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. . . the eflect is irresistible. Humanizing costume jewelry, gloves ,scarfs. handbags are also featured at reasonable prices. (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5406 2 bus stops below City Limits 9 am. - 6 p.m.; Friday to 9 mm Chane.“ Gum. . . . The formalities were kept to a minimum and at their close Jaunty, tailored, sophisticated. the audience was invited to tour elegant styles, an so delight. the school. Composed of.six fully feminine - ready to com. 0135300315, Plus a spauous auditorium-gymnasium and a pllment your winter wardrobe. charming and well-equipped Lush materials in vibrant colors kindergarten, the school has a add their share of importance. staff of seven and 149 punils in In a brief and informal cere- mony, the Bayvlew Glens School was officially opened on Novem- ber 12th. In the Bayview Glens subdivision, north of Steeles and east of Bayview Avenues, this is the third school built by T.S.A. No. 1 Markham in ihe past two years. l "The board has provided a fine building and you have a Attending the bride as ma- tron of honor was Mrs. W. Bell, sister of the bride. She wore a geranium peau de soie, street length dress w h hell skirt and She carried a bouquet m white orchids and of white heather brought from Scotland for the wedding by the groom's aunt. Third New School In Two Years Time I I’ ladeteme Millinery & Accessories A wedding of local interest took place November 3 at Mel- rose Park Presbyterian Church, 250 Fairlawn Ave.. Toronto. when Joan Patricia McIntyre of Toronto. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McIntyre of Klefnburg, was married to Fin- lay George Ross of Toronto, can of the late F. G. Ross and‘ Mrs. Ross. now of Blenheim,‘ and formerly of Langstafi. 1 3319 YONGE ST. Rev. J. Marshall ofilclated at the seven o’clock candlelight service. Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride wore a street length white brocade dress fit) I bell skirt. Bayview Glens Joan Patricia McIntyre Weds Finlay Geo. Ross The executive members of the mothers’ auxiliary of the Fourth Thomhill Cub and Scouts held a coffee meeting at the home of the new presi- dent. Mrs. J. Ariss, 127 Santa Barbara Rd., Willowdale on No- Cub and Scout News Pictures of Baptist work a- cross Canada were shown and at the close of the meeting, re- freshments were served by Mrs. R. Goadsby. Tuesday. Decem- ber 11 will be the Christmas meeting and the ladies will meet with the WA at the home of Mrs. R. Jardine. Vaughan Rd., Richmond Hill. Calvert’s devotional reminded the ladies that now is the time to bring posies of kindness and help, not big floral tributes when people were beyond aid. Baptist Church Notel The Anna Buck Minion Circle of the Baptist Church held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Gladys Stevens. Buttonvilie on November 7. President Mrs. Martin opened the meeting with a poem on giving and after a short busi- ness period, Miss Stevens gave a report of the Toronto Asso- ciation meeting held at Bethel Church October 24. She also read an excerpt from the mls- sionary report on progress made in India since its incep- tion eighty years ago. Mrs._J. 4 THE LIBERAL, Richgngpd Hi1], Ont, Thursday, November 22, 1962 Over 1,000 Hats fl: WaJe/eineB Wattle/e51 Thornhill and District News TELEPHONE AV. 5-238! Vocalist Miss Shirley Jones :1 at sang “The Lord‘s Prayer" and ight “The Wedding Prayer". Wed- ding march was played by Dave - fa- Barron of Toronto. reet Thirty-one guests attended a Ifltiyreception following the wed- Aing at the Westbury Hotel, 0:1?oronto. December 8th. The 2nd Thornhill Scouts and W. Leonard as secretary (101 The formalities were kept to Cubs are in full swing, after a Grandview Ave), and E. J. a minimum and at their close brief period earlier when it Lynch as treasurer. Other mem- the audience was invited to tour seemed they might have to bers are L. F. Job, badge see- the school. Composed of six Cease activities. A first call for retary; D. Pine]. transportation; classrooms, plus a spacious formation of a group committee}; R. Axelson, public relations; auditorium-gymnasium and a went rather unheeded. How- charming a nd well-equipped Her, a few ‘phone calls in the kindergarten, the school has 3 area soon changed that. a com- stafl of seven and 149 pupils in mittee was formed. and the attendance. The chief impres- Henderson Home and School’ sron given by the building iSIAssociation assumed sponsor- W. R. Milford, camping; A. L. Scott and W. A. Haworth. The ladies' auxiliary repre- sentative on the committee is Mrs. L. F. Job, 2 Dalmeuy Rd. ‘W. Milford is the representa- tive on the York Summit Dis- trict Council. Paper Drive December 8 The plans for the future in- ;ned of light and colour. The ship. in ergarten, particularly, is . gay and cheerful, with a variety There .-:ge Fnog t“St3 cub dear tastefully sake ates; 2.7.1.3: Sam: w~ and R. as: were: some. space has been provided with a as aSSiStams‘ The packs totaliCubs' would like to have all low bench for the children to;46 youngsters aspiring to the‘homes in the area Save up all sit on while removinv footaear iscout {FOOD Which numbers 30' newspa ers and magazines As well as the usual scaledailed by scouter Harry Jahnson SeveIPal interesting meetings down furniture modern and!and his assistants R' Old' R"are beinv planned for the per- attractive the room is etiuippedq'fionard and Alex Russell' The iod befgre Christmas Some- with a low washbasin and drink- weekly meetings are held wed' what further in the future is ing fountain. One wall wasiges‘mysA and T111)?!- Sda‘: 3} Hen':the annual Father and Son ban- decorated with samples of the‘l erS-on ‘ ve' Pu M Sc 0°“ {quet which will be held on Fe- ‘children's bold and happy art‘ The group committee has aslbruarr 22. in connection with Reeve Wilfred Dean of Mark- ham Township addressed the gathering briefly. welcoming the newcomers in the audience to Markham Township and remind- ing them that election day was December 8th. Mr. F. Rouuthwaite of the architectural firm of Rounth- waite and Associates which de- signed the building, and Mr. G. Gunton 'of W. A. Stephenson and Son, contractors, were also in- troduced and thanked for their services. I. a u x. c u macnuu. Mr. E. J. Sand, supervisinglfinished furniture principal. introduced the area bulletin board wh teachers: Mrs. France. in charge and notices are . of Oral French and Mr. Mooreby, short, nothing of u the physical education super- tional atmospher visor. The stafi of the school imagined. was introduced by Mr. Kinzin- Following their 361'- . “L”. .u- “.43,” u. \.cu Mr. Lionel Frost, chairman of walls and 501'. the board of T.S.A. No. 1, preâ€" the schools ‘sided over the meeting which corridor walls; was well attended and filled the structed of c: gymnasium-auditorium to over- been well spr flowing. He introduced the other creamy yello‘ members of the board and on opening onto behalf of the Ontario School various bright Trustees Associated presented violet, yellow Principal K. Kinzinger with a has spacious Bible. I ; n + .. A nu- very competent staff who will do their best for the children." stated Inspector Maynard Hall- man in declaring the school officially opened. Mother of the groom wore a brown and gold suit with brown accessories and carried bronze and yellow mums. The wedding trip was spent in the Laurentians. The newly- weds wlll live in Thomclifi Park, Leaside. The bride and groom both graduated from Richmond Hill High School and are employed by the Bell Telephone Company of Canada. The bride’s mother wore blue ‘lace over tafi'eta, pink accessor- Ies and carried a carsage of pink rosebuds and carnations. Best man was Harry Le Mes- urier of Langstafi. carried white mums The Saturday morning art class being held at Woodland ‘Publlc School has increased the membership by another 12 stu- dents which is just barely e- inough to keep the class open. iinszmctor is Bill Lytie who for 10 years has been an instruc- tor at the University of TM- onto's sketch camp at Dorset for architectural students. He is a graduate of the Ontario College of Art and has also studied in England. The stu- ‘dents range from a kindergartâ€" iner to 13 years old and they are working with quite obvious enjoyment and enthusiasm. Anyone interested in having a youngster join this class may call Mrs. D. K. Jackson, Ave. 5-3851. who has been the mov- ing spirit behind the class. vember 7. This auxiliary has been limping along for two years and it is hoped to get it really active this year. A meet- ing of all the mothers of 4th Thornhill Cubs and Scouts has been called for November 22 at Thornhill Presbyterian Church at 8 pm. The mothers will be asked if they want to hold re- gular monthly meetings and plans will be discussed about what the auxiliary can do for entertainment of the boys dur- ing the year. Art Clue Thornhill Notes 55 Open- The fair is under the capable who for convenership of Mrs. H. R. lnstruc_ Howden. wife of the rector of of Top Holy Trinity. Mrs. H. J. Cody, twife of the late Canon Cody, Dori; will open the fair on Friday “’3' .9 evening. Canon Cody was the Omar” former rector of St. Paul's {:5 815° Church. Bloor Street, Minister der 21%:015 Education for Ontario and g ‘ihr at one time president and later n . 95’ chancellor of the University of 0b??? Toronto. I The group committee has as figfién} 22: lchairman c. E. Lusk, with Roy the Scout week. There are now two Cub packs, with F. Roy Simpson and L. Barton as leaders and W. Gage and R. A. McKnight as assistants. The packs total 46 youngsters aspiring to the Scout troop which numbers 30, led by Scouter Harry Johnson and his assistants R. Old, R. Leonard and Alex Russell. The weekly meetings are held Wed- nesdays and Thursdays at Hen- derson Ave. Public School. “The Liberal" I: always pleased to publish Items 0! Intern! contributed by Its readers In the Thornhlll are. . . . . . . . 0m- representative ln Thomhill ls Mrs. Margaret McLean. who an: be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. corridor walls, economically con- structed of cement block. have been well sprayed in a cheerful creamy yellow and the doors opening onto it are painted in various bright hues - turquoise, violet, yellow. Each classroom has spacious windows, green- Einted “blackboards”, blende- Following their tour of the school, the audience was invited back to the auditorium to enjoy refreshments provided and serv- ed by members of the Woodland Home and School Association. Re-Organized 2nd Thornhill Scouts Plan Paper Drive For December 8 “us; bulletin boardivhéyax; work and notices are displayed. In short, nothing of a less institu-‘ tional atmosphere could be imagined. Throughout the rest of the school the same cheerful but controlled use of color was ap- parent. Completely absent are the dreary wainseotting, dun walls and sombre woodwork of the schools of memory. The Your reporter was unable to get to the giant opportunity sale held by the U.C.W. recent- ly but is happy to learn that the sale was a great success, with the ladies realizing some- thing in the neighborhood of $700.00 for their efi'orts. The minor midget hockey team 0! Thornhill United Church is holding a scrap metal drive to obtain funds for meat- ers and other equipment. Any- one with old iron or copper is asked to call Mr. Davidson at 285-1654 and it will be picked Toys are needed for the tiny tots nursery at the church. Anyone who would like to do- nate toys suitable for two or three year olds is asked to bring them to the nursery room at the south door on the main floor. tor of the Unite'd Church Col- lege of Canada. The service for the induction of Rev. Higgins will be held at the church on November 29 at 8 pm. and everyone is urged to attend. While awaiting the arrival of their new minister, the congre- gation has been happy to wel- come a variety of distinguished speakers. On November 11 Dr.‘ W. A. Hunniset of the Fred Victor Mission in Toronto preached on the topic “The Personal Religion of Jesus". Guest preacher on November 18 was Revv H. W. Vaughan, M.A., B.D., Th.D., D.D., direc- Holy Trinity News Have you ever wanted to browse through the market places of the world, choosing exotic silks from the Orient or dashing plaids from Scotland? Perhaps you prefer the sophis- tication of French perfumes or the sunshine and flowers of Ja- maica. How about having tea at an English tea garden or sip- ping coffee at a Parisian side- walk cafe? You will find all these, as well as Scottish, folk and square dancing. at the “Round the World Fair” to be held at Holy Trinity Church on Friday evening. November 23 (7.30 to 9.30) and Saturday af- ternoon. November 24 (2 to 4.30). Bring the children. there will be entertainment for them too. The November 27 meeting of the Thornhill Home & Sch :‘ Association will begin at 7..J when all classrooms will be thrown open Once again to en- able parents to visit their child's room and teacher. At 8.30 the meeting will convene in the kindergarten to hear Mr. D. W. Menear speak on the top ic “Teaching Machines and Pro- grammed Learning." This will be followed by a discussion per- iod. It is expected that two of the candidates for election to the Vaughan Township Public School Board, Mr. Terry Good- win of Thornhill and Mr. Ross Jollifl'e of Langstaff will also be on hand to speak briefly. Re- freshments will be served and Ithe meeting should be over by United Church News and a huge a... v- nu. ynuutwb uuu The plans for the future in- [lainâ€"ts in the foyer and bouquets elude a paper drive on Decem- in the auditorium. her 8, for which the Scouts and Trustee Aimone also advised Cubs would like to have all that the board Should bring to homes in the area save up all the attention of the home and newspapers and magazines. school associations that they Several interesting meetings should carry liability insurance are being planned for the per- to cover their operation of skat- iod before Christmas Some- ing rinks at the various schools. what further in the future is Gym Shoes Several interesting meetings are being planned for the per- iod before Christmas Some- what further in the future is the annual Father and Son ban- quet which will be held on Fe- bruary 22, in connection with The ladies' auxiliary repre- sentative on the committee is Mrs. L. F. Job, 2 Dalmeny Rd. W. Milford is the representa- tive on the York Summit Dis- trict Council. Paper Drive December 8 1 And while your hand is in your pocket, bring up some- thing for the canvasser for the York Central Hospital fund. You may possibly find that the bread you cast upon the waters to-dlay will come back in the form of a hospital bed for your- self this time next year! And we hope everyone will be just as generous in comri- buting to the men-tal health association's campaign for Christmas gifts for mental pa- tients. Boxes are provided in Harley’s Drug Store where your gift may be placed. Cosmetics, itoiletries, books, notepaper. all would be appreciated. These :will all be wrapped and labe14 led by volunteer workers. And what would you do if a teacher told you about your child “He is a happy, well-ad- justed little boy. We can tell he has wonderful parents”? Personally, I feel it should be iput in writing and framed, to ‘be used for moral support when said youngster is a teen-ager and looks on a parent as the lowest form of life. Agreed? Have just had a report that the children of the United Church Sunday school collected a total of $126.28 for UNICEF on Halluwe’en. So many thanks to all those who contributed - and a pat on the back for the kids who did the collecting! Lee Howden, son of Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Howden of Holy Tri- nity Church has just been a- warded the much coveted Vio- tor Spencer Trophy at Upper Canada College where he is in his final year. The trophy is a- warded yearly for proficiency in rugby ability and sportsman- ship. The presentation of the award represents the decision of the members of the rugby team and the coach and there is [keen competition for it. Lee will keep the impressive trophy for a year. He is an enthusias- tic athlete and previously won the Sommerville Trophy for track and field. Lee expects to enter U. of T. next year and is considering taking the physical education course. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. F. Almone of 84 Proctor Avenue had as their guests last week Mrs. Aimone’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hyde of Greensville. Ontario. It is expected that two of the candidates for election to the Vaughan Township Public School Board, Mr. Terry Good- win of Thornhill and Mr. Ross Jollifl'e of Langstafi will also be on hand to speak briefly. Re- freshments will be served and the meeting should be over by 10 pm. Feel I must pass on to you my recipe for the best Santa Claus parade day ev- er. Required ingredients are 1. a big brother, 2. a husband who must go down town anyway, and 3. a grandmother who can be prevailed upon to provide lunch. It worked out beau- tifully. Everyone was gone by 7.30 and Poor Old Mam- ma retired to bed with a cup of coffee and the mom- ing paper. What bliss! And who else do you suppose enjoyed it immensely - the big brother of course. The small moppet enjoyed most of all the big bass drum - and I hope Santa doesn’t have one of those in his pack! " It was also reported that the principals had decided that in the interests of safety, all chil- dren should be required to wear Trustee Aimone suggested that the board send letters of thanks and appreciation to Prin- cipal K. Kinzinger and his staff for the display of work and teaching aids which were much in evidence at the Bay- view Glens school opening: to the Woodland Home and Schooi‘ Association for their kindness in providing and serving re- freshments and to architects Raunvthwaite and Associates for their gift of the planter and plants in the foyer and bouquets in the auditorium. Trustee Aimone also advisedi In her report for the health and safety committee, Trustee Louise Aimone noted that spot checks are made from time to time to see that children wait- ing for husses are waiting at the places provided for them and are out of the way of pass- ing traffic. She stressed, how- ever. that the board cannot be responsible for this and that the co-operation of the parents in cautioning the children would be most appreciated. The prin- cipal danger area is a 16th Avenue and Bayview Avenue where .the board has provided a platform for the children to wait on. courses and meetings are being planned for January 16th and 23rd at Thornhill and Bayvlew Secondary Schools. In reporting for the property committee, Trustee John Mac- Kay noted that Wycliffe Homes Ltd., the builders of the Bay- view Glens Subdivision, had pro- vided boards for a skating rink at the school. The area main- tenance staff will attend to their erection. The board expressed the hope that the future opera- MARKHAM : A recent fire de- stroyed the poultry building on Markham Fairgrounds. a: no: »- a: QFADRnDn - '1“... U»- mun ‘ Mr. Sand also brought to the board‘s attention that the amendments to the official plan ‘for Markham Township had re- ‘ceived three readings by the planning board. As these amend- ments would quite likely affect classroom requirements in the area, he suggested that the‘ board invite Planning Director Ronald Forrest to an early meeting with the board. Bus Stops ‘ Mr. Sand noted that there are schools in other areas using the ‘S.R.A. method of teaching readr ing entirely. Cxist of the neces- sary equipment is $75.00 per classroom. Official Plan The study will continue for four months, after which tests will be given to determine what group shows the most growth. with a possible recommendation to the board as to a possible course of action. , Thirty-three of the 39 Henderson Avenue Public School Grade 8 graduates were on hand November 2 for the annual graduation exercises. Front row, left to right: S. Dockman, R. Ritchie, J. Fulton; A. Russell, N. Wilson. Second row: D. Anselmy, N. Chambers, S. Morse, P. Flemming, D. Lennie, S. Pollock, A. MacKenzie L. Sutton V. Aimone. 3rd row: R. Snyâ€" On November 2, Henderson as a parent as well. Mr. E. J. first scholastii Avenu Public school held Sand. supervising principal. presented bv their emanation party in the brightened the evening with a The second g few well-chosen jokes, instead of Wayne Brown “dit‘mum- The Welcome mes‘ a more serious message. ed by Mrs. C. sage was given by Mr. R. D . essert and coffee were pre- One of las Sloane’ preSIdent 0f the home pared and served by mothers of teachers, Mr. and school association. Trustee , Louise Aimone spoke, not only this year 5 Grade 8 StUdems’ attendance a as a school board member, but Miss Rosslyn Ritchie won the were very pl At the November 12 meeting of the board of T.S.A. No. 1 Markham, Supervising Principal E. J. Sand an- nounced that a study will be undertaken in the area schools to test the growth of reading ability under three systems of reading instruction. The decision had been made following a meeting of principals at which a representative of the Reading Laboratory Company had demonstrated the firm’s methods and equipment for improving growth in read- ing ability. A pre-testing program has been com- pleted to judge each child’s present reading ability and three areas have been selected for the test. One teacher will teach reading using a paragraph analysis‘ system developed by Mr. Sand. Another teacher will use the SBA. reading laboratory and a third class, as: a control, will carry on with the regular teaching. { Test Reading Ability In Markham" SCARBORO : The Hon. Willi- am D. Davis, Minister of Edu- cation for Ontario, will be guest of honor at the opening of the new Midland Avenue Collegiate in Scarboro, Decem- be: 11. In the absence of Trustee Alan Parker, Mr. Sand read the report of the educational com- mittee. This included a report of a liaison meeting with the‘ ‘district high school board. The‘ ‘high schools are concerned that1 ;Grade 8 students should select‘ the right high school course and that such selection should be made in December or early in January. The high schools will have teams on hand at meetings to be arranged for Grade 8stu- dents and their parents to ex- plain the various courses. Bro- chures are to be sent out on all courses and meetings are being planned for January 16th and 23rd at Thornhill and Bayvle'w Secondary Schools. rubber soled footwear In the gymnasiums. The principals had also suggested that the boys should wear shorts and T-shirts for gym and the girls shorts and blouse or gym suit. The principals are making arrange: ments for places to change into the gym outfits. High School Courses ‘as a parent as well. Mr. E. J. Sand. supervising principal. brightened the evening with a few well-chosen jokes, instead of a more serious message. 80 Richmond St. West, Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thornhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 Receive Diplomas At Henderson Avenue School N. Mulholland, Q.C. LEGAL Finances The financial report, given by Trustee Stone, indicated a bal- ance in capital account of $29,- 336.22 and a balance of $3,178.42 in general account. The balance of the provincial grant of $59,- 076.07 was received during Oc- tober but there is more tax money to come from Markham Township and it is expected that the area’s expenditures for the year will be within the budget. ion of this rink might be taken over by a home and school asso- ciation when one is formed at the school. The skating rink at Woodland School is in the course of construction by the home and school association. One of last year's Grade 8 teachers, Mr. L. Evans, was in attendance and the students were very pleased to be. pre« first scholastic award which was presented bv Mrs. Waterfield. The second award went to Wayne Brown and was present- ed by Mrs. C. Russell. __-__ -.-. -AuJ wv’ u. LAIVIIIDUXI u. UUWUCH, A. RUSS, W. Brown, L. Hay, R. Weaving, R. Allen. Back row: D. Milford, B. Harris, J. Darley, K. McCutcheon, P. Condon, R. Jewwitt, D. Anstey, T. Foxley, B. Goodyear. Absent when picture was taken: N. Miller, B. Flemming, R. Simpson, L. Sturgess, R. Lampe, T. Long. (Photo by Barbour.) der, W. Wingifielg', M. Ijaygg, D._Thomson, B. Cowden, K. R055 111‘ 71,, Miss Rosslyn Ritchie gave the valedictorian address and Danny Milford gave a vote of thanks to the home and school asso- sen-ted their class pins by him and also by Mrs. S. Johnson, Mrs. J. Westlake and the prin- cipal, A. Martindale, who are presently teaching at the school. ANNUAL MEETING at ST. lUKE'S SEPARATE SCHOOL DUDLEY AVENUE, THORNHILL NOVEMBER 30th THORNHILL AREA RECREATION COMMITTEE TO BE HELD 7:45 PM. On completion of the distri- bution of the pins and coffee. the parents retired and the Grads ended the evening with two hours of dancing and cele- bration. elation for the purchasing of the pins and also to the other people involved who made the evening such a successful one.