students are riding high at present â€"- their team is tops in the football field. Fraser Craig is one of the stars. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Terry have sold their home and some of their lots, and are hoping to move to Michigan before long. The building erected on property they formerly owned which bor- ders Don Mills Road is a real estate office. . Berta Storey is convalescing from a tonsilectomy performed at the Uxbridge Hospital on Friday of last week. Miracle is the only word to describe Mrs. Ken Stots reprieve from a serious accident on Thursâ€" day evening of last week. Mrs. Stots was struck by a south bound car as she crossed Don Mills Road from Buttonville Hall to the Hooper home. Her shoe was thrown off and she was spun head over heels as the car struck her, but the only inury was a small cut above her ankle and a torn stocking. Buttonville School Parents’ Club Mrs. Carol Helfenstein taught a demonstration reading lesson assisted by six grade 1 children on Wednesday evening of last week when the Buttonville School Standing (left to right): Mrs. 'A. LeRiche, Frances Barrett, Kathryn Buchanan. Catherine Lennie, Barbara St. John, Roddy Leon- ard, David Royce, John Petick, David Davis, Martin Francis, Mr. R. Colvin, Principal. them to keep their young people in school as Canada needs educat- ed men and women and it is their responsibility to see that their children receive this education. Mr. R. Colvin, principal of Pow- ell Road School expressed his best wishes to the graduates and proposed a toast to them. This toast was very ably ack- nowledged by graduate David Royce who thanked the teachers for their guidance and patience in the past year. The Rev. H. L. Newton stated that it is not the genius of the class who always succeeds but rather the average student who makes a niche for himself in business, law, medicine, etc. He told a little anecdote about a tea- cher who was testing some pup- ils in arrow shooting. He placed an imitation bird on the bough of a tree and asked the first pupil, what do you see? He said. I see the tree, the field and the bird. When he shot, he missed. The second pupil was asked, what do you see? He saw the bird, but when he shot, he missed. The third pupil when asked what he saw, said, ‘I see the head of the bird.’ His arrow hit the mark. The moral of this story is that if you want to get somewhere, weed out the unnecessary, set your sights on a goal, aim high and go. The presentation of the School Citizenship award was received spectors Messrs. J. A. Gibson, (referee), Maynard Hallman and W. J. McLeod; Mr. H. A. Con- stable (Maple) Provisional Secreâ€" tary, Mr. J. M. McDonald Clerk of Vaughan Township ,Mr. C. A. Chevis, School Area No. 1 M-V, John Nesbitt, Carville, Wilbert Hadwen, Hope,‘ Earl Boechner, Maple, Amos Baker, Concord, Roy Bowen, Bryson, William Kerr, Purpleville, Allan Prouse, Pine Grove, Gordon Williams, Lower Ninth, Mr. Burns, Elder Mills, BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. F. G. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Phone AXminster 3-6188 Parents’ club met at the school for their November meeting. Prior to the lesson the school principal, Mr. Howard Atkinson, warned the audience that hilar- ious situations might arise, but in that event everyone must keep perfectly quiet and controlled lest they upset the the children. The pupils in attendance were Johnny Yeates, Phillip Christian- sen, Barry Holland, Linda Jones, Trina Leitch and Susan Venus. That the procedure was of in- terest to the parents was attest- ed to by their rapt attention. At the close of the evening cof- fee was served and lights were out by 10.30. Brown’s Corners United Church Joins Sector Plan At a congregational dinner held in Buttonville Hall on Thursday evening of last week, Brown‘s Corners churchmen announced their intention of becoming par- ticipants of the Sector Plan. Hostesses of the evening were: Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. Walter Craig, Mrs. John Donaldson, Mrs. Alick Gard- ner, Mrs. Douglas Hood, Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. H. R. Paterson, Mrs. Norman Reid, Mrs. Wm. Ro- dick, Mrs. Milton Sherman, Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson, Mrs. Rae Mc- Tavish, Mrs. S. J. English, Mrs. Elgin Sherman, Mrs. Harold Stef- fler, Mrs. James McQuay, Mrs. John Storey and Mrs. F. Leaf. Following a delicious dinner served by the Buttonville W.‘I. members Messrs. Norman Reid, Bob Hood, Hank Coleman, Bill Hood and Milton Sherman intro- duced the various phases of the church‘s proposed programme. Mr. Binnington spoke briefly on the role Brown‘s Corners church has played in this community since early settlers first planned its inception in 1836. For the children of the party there was a movie in the base- ment of the Hall, with Mrs. Bob Hood and Mr. Harold Wright in charge. The men are now working on plans for the visitation to be car- ried out in the community on Sunday, November 15. â€" Photo by Barbour by Miss Freda Banas, from Mr. S. Griffiths. This award remains in the school from year to year. Freda was then awarded a small- er replica of this award for her- self. Freda was acclaimed the best all round student'of the year. Mr. Roy Bick, chairman of the School Board expressed his best wishes to the graduates, after which the other guests at the head table were presented. Am- ong these were Miss P. Campbell, County Health Nurse, Mrs. R. Bick, Mrs. H. Newton, Mrs. Sand, Mrs. A. LeReche. Two of the teachers, Mrs. E. McIntosh and Mr. M. McRoberts, presented the graduates with sou- venir programs of the evening and graduation pins. The gift of a very useful baro- meter, was presented to Mr. Col~ vin by Roderic Leonard on be- half of the graduates. The final note of thanks for an enjoyable dinner and the kind wishes expressed to the students was given by Mr. A. Kantor. Approximately 85 students and parents were in attendance. Twenty of the twenty-four grad- uates were present. The girls looked very lovely in their pretty party .dresses and outnumbered the boys about 3 to the dinner tables. Mr. S. Redman, Pine Grove, Mr. ', J. Gilbert, Lower Ninth and Mr. Jones, Lower Ninth. At this October meeting of the 3' Provisional Committee, Mr. Mc- Donald, Vaughan Township Clerk, :1 advised that the Ontario Munici- pal Board declined to approve of I the byâ€"law passed by the Council of the Township of Vaughan “to establish Wards for council pur- poses and the re-division of the Wards for Public School purpos- es.” Following an interpretation of the Statutes by various officials, and inquiries into the implica- tions respecting the establish- ment of Wards for council and school purposes - the :.embers acknowledged, “that the School Board to serve the newly created School Area for the year 1960 would consist of five members el- , ected at large by the ratepayers in the newly constituted School Area." The Provisional Committee also I requested the Council to “pursue further the establishing of Wards for council and school purposes and prior to submission of any proposed plan for the establishing of wards to the Provincial Author- ities, approval be obtained from the Provisional Committee." Mr. C. A. Chevis moved the adoption of this motion which was seconded by Allan Prouse and carried. On Monday, November 16th, 1959 the first Nomination Meet- ing for the 5-man Township of Vaughan School Area Board will be held in the Maple Community Hall from 7.30 to 8.30 pm. To date the following residents of the township have stated their willingness to serve on the new area school board for 1960: War- ren Bailey, Concord, C. A. Chevis’, Langstaff, Mrs. Jane Manning, Carrville and Mrs. Mona Robert- son and Herb Constable. Elections (members elected at large) will be held on the fol- lowing Monday, November 23, and the support of all members of home and school associations, community clubs, and parents in general in electing the right people for the gigantic task of reorganization which lies ahead, is earnestly needed so that the proper standards of education may be maintained (and even im- proved in many sections of the township). FOR. REAL BARGAINS USE LIBERAL CLASSIFIED TU. 4-1105 .... .... M... ~.............. ..._..... STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE WORK Electrician , O O t O Phone TUrner 4-2881 1. Everyone had a wonderful time ‘1 and enjoyed the dance which was : held after the floor was cleared of ' FREE PARKIII MUFFLER SERVICE MUFFLERS (I) SAVE TIME (2) SAVE MONEY (3) SAVE â€" Speedy Drive-in Service 50% on “now-car" quality on Longer Service Lilo NEED A NEW MUFFLER? Drive In to Canadian The for your (no safety check. 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