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The property committee will be an active one in 1965, as ad- ditions have been planned to three of the area's four schools. Seven tenders were open- ed for a three-room addi- tion to 16th Avenue School. They varied from a high of $49,640 to a law of 539.900. Tender of the low bidder. Decinntis-Rice of Richmond Hill was accepted by the board, subject to approval by the Department of Edu- cation. the flre marshal's office and the York County _Health Unit. ‘ ‘Final plan approval has been! given by the Department of Education for the addition. which will eliminate the need for the three portables presently in use at the school. Cost of the Iddition will be met out of monies received on the sale of the Thornlea School to Montes- nori Schools. by members 01 ence. ‘ The Department has also given a; sketch plans for Glen addition. Wi received from Ma ship that 0MB been given for a sue of $255,000 cost of this and 1 addition. With tl tions, the three Bayview Glen ant Woodland will no quired. Grade 8 student land School spent Thornhill Seconda serving classes, lu cafeteria and en: activity period in ium. Members of department acqual dents with the con at the secondary and answered mu As the two new trustees. Ter-l Six room additions a re ence Lynch and Ernest Scott planned for both Woodland and had been sworn in earlier. there the Bayview Glen schools. Ten- was little ceremony about the tative approval has been receiv- lnaugural meeting of the board ed from the Department of Edn- of TSA 1 Markham January 12. cation for the sketch plans of Instead. the new members were the Woodland addition, esti- plunged into a mass of detailed mated to cast $120,000. The new work which kept them busy wing will be used for a senior from 7:30 to 11.30 pm. lschool. First order of business was the election of officers and Trustee Louise Aimone was returned for her second term as chairman. Trustee John Mackay was also elect- ed as vice-chairman for the It was noted‘that it had been stated at a recent Markham Township Coun- cil meeting that the resi- dents ln the Woodland and Henderson Avenue school areas had not been inform- second time. ed about the plan (or a The vice-chairman will alsol senior school. Chairman serve as chairman of the prop- Louise Aimone contra- erty committee. Trustee Brian dicted this and stressed that Leonard was appointed chair- members of the board bad man of the education commit- attended home and school tee. Mr. Lynd chairman of (in- association meetings at both ance and Mr. Scott chairman of these schools to discuss the the health. safety. recreationi matter and had answered and public relations committeei many questions put to them S O U P “MKS?Wm“ 2 FOR 3 9 KETCH UP “OJ'E'S’TZTLE 2 FOR 45 DOG FOOD “$02.22;” 3 FOR 29 Shredded Wheat wolpka- 2 FOR 65 FOR LOWER PRICES -â€" PLUS FREE GIFTS CHICKEN CUTS At the inaugural meeting of the board of TSA 1, Markham, are shown seated. Chairman Mrs. Louise Aimone and Supervising Principal E. J. Sand. Standing are (left to right) Trustee Brian Leonard, chairman of the education committee, Vice-Chairman John MacKay, Ernest Scott, chairman of the health, safety and recreation committee and Trustee Terence Lynd, chairman of the finance committee. I Grade 8 students from Wood- val has been'land School spent January 11 at partment of Thornhill Secondary School ob- le addition. serving classes, lunching in the te the need cafeteria and engaging in an les presently activity period in the gymnas- . Cost of the ium. Members of the guidance met out of department acquainted the stu- 1 the sale of dents with the courses available At TSA I Mar/(ham Inaugural It was noted‘that lt had been stated at a recent Markham Township Coun- cil meeting that the resi- dents in the Woodland and Henderson Avenue school areas had not been Inform- ed ab0ut the plan (or a senlor school. Chairman Louise Aimone contra- dicted this and stressed that members of the board had attended home and school association meetings at both these schools to discuss the matter and had answered many questions put to them by members of the audi- ence. The Department of Education has also given approval to the sketch plans for the Bayview Glen addition. Word had been received from Markham Town- ship that 0MB approval had been given for a debenture is- sue of 3255000 to cover the cost of this and the Woodland addition. With the two addi- tions. the three portables at Bayview Glen and the four at Woodland will no longer be re- quired. land School spent January 11 at The second interim report of overpayment of legislative Thornhill Secondary School 013- the Ontario Curriculum Instiâ€" grants in the amount of $2,870.- serving classes, lunching in the tute, dealing with science, was 52. cafeteria and engaging in an presented to the board. Members The supervising principal‘s activity period in the gymnas- of the science committee of theireport showed a school popu- ium. Members of the guidance institute designed and produced lation at the end of December department acquainted the stu- simple apparatus and science ex- of 1,468. an increase over the dents with the courses available periments suitable for junior year of 107. The average daily at the secondary school level grade pupils. The Scarborough attendance for the year was and answered questions. Board of Education put the 1,251.5. HEINZ ll OZ. BOTTLE (HUMâ€"2;! OFF 15 OZ. TIN and parents had been highly favorable. The week of January 11 had been designated “Elementary School Orientation Week" by Thornhill Secondary School and students from other school areas also visited during the week. Previously. students had spent only half a day observing the secondary school schedule. The health, safety and re- creation committee report indicated that a smoking and health information kit had been given to all staff members. The kits included an extensive group of pub- lications collected by the Department of Education. drawing attention to the re- lationship between smoking and health. The education committee re- port noted that as it is now posâ€" sible for local boards to sponsor winter courses for certificate credit, the same as those offered in the summer by the Depart- ment of Education, a meeting of inspectors has been arranged to set up such courses. ’ The courses will be further tested in various schools during the winter. One important con- lclusion of the committee was that “if a child is going to prac- itise inquiry in science, pencil. ipaper and crayons are not enough. The learner must have material to see and feel and measure, and simple equipmenti to carry this out. There is no other way to do it." i ' The board of TSA 1 Markham contributed to the work of the‘ Ontario Curriculum Institute by contributing 10c per pupil in the‘ system each year, as do many other boards. Another communication from the curriculum institute ad- vised that two courses will be; offered at the education centre‘ in Toronto next summer on de- velopmental reading and child growth and development. The board agreed to reserve a place for one area teacher in these courses. ‘ The financial report showed {a credit balance at the end of 1964 of $19.640.48. This amount included however. an: Henderson Avenue pupils facilities of Midland Avenue were given the same orientation Secondary School at the com- program January 12 and on Jan- mittee's disposal and 29 chil- uary 15, Bayview Glen and 16th dren and staff spent the latter Avenue students also visitedlhalf of July exploring three Thornhill. facets of physical science. mat- The students were later askedlter- measurement and energy: to fill in an evaluation sheet and and three _35p99t5 or. the 1310' Supervising Principal Eilert 10313311 “WWW mlcmscoPy- Sand reported that both these gr9wmg seeds and comparing and comments from teachers‘ammals- and parents had been highlyl The courses will be further favorable. ’tested in various schools duriniz VEGETABLE 2 FOR ¢ m HEINZ 2 45 oz. BOTTLE FOR ¢ |â€"2¢ OFF 3 oz. TIN FOR ¢ 18 Oz. Pkg. 2 FOR ¢ Another communication from the curriculum institute ad- vised that two courses will be offered at the education centre in Toronto next summer on de- velopmental reading and child growth and development. The board agreed to reserve a place for one area teacher in these courses. The financial report showed {a credit balance at the end of 1964 of $19,640.48. This amount included however, an overpayment of legislative grants in the amount of $2,870.- 52. ' The board of TSA 1 Markham contributed to the work of the Ontario Curriculum Institute by contributing 10c per pupil in the system each year. as do many other boards. (Photo by Barbour) FRESH GRADE ‘A' 2V: - 3 LB. AVERAGE Jefferson Scouts and Cubs {to mark this date on their cal- The January meeting of the‘endar and to plan to attend the mothers‘ auxiliary was held on meeting. January 20 at the home of Mrs.| A good time was enjoyed by Costoff, Yonge Street. Bad all at the Cub and Scout skating weather conditions preventediparty last Friday evening at the some of the members from at-ihome of Ted Lavender. There tending. The next meetingnvere about twenty-five mem- will be the third Wednesday in hers, parents and friends pres- Februaryâ€"the place to be an- ent. Special thanks to Mr. Du- nounced at a later date. All val of Elgin Mills Grecery who mothers of new Cubs are asked kindly donated wieners and rolls. A patient in Sunnybrook and the adopted protege of the lad- ies' auxiliary, 77 year old Johnny Oliver, recently sent the ladies a photograph of himself as a Christmas gift. He surprised the ladies again last week when they found his picture promi- nently displayed in a Toronto daily newspaper. Some also did not know that he was the holder of the DCM and MM. In this modern age of declin- ing memories. and a need for hospitals that for some reason the taxes we pay are not enough to build. the decision to transfer Sunnybrook Hospital to the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto. is felt by most veterans. to be inevitable. The hospital, largest of its kind in Canada, will reserve 1200 beds for veterans. The province will build an additional 300 bed wing for veterans under long term treatment. 550 beds will be made available for public use. and teaching and research facili- ties will be established. Our three Boer war veterans received an addition to their number recently when Comrade Alfred Petherick was introduced the president. The latest Elgin Mills And Jefferson News vr I'I‘ll‘ I ' PPL TEMPLE or TANGELLO SPY or McIN'I'OSH your legion Reports Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman SPECIALS EFFECTIVE IN THIS STORE ONLY - JANUARY 27, 28, 29, 3O EVENING BRANCH ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH w amaéfioa. .â€".m u _ T‘Da Shari/3k: w. I Enid In later conversation. Ted said that he had been a signalman and told us the following tale concerning those witty naval signals. previously reported. A young naval officer return- ing to harbour aboard his first command, became nervous upon finding the entire fleet present. The only berth available for his small frigate was alongside a jetty between the flagship and a vice-admiral's cruiser. In, the confusion of manoeuvering the engines and saluting the brass. his ship rammed the flagship. Quaking in his shoes he awaited the inevitable signal from the admiral which duly arrived, and much to his surprise contained only one word, "GOOD". member of the branch. who likes to be known as Alfie, joined the army at 19 and is now 85 years old. He was accompanied by Comrade Leo Butler. This week a wooden hut measuring seven feet long by six wide and owned by Leo, was shipped north and dep0sited on He left the bridge relaxed. and was thinking to himself that the incident could not have been so bad after all. when the flagship again signalled. The second message contained the single word "GOD". 884-7129 I G A TABLERI'I'E ‘fficer return- aard his first nervous upon Hospital Auxiliary The meeting of the Elzin Mills-Jefferson Branch of the hospital auxiliary at the home of Mrs. E. A. Terry on January 20 was very well attended. Plans were discussed for the Valentine tea and bake sale to be held at the Jefferson School on February 13. Some of the door prizes will be a quilt. an oil painting by a local artist. and a cup and saucer and there will be a bake table. a miscel- laneous table and special re- freshments for the children. Tea tickets may be obtained from any member of the local auxiliary. Neighbourhood Notes A very happy birthday to Carl Michael Boyle who will be one year old on January 31. The Monday Niters met at {brook who is a patient in the iCobblestone H o u s e Nursing Home. Aurora. and then were :dinner guests of Mrs. M. Beyn- on, Aurora. Sympathy The sincere sympathy of their many friends is extended to Mrs. Jack Boughner and famiLv, London. to Mrs. Giles Kerswill, Jefferson. and other members of the family of Jack Boughner who passed away on Saturdayl after an illness of several} weeks. Funeral services were‘ held in London on Monday and interment at St. John's CemJ etery Jefferson. ‘ l St. John's Church News On Saturday evening. the‘ young people's group attended youthtime at Stouffville. The speakers for the evening were ‘1}ev. Doug. Percy and Rev. Wm.l ._V_ ‘n -n... ~.\..» The Monday Niters 'met at‘liev. Dougii’ercy and Re; Wm. the home of Mrs. S. Leno last Crump of the Toronto Bible week. Prize winners were Meg. College. Afterrthe meeting the 1- 17A,,” “a... unâ€" L. Kerwin, Mrs. D Cracknell.groul; retuzr‘nfieVdvTo thn's Mrs. R. Goulding and Mrs. N. Parish Hall and wound up the Bell. evening with some badminton Mrs. Neil Dibb, Jefferson, re- and table tennis. Hospital Auxiliary EVERYTHING ran cummsrs Phone 884-5272 Mundinger Music Co. and Teaching Studios COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY. THE LIBERAI}, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Jan. 28, 1965 day' Next Friday evening the 1 amembers will visit the young ,me people in Rexdale. Anyone in- lac- terested would be very wel- ;in come â€"â€" contact Miss Flood. the phone 884-3085. 884-3008 272 l Yonge St. South RICHMOND HILL The sincere sympathy of their, many friends is extended to; Mrs. Jack Boughner and family.‘ London. to Mrs. Giles Kerswill.‘| Jefferson. and other members of the family of Jack Boughnerl. | M. C. Fry, Circulation. ““““““““‘ JEFFERSON ! 6 QT. BASKET Carrier (boy or girl) required for established “Liberal” newspaper route in Jefferson. PLEASE CALL 884-1105 or 884-1106 Allencourt Plaza BAYVIEW & MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL 49¢ Guitars Accordions Drums Auto-Harp: Folk and Auto-Harps Folk and Western Music Harmonicas PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE For Information Call RICHMOND PONDS Elgin Mills Loam & Sod 884-3272 Styled by Valente LADIES“ & GENTS' CUSTOM TAILORS ALTERATIONS Formal Wear Rental Richmond Tailor Co. TAILORING 884-4212 5 Yonge S‘