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LII-HEB Jennise June and Janette Joy. infant twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKibbon or 12 Erica Road were baptized at Thornhill Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, June 3. Following the ceremony. some forty-odd guests returned to the McKibbon home for a Chgjstening party. J. N. Mullmljam/ 01'. Ray Willeocks, son of Mr. other. and Mrs. McKibbon in- and Mrs. R. H. Willeocks re- sists they are so good. the two eelved a degree in electrical of them are no more trouble engineering from the Univer- than one baby‘ although she glty of Michigan last week. Ray admits there are times when 15 a graduate of Richmond Hill she wishes she had five hands! High School. His parents went There will be great excite- to Ann Arbor to see the gradu- ment around 25 Colborne St. ltion ceremony. They say there at the beginning of August. 1“- were 500 Canadian students at 0. Peter Zinkan, son of Mr- the university this past year. and Mrs. Galther Zinkan has Jennlse June and Janette Joy. been posted back to Canada as infant twin daughters of Mr. of August 10th. His wife is the And Mrs. Elgin MeKibbon of 12 former Sylvia Sommerville. Erica Road were baptized at daughter or Mr- and Ml'l- “- Thornhlll Presbyterian Church Sommerville. 56 Centre Street. 011 Sunday afternoon. June 3, 'I‘hornhill. We expect. hmvever.‘ Soclnl Noun r--- "'I 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. June 28. 1962 80 Richmond St. West. Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thomhil] AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4.2780 The twinâ€"s Ere how six months A. 0» AIch Deputy M/nlslor Hon. H. L Rammed. Q. 0., Minister CLIP AND SAVE FOR FUTURE//REFERENCE At 6 points The driver is informed of his record and urged to exercrse greater care. At 9 points The driver is required to attend a_ personal inter- ‘ view to discuss his record and give reasons why his licence should not be suspended. At 15 points Accumulated within a 2-year periodâ€"the driver‘s licence is suspended and retained in the Depart- ment for one month. At the conclusion of a period of suspensionâ€"the number of points on the driver's record is reduced to 1. Until the driver hascleared hisrecord,afurtheraccumulationof15pointswithin a 2-year period will result in suspension for six months. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Upon conviction, points are recorded against the driver for the offences listed in the Point System Scale. Demerit points re- main on a driver's record for a period of two years after the date of conviction. Points: The Point System has been changed to encourage better driv- ing habits and to correct dangerous drivers by strengthening the demerit point scale. The changes age designed to save lives â€"-inciuding yours. Thornhilrl and District News Ontario Department of Transport announces changes in Demerit Point System effective July 15!, 1962. @Gnmmggs Um DEM! II POINT SYSTEM lEGAL NEW DEMERIT POINT SCALE Failingto remain at scene bfaccident Careless driving Racing _ Exceeding speed limit by 30 m.p.h. or more Failure of driver of bus to stop at railway crossing. Exceeding speed limit by more than 19 m.p.h. and lessthan 30 m.p.h. Failingto stop for school bus. Following too closely. Exceeding speed limit by more than 10 m.p.h. and lessthan 20 m.p.h. ' ‘ Driving under, through or round a railway crossing barrier. Failing to obey the directions of a police constable. Overcrowding driver’s seat. Improperpassing. ' Driving wrong way on one-way street; Driving wrong way on a divided highway. Failing to yield right-ot-way. Failing to obey stop sign, signal light or railway cross- ing signal. Failing to report an accident. Failingto lower headlamp beams. Making U-turns where prohibited. Making turns where' prohibited. Towing of persons on toboggans, bicycles, skis etc.- Failing to obey signs. Pedestrian crossover violations. Failing to share road. Improper right and left turns. Failingto give signals. Unnecessary slow driving. lmproperopening otvehicle door. TELEPHONE ’Av. 3.2331 Violation: 255555325: h 01. \lotice To Creditors the AND OTHERS ‘” IN THE ESTATE OF RALPH‘0“ WIDEMAN, deceased. All persons having claims ag- .n‘ ainst the above Ralph Wideman. Ce]: who died on August 13. 1961. mm are notified to send particulars , lo the undersigned on or be- psi“ fore July 5. 1962‘ after which date the Estate \\'111 be distrib- i0“ uted~ with regard only to the 'stu claims of which the undersign- Joh ed shall then have notice. wm Dated at Toronto this 315‘. day of May. 1962. William Selby Pocknell. Executor, by his Solicitors, WILLIS 8: DINGWALL 4 King St. W.. Suite 1400. Toronto 1. Ontario old. just starting to notice each other. and Mrs. McKibbon in- sists they are so good. the two of them are no more trouble than one baby. although she admits there are times when she wishes she had five han_ds! Thorn/till Notes arting to notice each Mrs. McKibbon in- are so good. the two re no more trouble aaby. although she re are times when she had five hands! ill be nd 25 Colborne St. .nning of August. 1“- Zinkan, son of Mr- Galther Zinkan has 1 back to Canada as 10th. His wife is the Sylvia Sommerville. f Mr. and Mrs. R. e. 56 Centre Street. We expect. however. , _._ To Creditors great excite- y that the young couple will not'was decorated with a lovely receive half as much attentioniarrangement of pink peoniesi » as will small daughter Sonyagwhile at the Sumner‘s the '1: Lee when she is introduced tottable had a bouquet of mixed her two exc1ted grandniothorsigarden flowers. Both arrange- l‘or‘ the first time. Lee was hornlments were the work of Mrs‘ in Metz. France. and will he a 11. Stafford. as were the charm; ear old in September. ing corsagcs worn by those Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Percival pouring tea. A and family of Elgin Street.‘ Pouring tea were Mrs. D. returnedrecently from a pleas-Storms. wife of the chairman' an-t stay in Barbados. They f10\\’.'ot the hospital board. Mrs ‘ direct to BCFmUda‘ andv Al'ltlgua Schuyler Snively. honorary; and after Just a brief stop. president of the hospital aux:- went on to 'Bal‘bados. . iliairy. Mrs. F. Jackson. the aux- Barbados is aii'island.26 miles iliai‘y‘s past president Mrs R long and l3 miles wide “'ith‘Miller. president of the au'xi'li-l gnlyuonle City, Bridgetown. Theiai‘y. Mrs. Stuart Parker and eicivas stayed Just outside Mrs} John Sumner. . the “my and had a kisurely All the ladies of the Thorn- seventy-fly Some awards at the closing D OTHERS STATE OF RALPH N. deceased. ns having claims ag- ove Ralph Wideman in August 13. 1961. to send particulars ersigned on or be- i. 1962. after which .tate will be distrib- regard only to the 'hich the undersisn' John Sumner. :n have notice. Toronto this Slst . 1962. Selby Pocknell. by his Solicitors. 8: DINGWALL ling St. W.. afiigfifi igéoi’méigfimg‘mg idn‘hil-l Branch of the auxiliary as ...,,n as a trip to the hirrall‘o‘ori‘aoted as unofficial hostesses Church Sundav School .Iev watched sugar ships and were distinguished by small â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" WA. " r 7 ~ ‘ pink ribboned name cards, ance at the Canadian Christian loadin . 5 Auxiliary Tea [made by Mrs. c. P. Stew. H ‘ . Every lady attending the tea ” garden tea held by the{was given a rose. The roses Ashram (or retreat) being held at Albert. College. Bellevillc. on ‘June 30th to July 5th. The pro- 'l‘hornhill B ' ~ .Cemral Disfggthflggpfi; :31: were donated by H. J. Mills gram includes worship. biblv man, on June 20111 was a h_ap_ Ltd. of Richmond Hill and were study. recreation. swimming. distributed by Jill Whiteheadletc. Cost is $38 for adults and py event in Thornhi'll and at- tracted over 200 people. I _The tea was held in the ad- Joming gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Parker and Mr. and Mrs. The gardens were at their June best and caused much comment. A tea table was set up in each garden. The one in the Parker garden I Hinlilanrl Parkâ€"l $24 for children. Parents are reminded of the vacation Bible school. sponsor- ed by all Protestant Denomin- ations. which will be held at Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Brooke Street each afternoon, July 9th to 19th. Holy Trinity News Some 60 people attended the final event of the season held ;by the harmony group~ of‘the and Nancy Tucker. Pictures of two stages of the new hospital were on display and caused much interest. Several new members joined the auxiliary and the Th-ornhill Branch now has approximately 70 members. Members of several other hospital auxiliaries at- tended the tea. from Bramp- ‘ton. Peel Memorial. Sick Child- ren‘s and Branson. among .others. ‘ One class was started in 1960 and there are now two classes. ‘consisting of brighter than av- erage children in grades 7 and 8. Mr. E. Sand the supervising principal has been the pilot for the project and he and Mr. K. Kinzinger have conducted the classes for one half day each week. They reported on the classes at the June 12 meeting of the board of TSA No. 1. Markham. ‘The aim of the project was to provide enrichment for the children which they are unable to get in the regular classes; to broaden ‘ their experiences and to develop skills in human re- lationships an (1 develop leadership in basic research techniques. :T.S.A. No. I Markham "The Liberal" In Always planned to publnh Items of interest contributed by m readers In the Thornhill are. - - - - - - - Our representative In Thornhill I3 Mrs. Margaret McLean. wlio may be ruched by phoning AV. 5-2331. those with an 1.62. over a sel-i» Trustee Aimone recommend- ected figure were put in theled that each year an assess- special classes. ’ment should be made of the 1.9. Tests desirability of holding a pub- Mr. Sand reported however Iic relations meeting and the that there is still a problem ocf decision made on that basis. identifying children who should Mrs. Aimone reported that be in the classes. "Principals almost all schools held a bicy- tell us that some children in a cle rodeo and that a new publi- class are making higher marks.cation from the Department of than others who are in theiPublic Welfare about fire safe- special class. We have dis- [5 and pievention had been .eussed this point and haven‘t distributed in all. schools. Children are chosen for themed a culvert at 1 classes by the general testingiand Bayview and program throughout the school was now plemy 0 system. Pupils were identified the children to 1 according to their IQ. and waiting for the bus those with an IQ. over a sel-i Trustee Almone ected figure were put in theied that each year special classes. ‘ment should be n' 1.9. Tests desirability of hol( The grade 7 students went to the library and the art gallery. took part in debates. started news files. did a book report and visited the Copp Clark Plant to see a book manufac- tured. There was also much discussion of their hobbies. ed a mock parliament and then also been done there. A fence The board accepted the resig- visited Queen's Park â€" where has been erected on the west nation of Mrs. K. Duncan who their illusions were evidently side of the school to protect has taught at German Mills Shattered. the young evergreens growing.Sc‘hool since 1949. They in- Considerable debating wasithere. istructed Mr. sand tn send her done on various occupations All the school grounds willa letter of appreciation for and the building business was have their regular clean-up her services. thoroughly investigated with during the summer and the of- Attendance Counselling visits to an engineer's office fice will be moved to Thorn-j Mr. Sand reported on a meet- and an architect. The child-.lea. 'ing he had attended on attend- ren each did a research essay The foundation planting haslance counselling. The attend- on a famous person and began been completed at 16th Avenue aice counsellor 1formerly known a study of the psychology of ad- School and playground equip- as a truant officer) analyses the vertising. . ment has been installed be- child to see Why he is away The children were introduced {:33 '“fi;§i‘c;$:iu ‘nfiozai lea. with an average of 87.6%. to a type of mathematics not! There is already activity This was taken as proof that familiar to them and this cul-l on the site [the children understood most minted in a visit to the IBM ' _ jof the units taught, Plant.‘ There was considerable} As a result of the children's‘ Mr. Sand reported that the formal debating and the child-‘activity on Arbor Day, thel'contract for the Henderson ren were introduced to various grounds at Woodland School|Avenue School addition had types orf governments, studied‘have been much improved and been awarded to the Seabord parliamentary procedure. fonmâ€" considerable landscaping has Construction Company. ed a mock parliament and then also been done there. A fence The board accepted the resig- visited Queen's Park â€" where has been erected on the west nation of Mrs. K. Duncan who their illusions were evidently side of the school to protect has taught at German Mills shattered. the young evergreens growing School sinop 1949, 'l‘hev in- 6311' surgery There was much excitement Mrs. George M. Georgas. Alex- this week as Grade 8 students ander James Mack, son of Mr. left by bus for Toronto Union and Mrs. J. Lawrence Mack and Station on their way to Ottawa. Valerie Ann Skinner. daughter They were accompanied by of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Skinner. other Grade 8 students in the The solo at the morning ser- area and several teachers. vice was sung by Mr. Jack Cookf Elaine Hall is in hospital for} Application forms are avail- Capturing top spots were Veronica Aimone. senior girl, Rod Snider, senior boy. both with three firsts, and Bill Flem- ming placed second. Correspondent Mrs. H. Harris 89 Woodward Ave. AV. 5-1889 Last week Henderson School was successful in winning top honors in the Area Field Day. The tea was held in the ad- joining gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Parker and Mr. and Mrs. John Sumner. The gardens were at their June best and caused much comment. A tea table was set up in each garden. The one in the Parker garden Noisy Legislature Disillusions Pupils Auxiliary Tea “u garden tea held by the Thornhill Branch of the York Central District Hospital Aux- ilia-Py on June 20th was a h-apâ€" py event in Thornhill and af- tracted over 200 people The children had been asked to write in their own words their evaluation of the class and of the various trips they had made. The trip to the legislative assem- bly at Queen’s Park drew the most comment. “I never thought adults would 'be so rude to each other,” stated another student. Db “(iur member appeared hardly adequate. The‘Cm‘l‘ilcula Martin: 1 era 5 were passing around candies during the de-‘ A me" from “19 Y0“ ce”' 1: . . . .' .tral District High School Staff bate. wele the comments of one membei of the Board was read inviting the special class for gifted students in T.S.A. No. 1.‘Board of TSA No. 1 to send Markham, after a v151t to Queen’s Park. ione dsita‘f‘f member and one The children ha - - '. boar member to attend 3 Eu- words their evaluatignbegntfiSkeld to WI(:lltefmhthen 9W“ um meeting to form a comâ€" 0 e c 355 an 0 t e varlous din-a-ting committee to study trins thev had made. The trim to the legislative assem-lcurricuila. The program is basically a discussion type. led as far as possible by the childâ€" ren. The program was not pre-planned but the teach- ers tried to discover the in- terests of the group and take advantage of these in- terests. ' ’ Highland Park In giving the report of the health and safety committee, Trustee Mrs. L. Aimone not- ed that the township had broad- ened the shoulder and instal- led a culveyt at 16th Avenue and Bayview and that there was now plenty of space fqr during the summer and the of- Attendance Counsellinz fice will be moved to Thorn-. Mr. Sand reported on a meet- lea. ‘in‘g he had attended on attend- The foundation planting has ance counselling. The attend- been completed at 16th Avenue ance counsellor 1formerly known School and playground equip- as a truant officer) analyses the ment has been installed be-ehjid to see why he is away hind the school A baseball from schools Steps are then diamond has also been made taken depending on the reason. at the rear of the yard. Sometimes absence is due to an In giving the report of the unsuitable course and in other health and safety committee. cases it is a problem with the Trustee Mrs. L. Aimone not- parents. in which case counsell- ed that the township had broad- ing is recommended to the par- ened the shoulder and instal-‘ents. Both Messrs. Sand and Kin- zingei‘ felt that the classes were doing much good and recom- mended Uha'l they be continued in the same way. Some stu- dents who are potential uni- versity material are lost on their way through high school and it is felt that through these special classes such pupils might be motivated to reach their full potentiality. The property committee report which was given at the same meeting, indicat- ed that departmental ap- proval had been received for the ‘Bayview Glens school on June 4th, and on 'June 11th. approval had been received from the On- tario Municipal Board There is already activity on the site. Mr. Sand stated that the tea- cher evaluation of the classes wa s admittedly subjective. “With some of the children there has been a tremendous change in their personality as a result of the classes. They have learned to respect the op; inions of others.“ come to any better way of choosing the children than by the I.QA tests.“ 1 The Sacrament of Baptism lwas administered on Sunday. June 17, at Thornvhill Unite Church and through their par- ents‘ profession of faith. the following children were wel- comed into the church: Gary James Blakeley. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Blakeley. Gregory James Georgas. son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Georgas. Alex- ander James Mack, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Mack and Valerie Ann Skinner. daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Skinner.l able-lat the thumb [or attend Pictures of two stages of the new hospital were on display and caused much interest. Several new members joined the auxiliary and the Th-ornhill Branch now has approximately 70 members. Members of several other hospital auxiliaries at- tended the tea. from Bramp- ton. Peel Memorial. Sick Child- Convener of the tea was Mrs R. Jeffery. assisted by Mrs. G Mickleborough. United Church News was decorated with l lovely arrangement of pink peonies, while at the Summer‘s the table had a bouquet of mixed garden flowers. Both armnge- ments were the work of Mrs. H. Stafford. as were the charm- ing Corsages worn by those scan-d while cuss the matter {Lu-1 reaching A decision The meeting was attended by representatives of Markham and Vaughan Township School Boards. the high school board. Richmond Hill Public School Board and separate school boards. An attendance coun- sellor would cost approximat- ely $6.800 in salary and it was left to each representative to speak to their board and get a decision as to their interest. Q «um m V“ P-IMZ-D â€" “This service does not pear to be one that we 11 stated Chairman Lionel F It was decided however. 10 A report had been given to Mr. Sand by the oral French teacher, Mrs. France. who re- ported bhat the children were very interested in the oral French program. 'l‘hey have learned a total of 112 units and approximately 50% of the children now willingly express themselves in French. Tests were given at the end‘ of five weeks. At Henderson Avenue School 136 children took the tests and scored 89.7%; 111 were tested at‘ Woodland and averaged 91.7%: 31 at 16th Avenue with an av- erage of 94.3% and 35 at Thorn- lea with an average of 87.6%. This was taken as proof that the children understood most of the units taught. Kindergarten regis‘tra’uons re- ceived were 45 at Henderson Avenue, 23 at Woodland. 33 at 16th Avenue and 14 at Bay- vie~w Gle'ns‘but Mr. Sand estim- a'ted that this was probably just about half of the eventual- re- gistra‘tion. Oral French A letter from YCDHSA was also read enquiring about the possibility of renting a portable classroom but this matter was tabled to be discussed in com- mittee. Supervising Principal Sand reported an enrolment of 1,114 children at the end of May and an attendance average for the monuh of 76.3%. Saturday June 16th was a beautiful day with sunshine and a good clear sky. both made An order for the Holy Trinity Qgre Hfiéfifiefijoyed. The beau- tifully decorated tables‘. ma_de ""611 Sunday. June 24. Rev. Howden preached at the anniv- ersary service at Sh Mary‘s Chulrvch. Schomberg“ _ Jung. w v -. by the harmony group of the Holy Trinity Parish Guild, a sumptuous barbecue dinner. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hill, 65 Thorn- bahk Rd. on Wednesday even- ing. June 20. Each of the mem- bers had brought either a salad or a pie. and these with the de- licious steaks cooked outside on the barbecues by the men, I‘ldovEHHgâ€"a-fdren setting for the dinner even more atbvaco tive. Some seventy-five children received their graduation awards at the’closing‘ exercises of the Thornhill Presbyterian Church Sunday School held on June 17th. The children were her :boefgir: TUrner bt ap need’ Present Awards Thornhill Presbyterian Sunday School Girls 8 & 9: Ist. Louise Duder. 2nd. Catherine Bryden 3rd. Marilyn Elvidge‘ It was apparent that some teen-age daughters could dresg| their fathers in a smock quite capably. Some were neatly ar- rayed but some Dads were rath- er tall and looked scantily clad Children of all ages were full of pep and eagerly awaited the race for their age bracket. Folâ€" lowing the children's races “family participation" events were held. The various types of activity were lots of fun and created a goocl deal of laughter. At one point ladies' shoesuwreire flying high in the air -â€"- almost as if they had gone into orbit! Congregational Picnic. held all Boys. 10 81, 11 Mrs. McLarcn’s farm on the‘Moore. 2nd. Ross German Mills Rd. Charles Maher. Assembly was at 2 pm when Girls 12 & 13: Rev. Howdcn welcomed the Brain, 2nd‘ Cathy 5 families. He thanked God for Joanne Mitchell, many wonderful blessings and‘ Boys. 12 & 13: agked for guidance throughoulti’Tl‘anl. 2nd. Allan H L e day. Mfiâ€"AWV Con IS 5 Everywhere you . Dual 511‘ 150‘ you'll see more and . A,,fl0w k Puriainrmo Sport. Coupe to your d aler’s see Pontiac’s Avmvuv WWW. ‘ 'fry Pontiac’s ‘- uvu aptly-alum can. F-lMZ-D “In. Bruce Mgcdgugqll Meters Limited Santa-Chief G-passanser Satay-3 STOP 24 YO The June show was a trem-ipu'evious week ,-endous success with a record planned. [number of entries all of excel- Tl k 1 ilent quality. The Peonies were in lisp?“ 9.131 pas-t their prime. but the other thg Gs.t‘ C flowers and arrangements more Qatar. “1 eh ‘ ‘ than made up the difference. . n‘ "lonw ° 5": The societ was honoured to “firs/t 1k was ‘ have Mr. at d Mrs. C. Wilson of aflve.1 a w on. t Willowdale Iboth accredited? 5’ e “91 rose judgeS) to judge and Mr. er 1.1"!” Comp! Wilson stayed to comment. It riquiregnent5‘lm is quite a number of years since 2 ysma _ 501 ‘ the Wilsons have visited the "must compos Thornhill Society but they are com'posmg orgf “uni-:AA nip. _ a Excellent Specimens Featured At lune Show Horticultural Society Boys. 10 8:, 11: 1st. BobIGem‘ge Hunter. Moore. 2nd. Ross Evans. 3rd.’ Boys and girls Charles Maher. â€" evervbodv an! Pgrhinfihfiggéh. V . ., Giant; . flexible, ca}. '59 mains“ bmims ‘ ., cushionyoug‘enflx 91:21:: mg; m .r alliroadgurfaces‘ Liumfiau A-doar Sudan ‘ Bram distinctive min-scoop grim to clean-curving tailfights yOu can id] 3 Pontiac 1ka away! r go. you?! s 2? more Pomim Pontiac's «citing me behind the wheel of a brand-new â€" everybody got a prize! 13: Isl. Linda Father and daughter smock yStewart. 3rd.‘race: Dunc Ball and Donn-a Hudema‘ l: Isl. Michael Girls‘ slipper race â€" mother 1 Hudema‘ 31‘d.*and teen-age daughter: Mrs. presented their awards from Professor Knox College. Toronto. STREET, RICHMOND HELL 'physical ‘humus‘ ‘comrposing organic matter ‘provide air and water reten- ’l‘he speaker of the June meet- .ing was Mr. Murray Peart of the United Co-operatives of Ontario who spoke on “Fertil- izers”. It was a most inform- ative talk on the composition of soils. We were told that the 'fertilizers compose only 5% of requirements First develop the soil structure with compost or some de- to tion. then study the require- ments of that particular soil and add commercial fertilizers only after very carefully read- ing the labels. He pointed out that what we really pay for is the extensive study that goes into the production of these fertilizers. l Parisian“ Spot-{Cousin verywhcre you see more and am See why space“ get y Pontiac! 5 and under and others 0 Dual Sun Visors O Airflow Healer-Defroster O Foal-operated Parking Brake . Caparious Glove Box 0 Tandem-echo" Electric Wipers . 29.7 cubic foot Trunk Space 1 mother N Mrs. son (Photo Thrifly punch Strata-SIX 26l cubic inch. ISO horsepowcn BOWDEN LUMBER Co. (Home Improvement Division) Stop 23 Yonge St. Richvale BILL DING says: AV. 5-4921 Mcn‘s shoe race. father and teen age son: Bob Priestman and Bob Priestman, Jr. Mathew & son peanut race: Ida Tiffin and Ross Evans. Musical spot â€" Mrs. Steven- Fast and Nancy Tuckeu Evenings: Craig Bowden TU. 4-1668 J. Stanley Glen by David Barbour) AVenue 54128 TU. 4-1121