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Marilyn Marguerite Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor McDougall of Elgin Mills was wed to Mr. George Edward James Bea-tty of Richmond Hill, Saturday. June 23. The Rev. C. G. Higginson officiated at the service held at Richmond Hill United Church. ,About sixty guests were present at the wed- ding ceremony and later attend- ed the reception which was held Wedding Bells at the Aurora Highlands Golf Club. Who is a third year graduate of Emmanuel Bible College, Kitchener. Miss Cullen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gord- on Cullen of RR. 1, Richmond Hill. She is now associated with Bra-nson Hospital. 8 WTHE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 5, 1962 Receive New X-Ray Equipment At York County HospitalBoard Chooses Architea To Be SUPIIJIECIIIFOI’ P r DDOSEd New SChOOI .:553‘3fif.'~â€"’.1.: D_ _ n ' , I ELGIN MILLS 8. JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent Mabel Louise Robertson Brookside Road TU. 4-1396 Pritchard X-Ray Limited of Richmond Hill are the suppliers of this modern x-ray machine for the new York County Hospital to be built th GUARANTY TRUST RUTH CULLEN Metro Toronto Offices DON MILLS CENTRE HI. 7-6453 366 BAY STREET EM. 6-1531 0N T T05 YEAR TERM DEPOSITS COMPANY OF CANADA g §§\m\\\\\§ §§ \\V\\ kn \\\ \\§ V\\\\§ § § Mr. and Mrs. Dan Denby celebrated their third wedding anniversary July 4. Debbie Thompson, Garden Avenue. is progressing satis- factorily in the Branson Hos- pital following a recent oper- ‘ation. Sharon Suter celebrated her birthday June 30th; Mrs. Iris, will celebrate on July 10th; In- griel Héinonen, July 10th, and Brenda Lee Harris, July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Dament cele- brated their 17th wedding an- niversary June 23. One of the school’s best kept secrets was a party held Thurs- day afternoon in Miss Nichol- son‘s room, when a group of the Grades 1 and 2 mothers in- vaded the classrooom after the 2:30 pm. recess armed with Freshie and cookies. School officially closed for the summer June 29 and to celebrate this long awaited day, class parties were held for each room at Thornlea School. The reason for the occasion was to present Miss Nichol- son with a parting gift of a travel alarm clock from the children in her class. Mr. Kinzinger, who has been principal of Thornlea for three years, will take the position of principal at Bayview Glen School in September. Mrs. R. Evans and Mrs. H. Maiers were in charge of the party. “The Fabulous Mr. K", this was the name affection-ater given Karl Kinzinger by Lynn Evans at a surprise party held in his honor at Thornlea School June 25. Thornlea Association honor him § § Langstaff 8: Thornlea News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. LEPKEY Phone AV. 5-3489 Home and School held the party to and pay tribute to his work over Lhc pdS‘L years. Mr. Kinzinger has given his time on Saturday mornings to coach Grade 9 students in ma- thematics. i VICTORIAN ORDER OF =’ NURSES 1 RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne In appreciation of this, a presentation was made by Jac- queline Holmes on behalf of the students. Mr. A. Roots, president of the home and school associa- tion presented the principal with a movie camera, complete with screen. This was a joint effort from parents, past and present, students and staff. In making a presentation to Miss Nicholson, Mrs. A. Wright noted that she had been at Thornlea since it opened in 1955. She received a China teapot with matching cream and sugar set. noted that she had been at The graduates all received Thornlea since it opened in pins, and presentations were 1955. She received a China made by Mrs. Lambert. Miss A. teapot with matching cream and Harris led in the graduation sugar set. sing song. Mrs. Budge received gifts, Graduates are. G. Adams, G. from her pupils and also the Lenneville. E. B-oustea-d, M. Len home and school association. ton, L. Burbidge, S. Manning, Red roses were presented to B. Cutler, G. Masters, L. Gray, all the outgoing teachers by D. Middleton Mr. Sands and Mr. Frost al- so expressed their pleasure in being able to attend. They re- marked that if all home and school meetings could be so well attended, Thornlea would no doubt set a Canadian rec- ord. ' During the evening, presen- tations were also made to other members of the staff who will be leaving Thornlea. Red roses were presented to all the outgoing teachers by Mr. Evans, and to Mrs. Liffin past president of the associa- tion by Ruth Lepkey. marked that if all home and G. Gibson, superintendent of school meetings could be so SChOOI‘S f0? Vamgha‘n TOWH‘ShiD. well attended, Thornlea would in proposing a toast to the grad- no doubt set a Canadian rec. ua-tes reminded them they must 0rd. - strive to make their "good", In thanking the home andbetter and their “better,” best, school for his gifts and for such‘ The vale‘iiCtOW address was a pleasant eveningy Mr. Kiln. d:livered by Debbie Kirk. Step-h- inger said he felt it would be 9“ Montgomery PFOPOSEd a a good time to mark the reg- toast to the school on behalf of ister as there were so many his classmates, Mr. Kurita, prin- people present that had not c‘pa'l- responded- been there in the morning. __Award‘s were the“ Presented- Asked if the party had been a surprise. he said “yes until 12 o'clock when little birds started buzzing." Mr. Evans presented red roses to Mrs. Kinzinger. Mr. Evans as Master of Cer- emonies kept the party rolling and thanked Mrs. Roots for her part in organizing the evening. He made her a presentation of roses. Large Crowd Attends It was a full house for Thorn- Iea on this happy yet nostalgic occasion, when pupils, parents and staff gathered for coffee and cake. and soft drinks and doughnuts for the young crowd. There is n6 doubt the de~ parting principal has left his mark on Thornlea. is year in Richmond Hill. Many new technical features are incorporated in the unit. Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE Tn 1.41m BOB'S BARBER SHOP 23 LORNE AVE. Will Be Closed The Week Of July 9th - 14th V. O. N. For Holidays Awards were then presented. The penlmanship prize was won by Sharon Bailey, Vaughan Tunneling Citizenship Award went to Lesley Gould as the citizen of the year and the ac- ademic scholarship was won by Debbie Kirk. All the graduates were presented with a school pin. By Richmond Hill Based Industry Mrs. C. Cutler welcomed the graduates and guests and Rev. J O‘Neil said grace, followed by a toast to the Queen by R. Masters. Dinner was followed with a toast to the graduates by Mrs. W. Weese. D. R. MacDonald brought greetings from the school board. The valedictory address was performed by Miss NicholLis. F. Callaghan presented the highest academic award to Mark Kirk. Mrs. J. Melnic present- ed Bria‘n Walker with the gen- eral proficiency award. R. Gray, A. Nes‘bitlt, W. Hag- en, M. Nes‘bi‘tt, W. Hilts, G. Newton, P. Houston, J. Nicholls, B. Hunt, W. Pederson. L. Huntley, R. Prentice, E. Johnston, L. Speedie, P. King, D. Tinkler, M. Kirk, P. Todd, D. Larose, B. Walker. J. LBJW- s‘on, R. Weese. Richvale School A graduation banquet was held at Richvale School June 27 for Grade 8 students. Mms. Kirk, president of the home and school association presided. After dinner, served by Grade 7 students and prepared by Grade 7 parents, the graduat- ion exercises commenced. Guest speaker for the even- ing was Miss P. Paul. a former student at the school and now in training at Wellesley Hosp- ital. She spoke of our lives be- ing like a tree, with the roots and trunk growing as we acquire more and more education. She also told of some of her inter- esting experiences at the hosp- ital. On June 27, the graduation banquet was held in Ross Doan School. Mrs. E. Lambert introduced the guest Speaker, Rev. Jas. O’Neil. He was thanked by Mrs. R. Gray. Mrs. Mona Robertson, vice- chairman of the school board brought greetings from the board. The surprise feature of the evening was a special song, or- iginal even to the disharmony, which the Grade 8 pupils NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. BLACKBURN 108 Yongehurst â€" Phone TU. 4-2617 The department will also re- W ceive, later this year, an auto- matic film processor. This piece of equipment enables x-ray film to be processed and delivered dry in seven minutes compared to one hour under the present method. Patients will be pleased to hear that the time spent in waiting for the results of their x-ray will be considerably shor- tened and the procedure of of- fering a tentative diagnosis on the basis of wet films will be unnecessary. icoke Searl‘ in th His those ed th board ificati struci In King with expat in C1 gr0wl how I Equipment incorporating the most up to date design features was manufactured in the com- pany’s own plant and is the first complete unit of this de- sign supplied by the firm. It features a ceiling mount~ ed x-ray tube so that the room is completely free for the movement of patients and staff. Special technical features sup-; plied for the first time in x-ray‘ equipment are part of this in- stallation. The processing of film will be reduced to the simplified feeding of the x-ray plate in one end and receiving the dry developed film at the other. Mrs. Kay Kirk, who is leav- ing the community for Barrie, was presented with a cheque for the new hospital in Rich- mond Hill, donated in her name. Rev. A. Higginson of Rich- mond Hill closed the evening with a prayer. A party was held for Barb- ara Rankin June 29th, on her ninth bimthday. Two large “power packed” Mr. Kurita, Audrey Butler and Bryan Freeland presented a gift to Mrs. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. D. Fettes and Cathy, spent last weekend in Boston, Mass. A local firm, Pritchard X-Ray Limited. has supplied the equipment for a new x-ray unit at York County Hospital, Richmond Hill. sang for the principal Those enjoying games, prizes, hot-dogs, pop-corn and cake were: Lin-da Lamire, Karon Wood, Caren Brown, Nancy Urben, Debbie Blackburn, Les- ley Cu‘tten and Lance Rankin. heating elements are thermostatically controlled. * The top element gives fast recovery when there is a heavy demand for hot water. The lower element provides storage for fu- ture use. * Low cost Rental Plan $1.70 per month plus cost of power. Let Us Discuss Our Hot Water Service With You RICHMOND HILL HYDRO TU. 4 - 35H WHEN YOU NEED IT AUTOMATICALLY HOT WATER Mr. King designed the Vin- cent Massey Collegiate in limb- icoke. He also designed the Scarlett Heights Collegiate. now in the course of construction. His was the smallest firm of those interviewed and he stat- ed that he would deal with the board personally. prepare spec- ifications and supervise the con- struction himself. Representatives of the firms addressed the board separately, outlining the policies of their firm and the school construct- ion they had done previously. After considerable discussion, the board voted to employ Ross King of 50 Sheppard Ave.. East. In his talk to the board. Mr. King stressed his familiarity with the need for possible early expansion of high schools built in communities with a high gmwth potential. He outlined how his problem had been plan- ned for in detail in the const- ruction of the Vincent Massey Collegiate. Varamae Constrwction, who are presently building the ad- dition to the school tendered for $19,200; John Goba Limited bid $21,000 and W. A. Stephenson bid $19,900. It was decided not to accept Tenders were opened for the construction of shop storage rooms at Richmond Hill and Ba‘yview High Schools. Tenders for the storage room at Bayview, which is also to be used temporarily for a class- room, were twice as high as the board had expected. The management committee had previously visited a group 0" architectural firms and had recommended the final choice be made between the firms of Pentland and Baker. Ross King, and Shore and Moifa-t. (By Margaret McLean) At a marathon meeting that went till midnight June 25, the York Central District High School Board interviewed rep- resentatives of three firms to select an architect for the pro- posed new high school at Lang- staff. Two bids were received for '.he storage room at‘Richmond Iiill High School, from North- lake Construction, Concord, for 35.853 and W. A. Stephenson. Willowdale, for $7,900. The contra-ct was awarded to North- lake Construction. TUrner 4-2864 â€" STOP 24 YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL af yaur Acadian-Panfiac-Buiclr dealer/10w! Bruce Mgcdougall Motors Limited A 1662: General/Motors The list of furniture and equipment required for the Bayvicw High School was gone over by the board and approv- ed. It was noted that the cafe- teria tables specified were col]- apsable. They can be folded up quickly for storage, thus mak- ing it possible to use the cafe- teria for di'E-rrnt purposes. On the recommendation of the planning committee it was decided to adopt the compre- hensive report on future enrol- ments prepared by Mr. Ash- worth. It is expected that capacity enrolments will be reached as follows: at Thomhill in 1968, at any of the tenders. It will dis- cuss the matter at the next }meeting of the property com- }mittee. to which the principals ‘have been invited. Tenders were also open- ed for the supplying of ad- ditional cafeteria equipment 1 made necessary by the Bay- view addition. The tender of Toronto Refrigeration Company was $6,774.13 and the S. H. Newan Company bid $7,750. The contract was awarded to Toronto Re- frigeration. 0n the recommendation of the property committee. it was de- cided to rent two portable class- rooms from T.S.A. No. 1 Mark- ham, at $60 a month. Cost of moving the portables to the site and returning them will be $635. The report contained a break- down of present school enrol- ments and gives the rated cap- acity of the area's four high schools as 430 at Woodbridge, 830 at Richmond Hill, 1.230 at Thornhill and 1,000 at Bayview. for a total capacity of 3,490 pupils. ‘ Possible additions to these four ‘schools would add a further ‘100 students at Woodbridge, an- ‘other 240 at Thorn‘hll (a1- lthough this would require an- iother gym) and ‘150 more at LBa‘yview. Predictions of future poss- ible enrolment are made un- certain by the possible effect of the new Robarts plan on high school attendance. It is expect- ed that this new system will decrease dropâ€"outs. Unusually rapid growth in the area will also affect the estimated enrol- ments. V Distinctively styled in the Canadian mannerâ€"10 models in 2 series. Acadian’s a car that's dashineg different, excitineg modern! ACADIAN The area to be served by the‘ new Langstai’f High School. which will be needed by 1964, is expected from Steeles Ave.. on the south to Maple Road on the north. and from Yon-ge St.. to Highway 400. excluding the ‘block between Yonge and Bath- wurst, from the river in Thorn- hill to Steeles Avenue. Also to be added is part of Markham Township be- tween Highway 7 and the area of Richmond Bill be- tween Bayview and Yonge St. If relief is needed at Richmond Hill High School, the village of Maple could also be included. The report prepared by Mr. Ashworth included appendices showing future growth predict-t ions for Markham and Vaughan Townships. Using the figure of 6 per cent ‘of population as high school students. the 59,000 population of Markham Township would in- idicate an ultimate high school ‘enrolment of 3,500. This means a school popul- ation. of 5,500. Rate of growth is expected as 1,000 persons per year, with 60 in high school. Vaughan will ultimately require four or five high schools. The report predicts enrol- ments up to 1969 when a total of 4.460 pupils are predicted. Mr. Ashworth said that these predictions are necessarily less valid farther in the future and are probably on the light side. Expected population figures for Vaughan Township as con- tained in the report, indicate an ultimate growth of 92,000 in the Yon-ge Bathurst area. Woodbridge by 1969, at Bayâ€" view by 1964 and at Richmond Hill by 1966. The Mamkham planning dir- ector has been asked to rec- ommend several good sites. This would mean three schools each with a capacity of 1,200. THURS., FRI.. SAT. JULY 5. 6. 7 VOYAGE to the BOTTOM of the SEA DAYS OF THRILLS & LAUGHS $1.00 of?“ $1.00 All Week Except Sat. MON., TUES.. WED. THURS. JULY 9, 1'0, 11, 12 THE ALAMO STATE FARM MUYUAL AUYO- MOBILEINSURANCE COMPANY. ledlul Hm Oma: TORONTO Use your headâ€"and SAVE! Check State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful driversâ€"rates so low that one out of two may save important dol~ lars. Call today! F“ James Gramger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ont. TU. 4-1529 fun spot far all "r Includes all occupants BOATS A POPPIN AVenue 5-1128 John Wayne Cartoon Cartoon