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Trustee J. McKay. chairman I the Pmperty committee start- 6 that the board tried to keep 011' plan! ahead of the rapid row}! in the area and noted .11“ In the spring of 1960 the rel schools had 26 classrooms 1th 882 students Just two elm later, there are 86 class- mm: with 1.120 students. Mr. cKay pointed out rhowever. hat the board cannot build a ew school until they can rave to the Department of Edâ€" caugn that fibers is a need \ In pointing out the phenom- 1 growth of the area in the st ten years. Mr. H‘alrlman skod thou In the audience ho had moved to 'the district within that time to stand. herewpon the entire audience and, with but one or 'two ex- eptions. The Thornlea school. though It hasAbeen mpyed on your tax bills, Mir. Harllman pointed out. as all of the ‘Ichools are still on debentures. After the debentures are paid, es will go down. ‘ “Your children's education is‘ good hands.” stated Mr. Hall-" an. “The teachers are devoted: nd most co-operative. They' ave excellent principals who flaw established good teacher-K rilwipal rglations.” | (By Margaret McLean) so ratepayers at- Althouzh only some twenty or ng called by the Board tended the public relations meeti of Trustees of Markham Township School Area No. 1 on May 30th, the trustees were not perturbed and took this as evidence that the ratepayers were quite satis- fied with the board‘s handling of school affairs. The meeting was chaired by Trustee Mrs. Louise Aimone, chairman of the public relations committee. who introduced the other members of the board and Mr. Maynard Hallman, the public school inspector for the area. In pointing out the phenom- mal growth of the area in the past ten yam. Mr. Hellman “de those in the audience who had moved to the district within that time to stand, whereupon the entire audience nood, with but one or two ex- :eptiona. The Thornlea school. uthough it has been moved more than once, is the oldest whoa! in the area and the or- iginal school bears the date 1889. Ten years ago there were mly four classrooms ln the area Ind now there are 36. This fact A responsible for the figures in your tax bills, Mrr. Hellman pointed out, as all of the schools are still on debentures. uter the debentures are paid, no: will 20 down. 'cordlngly keeps several por- tables which they use as buff- ers for a year or so until they see where growth is taking place. Mr. McKay also paid tribute to the township council and planning board who keep the board informed about new sub- divisions. German Mllls School To Close The Thornlea School and the new four-lane highway which is to replace No. 7 highway is a thorn in the side of the board. stated Mr. McKay. and they are still working on the situation. He reported that the German Mills School will be closed at the end of June and the build- ing will be used as an adminls- tratlon ofl'ice. : Memorial Service ‘..vou;uw ‘1 v u u’uunu THORNHILL CEMETERY u...“ Auublhl um“ 'w Hz“ This labter class is operated 0:16;;pr stay athletes. Toronto EM 4-2780 'half day per week under the[ I I I I’i‘i’i’I I I I I I I I’I‘ 1the board at all times encour- Mrs. Aimone emphasized that ‘ages people «to come Ln the reg- ;ular board meetings to inform ,lhemselves about school busi- ;ness. The board meets the sec- mond Tuesday of each month in the area office in the portable ‘classroom at Henderson Aven- ‘ ue School. Phonc 285-107 in good supply with 7134 Vapiflii ;g;“‘-I‘Ign““4§ca“9Â¥ls “Sew” i012!“ 1" 80 Richmond St. West, Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thomhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 g3 uhooax'v‘m. Mm"): Thornhill and District News Notice is hereby given to all property own- on and occupants of the Township of Vaughan that in accordance with The Weed Control Act. 1960, Ontario, Section 8. 9. 10. 11. 12 and 13, unless weeds growing on their lands within the Township of Vaughan are cut by Friday. June 15, 1962, and throughout the season‘ the Weed Inspector of the Township of Vaughan may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds cut. charging the cost against the lands, as set out in the Act. The Co-operation of all concerned is earnestly requested. ERNEST BONE. Weed Inspector AV. 5-3108 DESTROY WEEDS N. Mullmlland, QC. THE LIBERAL. Richmond H11}. Onta’rio. Thursday_ June THORNHILI. CEMETERY SUNDAY, JUNE 10 TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN NOTICE TO lEGAL TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill 2:30 RM. Trustee J. Stone. report- ing for the finance commit- tee. noted that the 1962 budget envisages an in- crease of 578:800 in the board's spending require- ments over last year. This was the result of several factors, the increased num- her of teachers required by the increased enrollment. the increased teachers‘ sal- aries and increases in mainâ€" tenance coats and instruc- tional supplies. The board’s salary schedule, he pointed out. compares favourably with the adjoining areas. suit! with the whole of Ont- ar 0. 'llrustee A. Parker, chairman of the education committee exâ€" pressed the fear that the audi- ence might get the impression that the board’s chief concern’ was with finances and the tools of education. They were also interested in the educational program itself, he said, and try to be alert to possible improve- ments in the educational pro- gram. subject to a realistic mill “it (fl/Lt area‘s st tendanc. January the stud general] ervised Health health : adequat ly. Ear ped wit all teacl ed in e Mrs. board is the 535 school a from s: to chat may afl childrer lems as tinuous ried on talks on ways. ] emphas with t‘h ten to: and ha spected The ‘rate. Special Classes the sci; shot in ‘gram, subject 10 a realistic mill' 'The recreation mogul“ in‘ rate. the schools has been given a Small] Claues shot in the arm by the physica‘l‘ Mr. Parker notad ‘fhat in the education program, Mrs. Alm- flll. the board would be Pm' one stated. The children arei viding three spsmal classes,, 8 getting ready for the area field‘ junior and senior opportuth day on June 13th. Mrs. Aimone‘ classA for slow learners and a emphasized however, that it was specurl class to PI‘OVIde an en' the aim of rthc program to de- rlc'hed program for very bright velop the individwal fitness of chudren from Grades 7 and 8. ea_ch child rather than to deâ€" ML}- 1-;1-.. _I___ ._ _‘-_“L__I h”; "The Liberal" h elven Manned to uublhh item: of {Merefl contributed by its readers In the Thornhlll urea - - . . . . . Our representative In Thomhlll In Mu. Margaret McLean. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. II Mr. Eilept Sand was introduc- ed as the area’s secretary-treasâ€" I’urer, business administrator ‘and supervising principal. He Iigava a brief resume of the iclassroom situaiion in the area ‘and repomted that teachers wane "Tpositions the area had vacant " ‘for next year. Mr. Sand intro. ‘duced to the audience 'the prin- cipals of the area's five schools. ‘Questlons and Answers new Bayview Glens School. and Mrs. Fmank Nicholson of 14 Supervising Principal E. J. Helen Avenue. Thornhill. be- Sand. ca_me the bride of David Peake Testin‘ program Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Parker also mentioned Ralph Bishop M Downsview. that the board has supervisor: The bride was given in mar- of physical education, music mac by her father and the cer- and conversational French and emony was performed by REV- th-at the board did not have any R H- HOWden. gmde teachers teaching under The bride chose 3 mm. length In reporting {or the physical and health education commit- tee. Trustee Aimone stated that the attendance records of the area’s schools which show an at- tendance of 93 per cent from January to May, indicated that the students are in good health generally. The schools are sup- ervised by the York County Health Unit and the public health nursing services were adequate, although spread thin- ly. Each school is well equip- ‘ped wit-h first aid supplies and ‘allteachers have been instruct- edhin emergency procedures. Mrs. Almone stated that the‘ board is always concerned about. the safety of the children at sdhool and ion the way to md‘ from school. “my keep alert} to changing situations whiehl may affect the safety of the‘ children and try to solve prob- lems as they come up. A con- tinuous safety prognam is car- ried on in the schools through talks on safety and in other ways. Bicycle safety is being emphasized at the present time, with the children taking writ- ten tests on rules of the road and having their bicycles in- spected. o unpa; on. ‘ Mr. L. Front. the beard chair- Association man, then conducted a brief meeting MI question and answer-penod. To installed b: a query on the poss1ble use of mate past the new Unifix system of teach- They are ing mathematics, Mn'. Hallman L G. Brl reported that they had looked B 5-H“ and Into the system but were not Péesldents; completely sold on It: although responding many teachers are usmg 1t m aJBmwn‘ rem small way. . v Ba To a query about the econ- Mai-ergbers] omics of building oneâ€"storey MES M. D schools instead of_the tradmon: McE-wen' 1‘ a1 two-storey buxldmgs, Mmmd Mrs. A Frost stated that. the board had social can“ gone into this matter thorough- ofl m. I ly and had been «Man! by ex- are Mrs. I perts they had consulted, that Goddm‘d‘ h only where the cost of land “as F. Webster excessively .high. such as m :I‘o- son. ronto. was it more economtcal My} mm to build two-storey schools. The first duty a population density in the area 4-“..- __-_ is not great enough to justify two~storey buildings. which are only indicated in schools of ov- er 20 classrooms. and would, in this area. require the provision of transportation. In such matters. the best the board can do. stated Mr. Frost, is to take informed opinion which is based on economic studies. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the Woodland Home and School A:- sociation. There was much com- ment on the newly completed auditorium and on the beauty and utility of the school in its lovely woodland_ setting. _qul_te the most attractive school-site tins reporter has ever seen. SUTTON: After having been arrested by Sutton Police at the Peppermint Dance Hall at Sub‘ ton and lodged in the local jaiL: a Toronto man James Barber‘ refused to escape when a gang broke into the jail. found the key to the cells and unlocked the one in which he was con- fined. David Surgeoner of Tor- onto was subsequently charged with breaking and entering a police station and remanded for hearing to June 9th. 1962 lave? to Entertainment for the even- ch ing was by the pupils taught by Mrs. Snary and Mr. Linfield. It Both groups entered the York he County Musical Festival held a, recently. 3,. Mrs. Snany's choir came in ed second and Mr. Llnfield's ytv fomh. Her maid of honor was Miss Marilyn Armstrong of Toronto. and bridesmaids were her cous- in, Mrs. Sandra Douglas of Tor- onto and Miss Doreen Milson ‘of Toronto. Two young cousins 10f the bride, Miss Linda Hall of Sudbury and Miss Christine Bryant of Brantford were jun- ior bridesmaids. 'Dhe brides- maids were gowned alike in mauve satin sheath style dress- es with full overskirts of em- broidered organza with match- ing pillbox hats 1nd carried cascades of yellow mums. The junior bridesmaid-s wore head- Ibands od.’ tiny roses and mums. Groomsmen was Mr. Tom Hoffman, of Kansas City. Miss- ouri and ushers were the groom‘s brotheMn~law. Roger Bush of Syracuse, N.Y. and the bride‘s cousin. Ralpih Bryant of The bride chose a floor length sheath dress of white deluster- ed,savt‘in. with lace bodice and a full overskirt mppliqued with lace and fallinz into a train. Her clbow length vell of tulle illusion :fell from : coronet of pearls and crystals and she car- ried I white bible decorated with a white orchid and staph- anotis. Elect L. G. Brown Head {Of School Association The lst and 2nd Thornhillheaa Norah mother and damghrter Sum banquet was held at Holy Trin- ceive ity Anglican Church May 29th Gmae with 125 attending. Anne The girl-s looked very smart each lin their natty unflonms and DiV pmud to have their mothers Pam with them. The grace was said brief? by Rev. B. R. H-owden and the on t! toast to the Queen by Jan-ct sires Davis. The Queen was played lead! by? Jill Whitehead. Bro“ The delicious dinner consist- ed of creamed turkey in patty shells, green peas. potato chips. coleslaw and kaiser rolls. This was topped off with ice cream. cookies, coffee and tea. Guests at the head table were introduced by Thornhill District Commissioner Ms. D. Moore and a toast to the mo- thers was given by Susan By- iord. The reply was made by Mrs. C. Rounthwaite, Mrs. L. Davis thanked the caterers. Retiring Guide leaders E1- eanor Mowder, Sheila Herbert and Ann Sumner received Guide service pins, presented by_M_rs. Joyce Allen. Badges were presented to the Guides by Guide captain Mrs. C. Turner. Patsy Chambers re- ceived four badges; Jll-l White- Powell Road Home and Schooll Association held their closing meeting May 28. Officers were installed by A. Miller. imme- diate past president. They are: L. G. Brown. president; Mrs. B. Salt and Mrs. W. Palin. vice- presldents; Mrs. D. Young, cor- responding seeretary; Mrs. L. Brown. recording secretary and Mrs. D. Bailey, treasurer. Membership convenors are Mrs. M. Miller and Mrs. R. McEwen. Mrs. Olive St. John and Mrs. A. Cummings are the sodal convenors. On the exeruflvo commLttee are Mrs. F. Beckett, Mrs. M. Goddard. Mrs. H. Martin, Mrs. F. Webster and Mrs. J. Willi- son. MI. Brown performed hi: first duty as president by pres- enting second and third prizee for the baking cogtest. Melodee Bradbeer. Suzie Zepp. Lynne Webster. Bmian Cummings, Peter Webster and Ivan Peters captured the awards. Mr. Brown gave a short talk on “What Home and School Was For". He said it was not a fund raising organiu’don. but rather to bring teacher, parent and pupil closer together with problems It school and also at home. NEW’MARKET: Rev. Canon James '1‘. Rhodes. Rector of S1. Paul's Anglican Church advised that the thieves who broke in- to the church last week and rifled a filing cabinet, got noth- ing for their efforts as at no time is any money left on the to the church I rifled a filing cal mg for their ef time is any mo: church. premises fiery paper should 116 inter Guides & Brownie? P of «T7 Thornhill District Holy Trinity News The annual contrexlllonal‘ picnic promises to be more fun‘ than ever this year. To be held at McLaren’s Farm on German Mills Rd. on June 16th, the as- sembly and dedication will be held at 2 pm, ’l‘hen will follow an anal-noon of races for chil- dren up to 13 years, and novelty Following the wedding some‘ 90 guests enjoyed a dinner at the Yangtze Pagoda Restaurant in Richmond Hill and then re- turned to the home of the bride's parents where an even- ing buffet was served. 1 The mother of the bride a'evl celved wearing a green Swiss silk jacquard sheath style dressl with Chanel jacket. She had matching slices and hat and wore a corsage or gold orchids. The mother of the groom chose a blue embroidered satin jack- eted sheath dress. with match- ing accessories and wore a cor- sagc of peach coloured rose- buda. The bride's golngaway outfit was I two-piece mauve boucle dress with white access- ories. With it she wore a cor- sage of yellow rosebuds. \ After a brief blip, the bridal ‘couple will take up residence in Kansas City. Missouri. The bride has lived in Thornhill with her parents for the past fifteen years. and is a former student of Richmond Hill High School. 1.: is her father who formerly lived at Langstafl'. Out 0! town guests included the bride's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall of Manl- t-oulln Island and Mrs. Roger Bush of Syracuse. New York, the groom’s sister as well as others from Cooperstown and Oweonu. N.Y,, Kansas. Miss- ouri. Guelph, Hamilton, Brant- ford, Woodstock. Sudbul'y. Or- illia and Toronto and vicinity. head. Susan Bonrd. Jenny Sumner. and Linda Brain re- ceived two; and Olive Kraus, Gmce Martln‘. Janet McKay. Anne Blair and Gail McCrea each received one badge. Division Commissioner Mrs. Patrick McTagg-art-Cowan spoke briefly, com-mending the girls on the enjoyable program and stressing the need for more leaders (or both Guides and Brownies. A "Fly-up" ceremony was then held in the church hall with the following Brownies go- ing up to Guides: Leslie Hart. Susan Herbert. Elizabeth Hill. Janet Davis, Dorothea McDon- oug‘h, Debbie Clare. Debbie Hood. Pam Kelson. Susan Har- ley. Judy Ashwm'th. Patsy Simv coe, Judy Townsend and Chris- tine Gram. The evening closed wig} l sing-song and vespersl The mothers' auxiliary meet- ing was held on May 21st at the home of District Commissioner Mrs. D. Moore on Franklin Avenue. Business and future plans were discussed at the meeting. Mrs. Betty Boyden was appointed publicity con- vener for the auxiliary and is also the tester for the Golden Hands. ested In what them- child does and coâ€"operate as much as poa- sible,” Mr. Brown stated. Refréshments wenâ€"'e served at the close of the meeting. The grade prize of $2 was won by Mrs. Sn'ary’s room for having the most parents at- tending the meeting. ' DUFER‘N‘ STREET SOUT‘ OF NO. HWY. : TUmer 4=2864 THURSq' FRL. SAT. JUNE '1. 8. 9 STRANGER IN MY ARMS Includes all occupants MON" TUES.. WED. JUNE 11. 12. 13 LOOK BACK IN ANGER MON. TUES. WED. $1.00 A CAR NITE NOTICE fun spot for all I‘lF!){-upll Richard Burton Adult Entertainment MAN WHO CREATED DEATH Adult Euterhlnman! Hue] Court Cartoon Jefi Chandler June Allyson HELL BENT FOR LEATHER Audi: Murphy Cartoon Thorn/till Notes ' Mrs. Ed Butlin. uslc lien bert tang "Oh Diocese of Toronto. Rev. H. R. Howden. rector of Holy Trinity Church Thornhill. was elected to the Diocesan board of Chris- tian Education and appointed chairman of the adult division of that board. The evening services have now been discontinued for the summer at Holy Trinity and will resume in September. in the fall. the evening services will have a young peoples‘ em- phasis. A youth program is planned following the evening services and a youth council has been formed consisting of two representatives from each of the youth groups in the church, with the rector. the church school superintendent and the bible class leaders to work out “as, these programs. ,0“ At the morning service on ack. May 26th badges and chevrons huh. were presented to the girls of cor. both the G.A. and the J.A. 05¢. Chevrons for two or more way years' study were presented to “we Carolyn Shannon. Patricia Elli- “you. Lynda Hendry. Susan Al- cor. cook and Judith Stewart. me at rant re- the len- 3 re- wise resa h ad and At the recent synod oi the. > Mrs. F. W. Pinion. o! 115 Arnold Avenue. vice-president of the York North Women's Liberal Association. held a morning coffee party on May 22nd for the Liberal candidate in York Scai‘horo. Maurice Mor- eau. Some 45 people attended including former Reeve William lCIark oi Markham Township. {and enjoyed a lively question and answer type of meetings Proceedings were somewhat disrupted when a grass fire broke out at the White‘s home next door. Neighbors beat the fire out with brooms until the fire department arrived and finished the job. Mrs. Plaxton spend a few anxious momentsi however. fearing for the safely :0! her guests‘ ears. I l Nine members of the Lions Club. together with their wives are leaving on June 16th to at- tend the International Lions' Convention in Nice. France. and I understand a bride and groom are among the group. The group will spend a week at the convention and then go their various ways in visit different parts of Europe. events for teen-agers and ad- ults. The climax will be at 4:30 when there will be a profess- ional puppet show. There will also be a number pl lucky draw prizes. Those attending are to bring a basket lunch and milk. tea. coffee and ice cream will be provided. At the recent synnd of the Diocese of Toronto, Rev. H. R. Howden. rector of Holy Trinity Church Thornhiu. was elected to the Diocesan board of Chris- tian Education and appointed chairman of the adult division of that board. Chairman of the picnic com- mittee is Bob Tyson. He is being assisted by Tom Gough, Pat. Trent. Bob Cox, Mac Hun- ter. Dennis Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butlin. Both Mission study badges ‘md fashion and form badges wore presented 1.0 Sandra Ev- ‘ans. Jaque‘line Holmes, Caro- lyn Shannon. Patricia Elliot. ‘Lynda Henry, Christine Stad- ‘don. Margaret. Barr. Susan A!- ‘cock. Pamela Heron. Judith ‘Stewaut and Cathy Stewart. ‘ Margaret Devey also won her ‘founbh stripe and Sally Brown Magawarrded ‘her first mtl‘i-pe. i A visitor at, the ‘home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert Tyson of ‘Clarkehaven SL. is Mrs. Patti ‘Beck. Mr. Tyson‘s mother, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Attendance prizes went 10‘} Among the awards received Sally Brown. Carolyn Connor.iby elocutlon pupils of Marguer- Jaflet Davlsl Margaret Devey. ite Boyle. Thornlhill. in the re- Mary Priestman. Ma: Goodwin cent Spring music mstivals. and Kim Killer. were nine gold medals and two Social Notes scholarships. Four (lif these gold A visitor at the theme of Mr. medals went to Helen Payne and Mrs. Robert Tyson of of Thornhill. while Susan Kea- Clnrkehaven SL, is Mrs. Patti chie of Mount Albert won three Beck. Mr. Tyson's mother, of gold medals and a scholamship. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. with another scholarship gain-g ‘ A warm welcome is extended to ‘her sister Catherine. David to the J. S. Bennetts. recent Martin of Maple and Adrienne inewcome-rs Ito 149 Arnold Ave- Silver of Willowdale were gold The following girls. members of the junior auxiliary also won Mission study badges. Carolyn Connor. Janet Davis. Margaret Devy. Mary Priestman. Dorcas badges were presented to Eliz- lbcth Hill and Ruth Lepkey while Elizabeth Hill and Btu-b- ara Jeffery. wan first aid badges. Joanne Mitchelf and Lynette Wilson received Mission study badges. A warm Welcome is extended to the J. S. Bennetts. recent newcomers Ito 149 Arnold Ave- nue. The Bennetts and‘their WIIEIV YOU BUY YOUR NEXT PICKUP See your dealer about. .. Bruce Macdguggll Motors Limited I! SUI! 10 5!! "TH! YOMMY IMIIOSI SHOW" 0" ml (It. 'AEaQHelen Payne Thornhill IISEEGold Medal Winner Mr. and Mrs. George Strat- ton attended a reception at the home of the president of the University of Toronto. Mr. Claude Bisscil in honor of U, of T grads of 25 years ago on Saturday afternoon. June 2nd. Following the reception. a group of some fourteen of Mr. Stmtton'a fellow graduates re- paired to the Stratton home and there enjoyed some of Mrst Sxtratton‘s incomparable deli- cacies â€"â€" and no doubt spent a good deal of time covertly com- ‘paring certain hairline and waistline modifications wrought over the last 25 years. And it's easy ‘to see that there will be lots of activity around Arnold Avenue in years to come. The Donald Harts. of 222 two sons. Jamie. 5. and Chuck 1’75. came from Downsview. Arnold Avenue became parents of a fine son last week. and the same week, the Robert Walkers of 145 Arnold Avenue had a baby boy born at the Branson Hospital. who I: as yet un- named, medalists in tha STOP 24 YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL a Menu: 5-1128 ...T.HE TRUCKS WITH BUILT-IN BONUSES N! W. NETWORK ON "IMY WENINGS. (“KI lOUI “SWIG! l0! CHAIN“ III "II. A BALLOT MUST HAVE AN X MARK TO BE LEGAL AND VALID. In York North, a liberal Mark is done like this: ADDISON, John | x V Ticks Are Illegal And you get a more rigid body! GUARANTY TRUST (Inserted by Cholcoon rugged engine: 135 hp 235 cu, in. Six; 150 hp 261 cu. in. Six‘; or160hp 283 cu. in. V8". Independcnlltontsuspan- slan Fitted with torsion splings to pmtect driver, load and truck. Double-wallad cab root Insulated to seal out noise, heat and cold. Heavy hood relnlom- mants Add strength and rigidity to withstand rugged use. ‘Optiunal a! um um COMPINY OF CANADA Mairo Toronto Officu DON MiLLS CENTRE HI; 7-64.53 366 BAY STREET EM; 6-1531 0N TERM DEPOSITS York North Liberal Assodaflon) Another reason why Tarps can be se- GMCs last longer! curelytiedinfront Mifi A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE as No-alop cab «my Makes for easy exit and entry with less risk of acci- dents. Frlctlondm mr coll mlngs (W m! %~Ton Models) Combine with independent front sus- pension to give far smoother ride. Gralnflzht mum Has double catch for extra security. Tailgat: w:- gedly built for use as floor extension. G I “LB