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MarkhamScthfippmves Oral .frenchimfgntmlgugm £2; Receive Approval New School 8: Addition A group of five parents of children attending Thornlea School attended the October 12th meeting of r-the school board of T.S.A. No. 1 Markham, requesting 3bus service for their children. Although all the chil- _,dren live less than two miles from the school, the :parents contended that they had to cover a well- .travelled section of the highway much used by gravel :trucks which travelled at a very high speed. The :parents claimed that the shoulder of the road was .very narrow and that in the winter it was non-existent :and the children would have nowhere to walk except on the highway. They suggested that the children,l between 15 and 20, could easily be accommodated on jthe bus which picks up the kindergarten children. ’ supervising Principal E. J. Sand pointed out that the kindergarten children, although some of them jcame from the same homes as the children these 4 ambitious project and it would be better put forward until the spring. In the meantime. the area will hold a “Bike Safe- ty Week." The children will be given instruction on safe bicycle riding, set examinations and :- warded "Scotchiite" stickers, for the back of their bicycles. Safety posters from the Depart- ment of Transport will be placed in all schools and an art pro- gram will be carried out on the theme of bicycle safety. In his dual capacity as head of the public relations committee, Mr. Stone mentioned that all regular board meetings are open to in- terested taxpayers and that they are held the second Thursday of each month in the portable at Henderson Avenue School and that they start at 7:30 pm. parents were concerned about, had more than two . man- 1... L ..... 1 A- 4.1.--- --.__L L- 1cm. Annunn Qalnnnl Physical Education "Chairman Parker pointed out that the board was always happy to receive delegations‘ and wel- comed suggestions from tax- 'ayers, but suggested that the elegation could have had a better hearing and the board would have been better inform- ed about their problems if they had telephoned Mr. Sand for an appointment and had the matter put on the agenda for the meeting. Reports .The board's’ financial report indicated that as of September 30th they had spent a total of $189,909.82 out of their budget for the year of $295,712.98. The report of the property committee indicated that the 16th Avenue School was com- pleted except for some steel shelving. This had been held up because of the strike. It was (Ava has»; nu. c ...,O ........ c at Henderson Avenue School‘the year andufiecommg mof-é was almost completed. {vigorous as the year goes on. Mr. Sand placed before the‘French 1 board several quotations for the!: Trustee Frost, chairman of ,Work on the Parking lot at Hen"the education committee report-‘ derson Avenue School- The‘ed that he and Mr. Sand had! work to hedone meluded- firSt"visited a school in Oakville tot Deparaflon for P‘Vmg With a 6 observe the teaching of Oral inCh Stone basev and the“ paving French. They saw three classes, [With a 3 mm mac“ topv muesl‘all taught by the same teacher. down to 2 inches. aThe area townley were most impressed byi be Paved was 1,200 square Yards- the enthusiasm shown by the‘ The bids were as follows lchildren and at the hot pace Thornth PaVing 32:596-ootthe teacher was setting. They J- K- BeamiSh questioned the teacher after- rconStl'ucnon CO-c xvz‘399-fm:wards and found that when the ‘L- W. 391d 3'45‘1-30‘Ora1 French was begun four J-.Hal‘l‘0p 3’987-00 years ago, they had tried 30 Miller Paving Ltd. 2,983.00 minute periods three times 3 It was accordingly dead“ to week. Later it was decided to award the contract to the lowest none" the classes :0 20 minutes ‘blddel‘. “18 J- K- BeamiSh conjand hold four a week and this :struction CO- Ltd- was found to be more satisfac- Tl'usiee S‘OM- Chaim“ 0‘ tory. The program is carried :the health and_recreation com- out with grades 6, 7 and 8, IIVWIW .The board's’ financial report indicated that as of Septembertconstruction C0. 30th they had spent a total of $189,909.82 out of their budget for the year of $295,712.98. ' The report of the property committee indicated that the 16th Avenue School was com- pleted except for some steel shelving. This had been held up because of the strike. It was also reported that the grading was finished at Henderson Av- enue School and that at Wood- land would be finished by the end of the week. The painting | a I)" i l .late in the year for such J. K- BeamiSh ' *Eih'est'ibh'éh" the 7 teacher after-I 2vz‘is’Q-fmmards and found that when the‘ 3.45410 Oral French was begun fourt J- Harm? 3’987'00 years ago they had tried 30 Miller Paving Ltd. 2,983.00 minute periods three times 3 It was accordingly deem“ to week. Later it was decided to award the comma to the loweSt t'iorten the classes to 20 minutes: bidder, the J. K- Beams“ 00‘“ and hold four a week and this struction 00- Ltd- ‘was found to be more satisfac- Tl'ustee Stone- 0113mm“ 0‘ tory. The program is carried L. W. Reid ;the health and recreation com- out with grades 6' 7 and 8' mm“ “Wm‘i m“ 1”“ dls‘. They enquired just what had cussing the matter of a Bike been cut down on to fit the “0d” WWI “19 “acheflv “ had French in and were informed been decided that it was a little that nothing had been cut down an in particular and that it was found that the French class ov- erlapped with some other stud- ies, such as singing, for in- Istance. (71 ‘ Supervising Principal E. J. Sand pointed out that the kindergarten children, although some of them came from the same homes as the children these parents were concerned about, had more than two miles to travel as they went to 16th Avenue School. The parents pointed out, however, that the children from Briggs Avenue had less than two miles to travel 'and yet they had been given bus service. Chairman KVVP'arker stated that exceptions had been made in special cases and suggested that the parents leave the inatter with the board to investigate and see if there yere special circumstances in this case, and the parents agreed to do this. THE LIBER'AL‘L Ric’fimpnd Hm, Ihornhill and istrict News With DORIS FITZGERALD A Milestone for Two Young Career Women "What did you think of European fashions when you were abroad last summer?" “They were simply fan- tastic," said Penny, as she skimmed past my chair in an immaculate white uniform. "Skirts were even shorter than at home, and hairdos were backoombed to the limit." However, if we Canadians lag in the matter of extreme coiffures it is by choice, because in Thornhill's own bright, and pleasant, Penny-Dot Beauty Salon one can get the most upatoathe-minute styling, for the asking. Miss Penny Reid, and her partner, Mrs. Dorothy Anstey, both graduates of the long-established and internationally known, Harper Method, are adept at doing things with your hair, be it trimming, waving, setting, dyeing, or giving the popular “six-weeks" colour rinses. They also specialize in scalp and skin treatments, facials, and mani- curesâ€"tpersonal services important to a woman‘s appear- ance, and feeling of well-being. Though a charter mem- ber, so to speak, of Penny-Dot's large and faithful follow- mg, I had lost count of time until Dot mentioned, while combing my hair, that there would be lucky draws for free permanents, finger waves, etc, on November lst. "On that day we are celebrating Penny-Dot's fifth year in business. Don't forget to put your tickets in the box," she cautioned. Well, congratulations, gals, and many more For Fun and Games Some young visitors from “outer space” will be tapâ€" ping on your door on October alst. and, judging from a counter full of very new false faces spotted in Harley‘s Drug Store, they will be merry and colorful characters. As “treats” will be expected by both Martian and Thom- hill spooks, Hal Harley has laid in a good supply of molasses kisses, etc., and nice kits containing 60 little cellophane bags filled with hard candies, at 99c. If you are planning to entertain hob-goblins at home with some of the traditional Hallowe‘en amusementsâ€"roasting chest- nuts, pulling tafiy, ducking for apples, and telling ghost storiesâ€"Mr. Harley has lots of party helps in the way of paper cups, plates. drinking straws. serviettes and favours. And for Mums and Dads who will tend the front door that night, there are Jenny Lind chocolates. ginger ale. cigarettes. and rolls of film. plain, colored or movie. to record the costumes oi the young masqueraders. However. this represents the lighter side of drug store merchandising. Hal Harley is. first and foremost, a prescription specialist. If you need medicine your (bctor can telephone Mr. Harley and it will be delivered; to your door. anniversaries! Penny-Dot BeaufiyA Silon Harley’s Pharmacy News from York Farmers Market Traditions persist despite the changing times. For instance, what would our autumn fare be without some fragrant pies made with fresh-from-the-fleld pumpkins?; or Hallowe'en, without glowing pumpkin faces grinning saucily from window sills? Pumpkins for either purpose. and priced firom 10c up, were adding their sunny colour to stalls piled high with top quality vegetables and fruits at the York Farmers Market last Saturday. A number 0f numerymen were featuring, and will continue to bring in. tulip daffodil and other flowering bulbs, and big clumps (If beautiful hardy 'mums in bloom, to put in the garden now and enjoy again next year. At a stall where evergreens for planting were on sale, there was a sign “Orders taken for Christmas trees," and we noticed 1 number of canny shoppers choosing gifts. and distinctive Christmas cards, at the handicrafts counters. It was a surprise to find newsboys spreading their papers over Cornelius Brouwer’s corner small, for even Hurricane Hazel failed to keep him away from the market, but the Good news was “he is busy taking in his vegetable crop". York Farmers Market jet/[king TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 7713 Yonge Street, Thomhm _w fisso‘fifike Street. Thomhlll iiue 1nd Elfin Sheen Ont, Thursday, October 19, 1961 AV. 5-4451 AV. 5-1571 Thornhill “The Liberal" is always plenaed to publish items or interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill ll'el - - - - - - a Our representative in Thornhlil is Mrs. Margaret McLean, who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. Trustee Stone reported that the physical education program is moving along well. with soc- cer being featuned for the boys and volleyball for the girls. He reported that the part time phy- sical education instructor gets around to each room every two weeks. A physical fitness pro- gram is also being carried out, starting with simple physical exercises at the beginning of the year and becoming more vigorous as the year goes on. Mr. Frost and Mr. Sand were ‘also interested to know that the Oakville Public School Board had made arrangements with the high school system so that students of oral French would be kept in a separate class at high school so that there would be no overlapping. They find that these children are a great deal farther ahead when they get to high school and the high school teachers say there is ‘no comparison with students who have had no oral French. For instance, the high school teacher is able to carry on his class and give all instructions completely in French. Both Trustee Frost and Mr. Sand felt however, that a good teacher was all important in the scheme. The teacher they ob- served set the children up in competitions and had hands waving all the time to answer questions. A motion was then passed‘ that the board obtain the appro- val of the Department of Edu- cation through Inspector M. Hailman to introduce instruc- tion in Oral French in certain grades, commencing in January. 1962 and if this approval is ob- tained to advertise for a teacher. In giving his report, Super- vising Principal Sand reported that during the month of Sep~ tember 1,067 pupils were on the rolls and the attendance fl- gure was 96.56%. Extensive tests have just been carried out at the various schools in grades 7 and 8 and as a result of these tests the special class would be set up next week as an enrichment pro- gram for superiorA students. Mr. Sand noted that the On- tario Conference on Education was to be held this year in Windsor on November 23rd, 24th and 25th and that the area had previously sent three tea- chers to the conference. Such topics as the organiza- tion of the school system, an evaluation of promotion prac- tices and the chances for equal opportunity in education would be discussed at the conference, Mr. Sand noted, and suggested, that two teachers be sent this year, one of whom would also attend next year, with another teacher, who would in turn, at- ,tend again the next year, thus lassuring some continuity in the iarea‘s representation. “Such a lconference is valuable to keep .the area up-to~date on the ad- vances in education” stated ,Trustee Frost. A motion was accordingly passed to send two delegates to the conference. Mr. Sand men- tioned that he would be at- tending the conference also but as a delegate from the federa- tion. s Approve New School & Addition. In reading the correspon- dence, Mr. Sand noted that the board had received approval from both the Department of Education and the York County Health Unit for an addition to the Woodland School. They have also received tentative approval for the Bayview Glens School, consisting of six classrooms and 5v“ vu. airman of tee‘report- Sand had )akville to g of Oral ree classes, ne teacher. pressed by vn by the hot pace ting. They her after- t when the egun four i tried 30 e times a decided to 20 minutes it and this Mr. Sand announced that the area public speaking contest was lnow in progress and the area competition was set for October 18th. From this area competi- tion, two students from each school would compete against other students from Markham Township and Unionville on Ocâ€" tober let at the Markham Township Council Chambers. The winner would then be sent on to the county finals at Newmarket on November lst. It was decided to hold a spec- ial board meeting next week to discuss final plans for the Wood- land Schooi addition with the ‘architect, and the meeting then 1adjourned. 4 I‘UIIJ used to publish items or interest a the Thornhill area - - - - - - o nhlll is Mrs. Margaret McLean, ting AV. 5-2331. a kindergarten room. This would enable the board to hire an architect to prepare sketch plans. Mr. Sand reported that he was receiving calls daily from prospective homeowners in‘ the Bayview Glens Subdivision, inquiring about the new school. He informed the callers that a school would be built when the, situation warranted it. A total of 66 homes have been completed in the subdivision. of which 20 have been sold. The builders expect to have another 20 nomes ready by December 31st and a would further 50 by July 15:, 1962. It um“ was pointed out that as most nume’of these homes were of four. Es.‘f,.’_‘five and even six bedrooms, ,m bathe number of children per “cycle home could be expected to be Ind ._ considerably higher than was ickers’wsual. In the first 18 homes cyclesgsold. it had been ascertained ,emn_‘that there were 21 pre-school plnced children, seven of kindergarten 1 pm. age, 13 in grades 1 to 8, two on the high schol age, and one se- n, ms parate school student. 35' i i Well, who's for the dance? The Richmond Hill Square Dan- cers extend a cordial invitation to anyone in the Thornhill are: who would like to join their group which meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month at the Lillian McConaghy School, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill_ The first dance of the sea- son is on October 23rd at 8 pm. The caller for the dances is Jack Long. This is the 12th year the group has been in op- eration and in past years they have had as many as 15 squares and have had to use two schools. So you can be sure of an en- thusiastic welcome. For further information, call TU. 4-1360. United Church News Don't forget the Rummage Sale to be held at Thornhill Un- ited Church on Saturday, Octo- ber 21st at 10 am. This is being Norma Mar Bride OiW. A wedding of local interest took place at Kew Beach United ,.. _,L -_ mm Cnm‘nmknv‘ age, .10 m gx'uucs a w o, twu high schol age, and one se- parate school student. tOOk place at Kew Beach United ‘ The board decided to takephurch on September 30th [L no action on the school at this when, Norma Margaret Manny. “time however as they felt the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-: n_ situation was too fluid and itiman Mann of Lee Avenue Tor- o. u, A wedding of local interest Lis 1e 3,, was too early to make a decisJ became the bride of William Arthur Bone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bone, Yonge Street, Thornhll-l, long residents of the village. The lovely candlelight service was performed by Rev. Bruce. C. Gray. D.D., assisted by Rev. H. R. MacDonald of Thornhlll United Church, in a setting of candelabra, palms and four beautiful standards of bronze and yellow mums. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and wore a floor length gown of white peau de faille with tight fitting bod- ice of French lace with scallop- “ ion. me Mr. Sand recommended to the ,ol board that in view of the consid- Jerable benefit last year‘s special claSS had obtained from their at trip to Ottawa. this program be‘ .m‘expanded this year to take in all ,c_ the Grade 8 students. He sug- ys gested that the students could {eget a great deal of practical ly_jbanking experience, for in- Its‘stance, in setting up a classroom yo bank for the students to save .0_ the $25.00 required for the trip. it’lThe board accordingly passed .al‘a motion that they approved in of principle of the extension of this reprogram to include all Grade 8 .students. onto, ed neckline. The sleeves were L sum...“ «bid um: The board decided to take no action on the school at this time however as they felt the situation was too fluid and it was too early to make a decis- ion. NEWMARKET: The Davis Leather Company, which re- cently laid off a number of em- ployees, is recalling 20 to 25 workers. This means that half of the men laid ofi will be; bac_k 5E ‘%fk.inlant production is expected to back to norm-a] wfihin a month By Elizabeth Kelson HOME AND SCHOOL NOT JUST A SOCIAL CLUB Home and School attendances are not always what they should be, especially when you consider the number of children who go to school and then take a look at the number of parents who actually attend meetings. There are many excuses given. Perhaps a word about the aims and purposes laid down by the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations could be emphasized more in Home and School meet- ings. The following aims are worth studying if only to get a clearer picture of the function of Home and School. It aims to promote the welfare of children and youth and to raise the standards of home life. It aims to promote and secure adequate legislation for the care and protection of children and youth both during and after the school period. It aims to obtain the best for each child according to his physical, mental, social and spiritual needs and to give the parents an under. standing of the school and its work and to assist in interpreting the school in all its aspects to the public. . . . To confer and co-operate with organizations other than schools which concern themselves with the care and training of adults to meet these responsibilities. And finally to foster high ideals of citizenship and patriotism; and to promote through educational means, international good will and peace. Plenty of ,scope in those aims and plenty of challenge as well. MRS. P. McTAGGART-COWAN - - - GOOD FRIEND 0F GUIDES AND BROWNIES Mrs. McTaggartâ€"Cowan of Colborne Street, Thornhill, former District Commissioner of Thornhill Girl Guides is now Division Commissioner of York Central Division. She succeeds Mrs. Currie who is now Deputy Area Commissioner. Margaret McTagâ€" gart-Cowan brings to this new post, a vast experience and great affection for the Guiding movement. She, herself, has had the full benefit of Brownie and Guide training which she received in her native city of Vancouver. She has been a leader in both the Brownie and Guide movements. Since coming to Thornhill, she has served as Badge Secretary of the Thornhill Guides for several years, up until her wellâ€"deserved appointment as District Commissioner, and following that her new post as Division Commissioner. She is the living proof that the only way to grow is “up”. Congratulations and successful Guiding to you Mrs. McTaggartâ€"Cowan. IT’S JACK O’LANTERN TIME October 3lst is only a few days away. That means Hallowe'en to us. Although the name Hallow- e’en had a religious origin, the occasion has nothing to do with the church. The things we do now have come down to us from early days in Britain. In those days, the 31st of October was the last day of the year there. It was a time for fun . . . much like the fun we now have on New Year’s Eve. On that night, witches, goblins, and ghosts were supposed to be about too. Jack o’ Lanterns are one of the commonest sights of Hallowe’en now. But witches, ghosts and black cats are used a great deal for Hallowe’en decor- ations. Children who go shelling out often dress to represent these rather spooky characters. So if these weird little creatures come to your door, be kind to them and don’t be afraid. They are only the dear children of your community. 2mm”? Richmond Hill Square Dancers de faille with tight fitting bod-' ice of French lace with scallop- 'ed neckline. The sleeves were long and the boufiant skirt was appliqued with lace and em- broidered with pearls and se-} quins and ended in a chapel ‘train. With it the bride wore an elbow length veil of tulle illusion which fell from a jew- elled crown. She carried a semi- ‘oascade of yellow sweetheart roses and white mums, Norma Margaret Mann Bride OFWfirthurBone The bridal attendants were Mrs. R. McGuire, the bride's sister and matron of honour and bridesmaids Miss Ruth Cole and Miss Betty Bone, sister of the groom. They were gowned alike in champagne coloured peau de soie dresses, coclotail length with straight panel in front and full at the back. They wore flower hats designed to match their cascades of apricot coloured mums. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Beth McGuire wore a full skirted short green dress, carried a miniature semi- cascade identical with the other bridesmaids and wore a tiny ‘irclet of flowers on her hair. All roan Thornh ill Notes held by the ladies of group 5 3f the WA. and they expect to have a wide assortment of house- Jold articles. clothing, sports equipment. etc. Mrs. A. R. Mallard, convenor of the Christmas booth for the Hollyben-y Fair to be held on November 4th is holding work meetings at the church every Tuesday afternoon. As there are only two more meetings before the bazaar. anyone wishing to help with the Christmas wreaths, stockings, etc.. is asked to con- tact Mrs. Mollard at AV. 5-1832 or be at. {He church next Tues‘ day afternopn. __, .._VV, On Wednesday afternoons‘ Mrs. M. Walker and Mrs. R. Gibson meet with the sewing group in the church parlour to‘ work on fair items also. and Mrs. R. Everist and Mrs. E, Tompkins hold their work meet- ings at Mrs. Tompkins' home the flowers carried by the wed-‘ ding party and decorating the church were designed and ex- ecuted by the groom's father, ‘Mr. Percy Bone. Attending the groom was Mr.‘ Michael Wade of Markham.‘ Ushers were Mr. Harold Moore and Mr. Bruce Bone. The wed- d-lng music was played by Mr. Albert Comer, organist of Kew Beach United Church and solo- ist was Mr, Frank McMillan \who sang "0 Perfect Love" and ["The Lord's Prayer". Following the ceremony 1301 guests sat down to dinner in the church auditorium. The bride's mother received wearing a stree¢ length jacketed sheath gown of rosewood peau de soie with a lace bodice. She had matching ‘accessories and wore a corsage of gold orchids. The groom's mo- ther wore a dress of green shantung on princess lines with matching feather hat and a cor- sage of gold and green orchids. Out of town guests were from Markham, Bolton, Su'nderland, Barrie and Saskatchewan. Fol- lowing the reception, Che bridal couple left on a trip to Montâ€" ‘real, Quebec and the eastern United States. On their return they will reside at 12 Eater Avenue, Toronto. The groom is a life-long resident of Thomhil-l and a graduate of Langs‘tafi‘ Pub- lic School and Richmond Hill High School. WHEN YOU BUY THIS MCCLARY EASY %@ Stores RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE TU.4-44OI GET THIS ELECTRIC BLANKET Meter'd aire DRYER Thrée heat control. Automatic Shutâ€"off Safety Door. Oversize Lint Trap. EVEN LESS WITH TRADE on Shasta Drive on Thursday afternoons. Bible Study Group I began’ its Wednesday night meetings last week in the church parlour. Bible Study Group 2. for those who cannot attend Wednesday nights. has been organized for Sunday evenings following the serv-lce. an n nwsyouug IAASIIL. lllccblllsb last week in the church parlour. Bible Study Group 2, for those who cannot attend Wednesday nights. has been organized for Sunday evenings following the service. The downtown congregations of the United Church of Canada are facing a major problem with growing demands being placed upon them for food for needy families. One church, for ex- ample. since last June has look- ed after the needs of 650 fam- ilies. Consequently. an appeal has been made to all churches in the Toronto area for food to be brought in as soon as pos- .ible. i Although the fire season in the Lake Simcoe District, so far this year. has been a good one with generally normal hazard conditions and few fires re- ported, Forest Protection staff anticipate increased fire danger in wooded areas during the next 2 or 3 weeks. With the accumul- ation of the falling leaves, dying vegetation and drying winds. which occur at this time of year, inflammable conditions can develop quickly in wooded areas. Many hunters will also be travelling through the woods and cottage owners cleaning up brush and refuse at the end of the summer season. All precautions should be Food required is: powdered milk, instant puddings. jello. tea-bisk, rice, baby foods. pabâ€" lum. oatmeal and tinned goods as follows: carnation canned milk, meat (other than pork), fish. soup, fruit juices, porn and beans, stew and Kraft dinner. Cash donations are not asked for. A box has been provided In the narthex to receive any donm atlons. This appeal has not been made without careful thought and Investigation of the reality of the need. As you can see from the advertisement on this page, there are stillta few places av- ailable at the Thomhill Co-op- entive Nursery School. so if you know of a three to five year old who would profit from their program. call the member- ship secretary. Mrs. Cosentino at AV. 5-2766. And ladies. if a husband or son turned up missing last week, he no doubt took off with the Canada Geese who paused brief- ly at the Thornhlll Pond last week! J. N. M ulholland, Q.C. 80 Richmond St. West, Toronto ConSultation by Appointment Phones: 'I‘homhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 $119. Enter the Washerama Contest today. Fill out your entry forms at our store. A budget priced washer with Qualâ€" ity Lovell Wringer and Pump. A WASHER 0R DRYER WRINGER WASHERS G A L O R E legal ONLY ONLY Hunters Are Warned Seasonal Fire Risk Must Be Remembered All precautions should be taken with fire to reduce fire risk as fully as possible. Being careful to extinguish smoking? materials and campfires and burning refuse when safe to do ;so under burning permit, issued at Department of Lands and Forests headquarters. will be the best way the public can co-operate in keeping forest ar- ‘eas green and productive. Typewriter: - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS JUST PHONE TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3316 ‘your office machine specialist' 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 Thornhill Co-operative Nursery School Registrations Now Being Accepted for Three to Five-Year-Olds $159 McCLARYW EASY 300 MATCHING mm The famous Meter’d-Aire drying system and Canada’s lowest priced DeLuxe Washer in gleaming white porcelain are a budget priced pair. BOTH 39 ONLY see porhble models at ‘Wlxht’s Pharmacy' l. H. SIMS Mrs. Cosentino: AV. 5-3766 Mrs. Springer: AV. 5-2628 WITH TRADE-IN WASHER All popular makes on hand Special Students’ Rates