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The report. of the educa- tion committee also noted that approval had been 'xiven for the beginning of an area orchestra. This is helm;r organized under the direction of Messrs. West- lake. Lonzfield and Send. It was also announced that Ir. Martindale and Mr. Evans would be attending a seminar n modern mathematics to be old at Newmarket District High 611001. New mathematics for rades 7 and 8. and grades 9 nd 10 will be discussed. There was some discussion as 0 whether the board should did a public relations meeting his spring as they have done in e past two years. Vice-Chair- an Parker wart-mt in favour f holding a meeting this year. There is too much work involv- d to justify it" he stated. not- : that It last years' meeting. hich was also the official open- ; of the new wing at Wood- ' 1,. _..__ - ........ ,, -... I‘elevtsxon‘ . reference books for the Use of the area teachers and that thesetare tare being constantly circulatedlmackbum‘ 1: iamong the teachers. .‘ The January attendance re- tport showed a total of 1,212 students in-January, an increase of 11 pupils. and attendance per- centage of 92.74. Correspondence included a letter from the Township of Markham with respect to the *Green Lane railway crossing. They advised that the Board of iTransport Commissioners had promised that lights would be installed and it was expected this would be done in March. With respect to the suggested sidewalks on Henderson Avenâ€" ue. it had been suggested that this might be done on a local improvement basis and the township engineer is presently preparing an estimate of the cost of this work. "uh-'Iuenerai Art: Mr. Sand notedlMedicine an there is quite a collection of1 in Honor A1 Attending Kathie iNichoIls. A ilGlen Newis. ‘ The husin Gam Seen By Doris An excitir Game Hunt .shown on ch iFebruai‘y 23. interest for Edward J. There was some discussion as 0 whether the board should old a public relations meeting his sprigs: as they have done in e past two years. Vice-Chair- an Parker waroni in favour‘ f holding a meeting this year. There is too much work illvOiV-l .d to justify it" he stated. not- : that at last years' meeting. hich was also the official open- ; of the new wing at Wood- nds School. only about 45} eople from the whole area hadi ttended. The matter was not 'nally decided upon, but sent‘ ack to committee {or furtherl lsoussion. garter: and grade 1 teachers andlbe'he‘ral A principals was held on January'in Mode" Ottawa for grade 7 and 8 stu- 31 \VIEh Inspector M- Hauman, erature Ji Eents. The board agreed that 3‘ ‘thcn kindergarten Primary trv, John the trip should be repeatedlcun‘lcumm W35 diSCUSSEd- TWO in}: Scient ‘gain this year and felt that thetnew reference books have been: Four 2 students last year had leariiedlpurd‘ased {01‘ “‘9 “59 0f the'Queen's t I load deal from the trip. Heathers- "Educa‘ion and Mental ell in The Health" and "Teaching Through General A The report of the ulnar Television". Mr. Sand notedtM d' - tlon committee also noted there is quite a collection ofs- eficme. flint lpproval had been reference books for the use orlmAtf’mfi- xlven for the beginning of the area teachers and that tliesfiare 6123:; In area orchestra. This is tare being constantlv circulated: .. ‘ heinyorganized unde_r_ the lamong the teachers.- It was reported plans are un- nerway for a week-end trip to The board's position with re- Ipect to the brief on separate schools presented to the Depart- ment of Education by the Ro- man Catholic bishops of Ontario has been thoroughly discussed. It was their decision to advise the local member of parliament and the department of education that they feel a review should he made of financial arrangeâ€" ments respecting separate} ichoole to eradicate any unfair‘ situations but that they were ypposed to the operation or separate secondary schools and‘ «achers' colleges. These. they: gelt, would be a backward step and would not benefit the chil-i siren of Ontario. Mr. Parker reported (or the operty committee and noted at approval had been given to c Henderson Avenue Home 8: chool Association for the in- flation of a permanent type 80 Richmond St. West. jlhe accounts] ,examined and Toronto ‘h.\' the audno‘ . ‘to Mr. Hallma Consul'tatlon h! “963 is being Appomtment he presented t 15', Phones: At a speaal Thornhlll AV. 5.3315 iruary 5. the su 'was increased Toronto EM 4-2780 |$16.00 per day No. 1 Markham. a memo was read from the Department of Education with respect to the payment of school grants. It in- dicated that 10% of the 1962 grant would be paid to boards in February. 40% in April. 25% in August and the balance of the 1963 total grants in October. The board expressed satisfac- tion at this information. as the earlier receipt of provincial grants should cut down on their borrowing charges. Normally. boards must borrow money to finance their operation for two or three months until they re-' ceive their grant and tax money (mm the township. while project“ Parker also re: tian blinds had Woodland and Schools. He als. that a quotatio classroom be a tian blinds for Henderson Ave this motion was Supervising Sand reported teachers had at tel Health Se. market on Jan that a follow-u] a series of 12 had been plamr the first week At last week‘s meeting of film screen. “The board is most Township School Area Board pleased to approve this worth- With the objective of foster. in; a warm, family feeling in all parts of the parish, a par- ish family fellowship program is being organized at Holy Tri- nity Church. The first gtep February 24 at helpers will be The meeting closed wnh re- freshments served by Mrs. K. Reeves. Holy Trinity News It was announced that the speaker at the next meeting. March 11. will be Miss Anne Summerville from the Grail SOciety. Mrs. Burkhart is ticket con- vener and refreshment conve- ner is Mrs. Tina Brunott. The meeting was a short one and discussion centered mainly around plans for the group's annual spring bridge which is to be held April 24. The February meeting of the CWL of St. Lukés was held in the St. Lukes School auditori- um with the president, Mrs. v. DeMarco presiding. Province's Grants In 3 lnstalments Feb., April &‘Aug. 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. February 21. 1963 Thornhill and District News LEGAL Mulhnlland Qf. will be taken 2 pm. when commissioned. TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 At I special meeting of Feb- ruary 5. the supply teachers' pay was increased from $14.00 to Trustee MacKay reported that the accounts for 1962 had been examined and certified correct by the auditors, and forwarded to Mr. Hallman. The budget for 1963 is being prepared and will be presented to the board short- ly. General aecount had a bal- ance of $14,323.17 on January 1. Receipts during the month were 315.000 from capital ac- count and $563.53 miscellan- eous. with expenditures totall- ing 827.481.04 Trustee John MacKay pre- sented the report of the finance committee. It indicated a bal- ance of 574.434.25 in capital ac- count as of January 1. with no receipts during the month. Ex- penditures were $43,287.56 for the final payment to the con- tractor of Bayview Glens School. a transfer of $15,000.00 to general account. and pay- ment of $585.19 to Allen Vene- tian Blind Co. The January attendance re» port showed a total of 1,212 students iananuary, an increase of‘ 11 pupils. and attendance per- centage of 9274. Wynne, ‘ A meeting of the area kinder- physio” gal-ten and grade 1 teachers and General principals: was held on Januarylin Mod! Sand reported that 22 area the my teachers had attended the Men- Bucket tal Health Seminar at New- silver market on January 26th and been n that a follow-up in the form of!graved a series of 12 weekly lectures‘ had been planned. to commence “’1 the first week in March. 1 in t while project" he stated. Mr. Parker also reported that vene- tian blinds had been installed at Woodland and Bayview Glens Schools. He also made a motion that a quotation of $43.72 per classroom be accepted for vene- tian blinds for 11 claSSrooms at Henderson Avenue School and this motion was carried. Supervising Principal E. J. sThe parish has been divide ‘pruvided by Fergie's Orches. into small zones and it is hopedlu'a. ‘to obtain several couples in‘ A Confirmation service will each zone who will maintain be held March 24 at 7 pm. with a personal contact with Angli- the Bishop of Toronto presjd- can families in their zone. _ ling. ‘ On February 24' they W1“ Thornhill Secondary School take the Lenten calendar to News ] each home. Fmd. mvne eVeF-V It is to be hoped that all you family t0 .101" m the Spec”! faithful readers have reserved sel‘ViceS and events {Or Lem- either Thursday or Fridav of The Bible Study Fellowship met February 13. Still to come and much looked forward to are the Teens and Twenties Pancake Supper February 26 and an evening of square and round dancing for the mem- bers of the Couples Club Feb- ruary 23. Music for this will be Mr. Sand also reported that the science fair pro- moted by York County' Council was well under way. Three displays from each inspectorate will be chosen and judged at the county council chambers on April 6th. There may be 62 group exhibits from the urea schools and the same number or individual dis- plays. These will be on dis- play and the public is invit- ed to see them at Bayview Glens School on March 29 from 4 to 6 pm. The north group of the parish guild met February 12 and the annual card party of the guild was held February 19 with bridge and progressive cuchre. I hope someone In these groups will let us know about these events for next week's paper. Thorn/1i [1 [Votes J. They were presented with “'93 the trophy called "The Old Ice Jell‘ Bucket" which is an actual old EW- silver ice bucket which has anqlbeen mounted and suitably en- Taught By Mother, Still Does Lacemaking Here Now a director of Zinkan Investments. Ivermere. B.C.. he operates Rocky Mountain Boys' Camp, on beautiful Lake Win~ dermere. near the headwaters r... . . . u . . . u; uac wuu- Tshown on channel 9 at 3 pm. derful mountain country to February 23. has some special hunt for grizzly bears. moose. interest for local viewers. elk, deer. and mountain goats. Edward J. Zinkan. conductor; of the hunt. is a son of Ml's.’ The men and horses are . transported by trucks for some Zinkan of Thornhlll. and the . _. late Dr. E I. Zinkan‘ and was mstance. then the hunters llde . . . horseback for another eight born \vhlle hls parents hved , in this village. hgurile lleas frequented by Came From Denmark "The Liberal" ll alwaya nleaned to publish Heme of latex-eat contributed by It: readers In the 'l‘homhm area - - - - - - - Our representative tn Thornhill {a Mn. Margaret McLean. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2381. With the help of the referee (which I hear was considerable) the teachers won their game 33 to 31. And with the help of some really good players from former years. one of whom, Bob Howse is now centre on the Queen's University team, the grads won their game 41 Ito 38. Four grads are attending Queen's University. Jim Bush- ell in Theology. Bob Howes in General Arts, John MacNeil in in Honor Arts. Attending Teachers College are Kathleen Beatty, Joan Blackburn. Rachael Hahn Nicholls. Anne Rogers. Glen Newis. General Arts. Ingrid Heinonen in Modern Languages and Lit- erature, Jerry Lazar in Dentis- try, John Sproule in Engineer- ing Sciencer With the permission of C. M. Seath. head of the physical ed- ucation department. and who has been largely the guiding spirit behind these grad nights, here is some news of recent grads which has been cribbed from his Graduate Newsletter: 62 grads attending the Univer- sity of Toronto are Allan Aho in History and Modern Langu- ages. Roger Brain in Engin- eering Science, Joan Gibson in Physiotherapy, Rick Elliott in Game Film Shot In M. Seen Here Next Sunday About 50 grads attended from as far back as the class of 1957, many of them bringing their husbands or wives. A number of teachers were also on hand to visit with their for- mer students. A feature of the evening was the usual basketball game be- tween the teachers and the ju- nior team. and one between the grads and the senior team; The annual "grad nite“ was held at Thornhill Secondary School February 15 and was well attended, both by present day students and grads of pre- vious years. The students have been working hard to make this a worthwhile event. Thanks to a faithful reader of "The Liber- al" they obtained the antique bed they required and their sets and props are now as close to an exact reproduction of the New York production of the play as possible. the Bishop of Toronto presid- The University of Western ing. ‘Ontario is also honored by the Thornhlll Secondary School presence of several Thornhill News Jgraduates: Peter Donkersley in It is to be hoped that a” you Physical Education. Paul Donk- faithful readers have reserved erSley in General Arts and either Thursday or Friday of Hans Pump in General Arts. this week. February 21 or 22$ Lofil‘fline Freeland i5 StUdY- We have not. seen. or heard of. anyone practicing this old art for a long time and so were very inter- ested to discover that lace- maklng is one of several skills acquired by Mrs. Asta Bertleson when a little girl By Doris M. Fitzgerald It is {ruminating to watch I delicate pattern take form on a lacemaker‘s pillow. The business world While dancing went on in the gym, a reception was held for the grads in the cafeteria where they could sit around and renew old acquaintances while enjoying refreshments. By Doris M. FitzGenld '0! {ho Colu: An e§_citin__g film. “The Bigltummer and Tickets will be. on sale at the door ($1.00 for nâ€" dults) and the curtain goes up at 8.15. a_nd Maureen Wright mm. "The Big summer and in the autumn he which will be guides parties in to the won- allege And if any of you avid readâ€" Joan ers saw your hard-working cor- Judy respondent struggling up and Yonge Street with a baby car- riage last Saturday. you can beinglrelax. she was just babYSitting! f The men and horses are transported by trucks for some distance. then the hunters ride horseback for another eight hours to areas frequented byl big game. . It was on one of these expe- ditions which the CBC sent a crew and camera man to photo- graph and record. of thc Columbia River, in the When welcoming the Janu- ‘ary babies in Thornhill. I have ‘just learned that I should have included little Susan Seath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M Seath of 42 Clarkehaven‘ Road. Susan weighed in at 8 lbs. 7 oz. at the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital January 20. I} hear she is a very good baby! and hasn't got into her stride as a cheerleader - yet! ‘ Two other grads had first class honors last year, Jim Mc- Ghee 6T0 in Bio-chemistry and John Hanna 6T0. in Dentistry. Brian McLean 6T0, is in his third year of Honors Math and Physics, at the University of Toronto. Bob Howes 6T2 made the first string basketball line at Queen’s. Peter Donkersley 6T2 had -a very successful shoulder operation to correct a chronically dislocating shoul- der. Social Notes at the University of Toronto and passed last year with hon- ors; Paul Stevens 5T6 is pas- tor of Temple Baptist Church in Outremont, Quebec, is mar- ried and continuing academic work at McGill University. Nancy Murray (nee Watt) 5T8, won the Prudential Shuffle- board tournament this year. Jim Gardner 5T6 and Harvey Brown 5T6 both ended their careers as bachelors since last grad night. Bob Miner 5T6 is teaching in Iroquois Falls. Bob and Ma- rylou Fugler 5T9, are proud parents of a little daughter; Aline Simpson 6T0 is in Phys- ical and Occupational Therapy at the University of Toronto Peggy Suter (nee Snider) 6T0. wrote that she is enjoy- ing teaching school near Belle- ville; Sylvia Goster (nee Thor- neycroft) 5T7. is working in the cytology department of the Provincial Laboratory; Shirley Creech (nee Phillips) 5T9, is with the Royal Bank at Wood- bridge; Bev. Burr 5T8, is teach- ing Home Economics. History! and English at Bayview Juniori High School; Pauline Paul 6T0} is enjoying her work as a nursel and hopes to go to Germany to work in an American hospital} when she graduates; Whitney: Laird 5T9 is also in nursing? and Anne Williston 5T6 is a} graduate of the Toronto Gen-“ eral School of Nursing. During the past year, Mr. Seath has had notes from oth- er grads of earlier years. who were unable to attend grad night. tsekled by Barry Andrews. Wesley Fierheller. Sandra Hem; ry. Dave Iverson, Bil] Judges! and Ron Midgeley. in Copenhagen. “My mother excelled at fine needlework". she said. "and was determined that I should become proficient too. I took a special four- year course in such type: of handwork as Danish embroi- dery. petit point. knitting. and crocheting and lace makinz. but have never used tho knowledge gained for 1‘ He is the son of Mrs. Findlay NEWMARKET : David (and the late Saunders Find- Newmarket is one of E Ilay. who owned the old ’I‘horn-iers. nurses and civil e hill Hotel for many years andiwho will travel overse: 0 is himself a holelman. pi‘opi‘ie-lthe patronage of the ( itor of the Sulphur Springs Ho-iUniversity Overseas. itel. Preston. Ontario. * * * * ‘ "The Onstage Players" of Miss Wise will work with the Thornhill Secondary School arelStratford Festival this summer. presenting _“The Diary of Anne Sets for the production were Frank" tonight and Friday night built by staff and students in at 8.15 in the school's auditor-the school‘s technical depart- ium. lmenl. The play will be the first ; Leading players are Alita to use a recently installed sound Wise. David Bare. Bob Reach system to improve the acoustics. and Keith Corkill. Bob studied; Thornhill Secondary School is at the University of Toronto's‘on Dudley Avenue. just a block Hart House last summer while north of Yonge and Steeles. iFormer Resident iNabs Holt Trophy IUIJII DIELLEI, dLbU U'l lull” nv- en‘ue School. was given second prize for her poster warning children to play in safe places. Mr. Findlay was photographâ€" ed holding one of his first pri- zes, the silver Boyle trophy won at Thornhill In 1929. His W.-- wife and son Alan are also en- VANDORF : Whitchurch Town- thusiastic curlers. |ship Council has taken the first Good in other sports. Nels steps towards expropriation of formerly played basketball, la- a triangular piece of property crossa and rugby and won at Con. 9 and the Bloomington championships for softball andisideroad. golf. } Ihiil-k Bonspiel. was the Subject of a? First prize winner In the jun- recent article in the Galt Re- ior division was Eddie Suddes porter. of Woodland School, with his Nels has won the Holt Ren- graphic reminder that "Safety ifI'eW Trophy four times in the Counts"; A colorful poster past 10 years, plus many other Warning children to wear white prizes. ‘at night won second prize for He has been honored withlBapbara Martin of Thornlea membership in the Decaders School. cum and a Silver medal be' In the intermediate division, Stowmg 0" him the keys to the John Pecklinrg’con of 16th Av- C‘ty 0f Quebec Experts de'enue School won first prize for scribe 'him as meat the out- a poster on fire safety and Cap standing stonemen In Canada. n1”. 12mm ,1“. m: 1m in, "Diary 01‘ Anne Frank" Nelson Findlay of Preston, a former Thornhill resident who captured the Holt Renfrew Trophy for the third year at the 50th Quebec International Bonspiel. was the subject of a recent article in the Gait Re- porter. ls Thornhill 5.5. Play Trustee R. Stone. chairman of the health, safety and re- creation committee reported to the board of T.S.A. No. 1 Mark- ham on the winners of the re- cent saiety poster contest held For Third Yearfiifiigfii’f Responsibility is delegated in a pyramidal fashion with an area (to-ordinator being designated. with an assistant area co-ordinator beneath him. From there the respon-‘ sibility would be delegated to the five school principals. Each school princian would then delegate one per; son as school warden. who in turn would have one per- sen made responsible for building preparation and would have assistant wardens: as required. At each school‘ One person at each school would also be delegated as medical co-ordinator and: would delegate one person; to be in charge of first aidj equipment and others des-' ignated as first aid personnel. These people would presum-I ably have some first aid training. The principal at each school would also act asi student director and have asl his assistants all teachers not} specifically assigned to other? duties. Mr. Stone emphasized that All decisions concerning student direction and contro’ would come under the prin- cipal. Decisions as to wheth‘ er all or some student: should be sent home would normally depend on the na- ture of the emergency. Tea- chers are now being asked tc prepare a list of their stud- ents who walk to school with- in 10 minutes and within 20 minutes and those who are transported as well as wheth- er there is normally a parent or guardian at home. tlllllllllllll“1MlllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllIllIIllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lEmergency Measures Procedures [Outlined By Markham T.S.A. No. I Recently. Mrs. qutleson embroidered an interesting "I have made a good deal of lace. including some large tablecloths. but not since coming to Canada. There was so much to pack and the lace pillow. being bulky. was one of the things left behind in Denmark." anything but pleasure 1 Board a carefully drawn up plan for emergency measures Procedures at their recent meeting. Keith Corkill and Alita Wise will take the leading roles in “The Diary of Anne Frank", to be produced by the Onstage Players in Thornhill Secondary School Auditorium Thursday and Fri- day nights. Keith and Alita play the parts of Peter and Anne, two Jewish teenagers in occupied Holland. Trustee R. Stone present- ed to the Markham T.S.A. No Poster Contest Prizewinners Leading Players Miss Wise will work with the Stratford Festival this summer. ‘ §e_ts_ forflgg production were In the intermediate division, John Pecklinrg’con of 16th Av- enue School won first prize for a poster on fire safety and Car. olyn Brettel, also of 16th Av- enue School. was given second prize for her poster warninrg‘ children to play in safe places.‘ Newmarket is one of 38 teach- ers. nurses and civil engineers who will travel overseas under the patronage of the Canadian University Overseas. prize went to Mary Arnett of Henderson Avenue School. Her poster bore the admonition “Never walk from between parked cars". Jimmie Martin's poster on water safety won sec- ond prize for Thornlea School in this division. 1 The winning posters were on display in the area office and were examined by the board members with interest. First prize in the kindergarten group was won by Nancy Bartholomew of Henderson Avenue Public School for her gay poster en- titled “I wait for the green light”. Second prize to Robin Jewitt of Bayview Glens School. This was also on traffic safety. In the primary division, first in the area schools at last week’s meeting. The former owners Penny Reid and Dot Answy are remaining us her assistants. Mrs. Bertleson comes to Thornbfll as the new owner of Penny Dot Beauty Salon. wall panel. 011 a background of hand woven linen she worked a design in such mi- nute petit point that it looks as if it were painted on. there would also be one per- son appointed as fire chief and maintenance who would have a fire crew to assist and another person in charge of equipment. Beer of For the benefit of those who do not know there is a public library in Thornhill, It is locat- ed on Colborne St. just east of Yonge in a quaint 125 years old building. The hours are: Mon- day. 7.30-9.00 p.m.; Tuesday. 2.00-5.00 p.m.: Thursday. 2.00- 5.00 p.m.; Friday. 7.00-9.00 p.m.; Saturday. 9.30 am. - 12.00 noon» Mrs. Helen Edwards stepped down as chairman of the board having led the library through the difficult years of obtaining new and permanent quarters, moving and becoming re-estab- lished. Gaither Zinkan was elected chairman for 1963. 958 Reade-rs Use Library In I962 At a meeting held on January 23, Thornhill Public Library board reviewed the progress made during the past year. Re- sults were most encouraging. Highlight: of the reports showed that active partici- pants number 958.0! which 52% are children: circula- tion Increased over 1961 by 20% to 19,222; the librar- ian, Miss Jane McLaren. lave 19 book talks to classes at primary schools in the area. The lectures will be givâ€" en on Thursdays tram 1.30 to 2.30 at a different school each time. The lectures will have follow-ups in the grade 8 classrooms and film strips are being pur- chased to further develop the information. reported Vice Chairman Alan Park- er at the February 12th meeting of the board Trustee Parker gave the education committee re- port in the absence of Trustee Almone, who was unable to be present. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“\llllllllllllllll‘llllll“lllllllllllllllllllllll‘ A series of seven lec- tures for all grade 8 pupils of T.S.A. No. 1 Markham schools is now being ar- ranged to provide inform- ation on various careers. Lecturers will acquaint the students with such careers as engineering, medicine, pharmacy. dentistry, teach» ing, accounting. bookkeep- lng, secretarial and gen- eral office work, law. the sales field including mer- chandising and advertising. the construction field and building trades. SUPPORT YOUR WINTER EMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN PAINT THE MORE JOBS BUILD THE MORE BUYING POWER :9. ‘ THE GREATER REMODEL _ YOUR COMMUNITY MODERNIZE PROSPERITY All decisions concerning student direction and control would come under the prin- cipal. Decisions as to wheth- er all or some students should be sent home would normally depend on the na- ture of the emergency. Tea- chers are now being asked to prepare a list of their stud- ents who walk to school with- in 10 minutes and within 20 minutes and those who are transported as well as whethâ€" er there is normally a parent or guardian at home. these emergency measures were not solely in prepara- tion for atomic attack but were sensible in order to cope with any emergency such as fire, flood, etc. Lectures For Grade 8 Pupils MEN ARE AVAILABLE N ow PROVIDE WINTER WORK DO IT NOW! WHEN EVERYBODY WORKS â€" EVERYBODY BENEFITS EM. 3-5931 Skilled, Unskflled & Casual Male Help EM. 6-9192 Professional. 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