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High singles: Don Bradley, 253. 284, and 261; Ken Poole, 213, 222. and 315; John Mac- Donald 213. 224 and 298. Art Palmer 215, 254, 202; Doug. Alves 200, 213. 234; Card Sweezy 203. 230. Denny Stewart 234; Reg. Bayliss 209, 267. 267; Bud Leahy 208: Peter Leahy‘ 202; Cy Ball 201 and Jim Rut- ledge 200. Ladies high triple: Karen MacDonald 597. High singles: Karen MacDonald 241, Jane Ball 258. Norah McArthur 208, Eva Hughes 200 and Lil Pool 200. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Team standings: Broadsides 118. Defenders 106, Dizzy Dun- kers 101, Deadbeats 91. and Untouchables 83. High singles. Barb. Newton 205, Bev. McKee 213. Lyn Redford 243, Mandy Dodd. 240. Gwen Long 212, Joan Fulton 246 Jean Weland 259, Fran Clark 208. MIXED BOWLING Team standings: Reg. Sparkes 34. Pat Paulan 36, Gord Sweezy 31, Jim MacDonald 27, Charlie MacDonald 22 and Jim Rutledge 18. High triples: Don Bradley hurled the high. est. which was 798, Ken Pool BIN/it}! 751 and John MacDonald 35. BOWLING Ladies Afternoon Club Singles were scored by Ian MacKay and Billy Law with the aid of Joe De Marco and Bobby McIntosh. This game won them the Ontario champ- ionship. BANTAMS Parmenter Golden Hawks 2 Woodbrldge 1 Jim Ralph and Chris Sills scored singles. This gives Thornâ€" hill and Woodbridge one game each. They play the deciding game April 14. to enter North York finals. To keep insured forlow theinstructionson the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104’ that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. Hughes Real Estate Atoms 1 Dorset Park 3 This was another game in the Tam-Atom series. Michael Coyne scored one unassisted. Bolton 9 Michael Coyne scored a pair and Mark Gain scored a single unassisted. Rick Hopper scored the third goal from Mark Wool- nough. PEEWEES North End Cleaners 2 Dresden 1 April 8 Hughes Real Estate Atoms 5 Bolton 1 Michael Coyne scored two goals. assisted once by Rick Hopper and one unassisted. Mark Gain scored a single as- sisted by Hopper and Wool- nough. Paul De Marco also scored a single assisted by Coyne and Gain. Hopper scored one unassisted. April 10 AM. Bughe’s Real Estate Atoms 3 Bolton 9 Michael Coyne scored a pair and Mark Gain scored a single unassisted. Rick Hopper scored the third goal from Mark Wool- nough. PM. Hughes Real Estate Atoms 1 Dorset Park 3 THORNHILL COUNTRY CLUB Ladle: Curling New: The 1964-65 curling season is rapidly coming to a close but there is still lots of activity in the ladies curling section at Thornhill. A filly rink recently followed through to gain 29 points in two games at Bramp- ton. This was a four year filly skipped by Marilyn Bridgman. Supporting Marilyn was Dorothy Anderson, vice; Libby Henson. second: and Edie Patte. lead. At Georgetown and Scarbom recently Mae Midgely was a two-game winner at both spiels. With Mae were Isobel Barnes, vice; Marg Stephens, second; and Isobel Darrell. lea-d. At Scarboro. Isobel Barnes, vice; Doreen MacNab, second and Ada Shrives, lead. The 'family' Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your 'group’ without de- lay OR. ifyou both pay premiums direct, noti- fy fie Commission. When you turn 19 you’re no longer cov- ered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out indi- vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis- Slon. NEWLY WED? 19 YRS % OLD? The Thornhill Sports Scene [Vaughan Board Splits Watermain'vaughan ,n lll‘ul TIA I II I Plan Ontario Bospflai Suviees Mission tombme may be away on holidays. Any interesting news from the area would be welcome. Phone me at any time. by Ross Tripp 704, Hedley Tripp 671. Barbara Hinton 727 and Doreen Oakins 722. [Guides 85 Brownies 1. Coffee and cakes were pro- vided for the parents at the end of the concert. To all my readers a happyi Easter. With the children outl of scpool on Thursday. Parents, The kindergarten class. grades 1 and 2 of 16th Avenue held a spring_coqcert on April Plans were made for the pot] luck banquet (mothers and! daughters) on May 3. Cookiel day will be a blitz on May 1.} The strawberry social will be: held June 23. | School W 2nd and 4th Richvale Guides! and Brownies‘ parents com-. mittee met April 7 and elected 3! new slate of officers. The new? president will be Jeanne Sim?! son; viceâ€"president, Pat Draper; secretary. D a g m a r Matyns;l treasurer. Ann Every; social convenor. Joan Reade: tele-‘ phone convenor, Marie Pouletl and badge secretary, Mrs. W.‘ Vennard. The monthly meeting of the lst Richvale Guide and Brownie Mothers was held at the home of Mrs. Marg Norris, Birch Av- enue, April 12. 1 April 6 was the last week of megular bowling. Team stand- ings for the last series with total points says Spookes 71 (130 total), Hi-flyers 56 (99), Loudones 54 (94), Blew Angels 50 (93), Beatles 50 (96), Ring-a- dings 46 (101), Silents 40 (84) and Hawkeyes 25 (59). Silver dollars were won by Charlie Jones 728 and Carol Carter 741. Other three highs were rolled Team standings in the East Richvale league as of March 30 are: Spookes 66, Hy-flyers 51, Loudones 49, Blew Angels 48, Ring-a-dings 46, Beatles 43, Silents 38 and Hawkeyes 23. Silver dollars were won by Sue Hills 865 and Russ Jones 702. Other three highs were rolled by Barbara Hinton 734, Louise Anderson 704, Ron Bromley and Charlie Jones 684. ‘ Her attendant was Miss Janet 1Alcock who wore a short, jacketed frock of rose peau de soie fashioned on simple lines. A single pink tulle rose formed her headpiece and she carried a nosegay of pink roses and} THORNHILL COUNTRY CLUB 5 Ladies Curling New: The 1964-65 curling season is a rapidly coming to a close but k there is still lots of activity April is the month when can- vassers will be knocking on doors seeking donations towards the cancer society. Mrs. R. Carroll. chairman of the Rich- vale area, has named her cap- tains, Mrs. R. Warner, Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. A. Treharne, Mrs. J. Adams. Mrs. John E. Bushell and Mrs. A. Hewitt. Bowling The bride designed and made the bridal gown herself. She carried a cascade of white car- nations and baby pink roses. Cancer Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white peau de soie overlaid with lace. The skirt fell in a modified bustle at the back and a lace bolero covered the strapless bodice. Her fingertip, tiered veil was of white tulle and was held by a large white rose. A wedding of interest took place at Thornhill United Church April 3 when Alita Frances Wise, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wise, Clarke- haven St., Thornhill, became the bride of Eric Peter Battey- Pratt, son of Mrs. H. McElwee of Polmero, Cornwall, England and the late Frank Peter Bat- tey-Pratt. The church was decorated for the occasion with pink and white spring flowers Rev. A. I. Higgins performed the cere- mony. Alita Wise And Eric Battey-Pratt Wed__.At_Thornh_i|| United April 3 The five-year filly bonspiel on March 18 was successful. The first draw was won by Babs Harper. skip; June Pen- drith vice; Joan Hildebrand, second and Helen Adamson, lead. The second draw winners were a rink skipped by Dorothy‘ McPherson. assisted by Ruth Brankston vice; Martha LaPalm. second and Charlotte White, lead. At Parkway, March 8, Audrey Slater and her rink of Mary Appleton, vice; Mimi Kent, second and Audree Andrews, lead; were three game winners, missing out on winning the Labatt Trophy by one point. in the ladies curling section at Thornhill. A filly rink recently followed through to gain 29 points in two games at Bramp- ton. This was a four year filly skipped by Marilyn Bridgman.‘ Supporting Marilyn was Dorothy Anderson, vice; Libby Henson.‘ Richvale News Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt. 78 16th Avenue 884-7645 For a wedding trip which is to include an extensive tour of the British Isles and the con- tinent, the bride left wearing a navy blue boucle suit with white accessories. Upon their return, the young couple will reside in Kingston where the groom is on the staff of Queen’s University. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Four Winds. The bride’s mother re- ceived wearing a gown of royal blue peau de soie with a tulle covered matching hat. Out of town guEsts came from Sarnia, New York, Australia, England and Toronto. Attending the {room was Michael McClew as best man. David Bare of Thornhill was the usher. white carnations At the Eckhardt meet Aurora she came second in the stand- ing broad jump. and second in shot put. She was a member of the relay team that came in third. At the Georgian Bay meet last May. she came second in the standing broad jump and was a member of the relay team that came in second. She received her athletic letter last year. Jenny is also proficient in gymnastics. She enjoys swim-l ming. camping and canoeing in the summertime. In her aca- demic work she rates a “Socie~l tas Honores", which means she‘ is well over 75% in her sub- jects. She hopes to major in languages when she goes to university HIGH SCHOOL SPORT PERSONALITY Jenny Sumner, 16 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sumner. Thornhill is a grade 11 student at Thornhill Second- ary. She is not only an all- round athlete but a cheerleader as well. She plays volley ball, is left guard on the basketball team. goes in for track and field and is the captain of the junior cheerleaders. “I like being a cheerleader because Thornhill teams win quite a lot and being there at the field and is the captain of the junior cheerleaders. “I like being a cheerleader because Thornhill teams win quite a lot and being there at the games helping with the school spirit makes me really happy," said Jenny. LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 Levendale Rd. 884-5801 I-IIND QUARTER of BEEF lb. 49¢ SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE iPayment With TSA 1 Markham This will be a display only and there will be no competi- tion involved. The display for the county will be held at 16th Avenue School in Markham for the re- mainder of that week. The public is invited to view the ex- hibits during the evening and on Saturday afternoon. Malcolm McRoberts, chair- man of the York County Sci- ence Fair Committee. has an- nounced that the display for the schools of Vaughan Town- ship will be held at Roselawn School on May 4 and 5. The public is invited to view the exhibits between 4 and 9 pm. both evenings. Exhibits in mathematics and geography will also be on display. Vaughan Science Fair At Roselawn School Six hundred dollars has re- cently been received from the township in accordance with these terms. TSA 1 Markham made representation that it should be entitled to 43.0% of monies received. this being the The terms of this agreement provided that the township in- stall a six inch watermain from Crestwood Road to a point di- rectly in front of the school at a cost of approximately 52.600, of which the board was to ac- cept full responsibility for $1,300. The remainder $1,300 was to be returned to the board as soon as capital lot fees were received by council as a result of issuance of building permits for the vacant lots fronting on Powell Road. The terms of an agreement between the board of trustees for the former TSA 1 Markham and Vaughan and Vaughan Township Council for installa- tion of water at Powell Road School in 1958 has been the subject of recent discussion by‘ Vaughan Township School Area‘ Board. its finance committeei reported Thursday evening. An authority on the Canadian educational system. Dr. Phillips. is author of “The Development of Public Education in Canada", the only history of Canadian education; and was also joint author of a grade 11 history text used for many years, “Ancient and Medieval His- tory". He recently retired as director of graduate studies at the Ontario College of Educa- tion and is president and chair- man of the board of the Ethical Education Association. The new committee will be chaired by Justice Emmett Hall of the Supreme Court of Canada. The group's task will be to identify the needs of the child as a person and as a member of society; to delineate the aims of education for the province’s educational system; and to out- line objectives of the curricu- lum for kindergarten and exist- ing primary and junior divisions and to propose means by which these aims can be achieved. Dr. C. E. Phillips. 189 Grand- View Avenue, Thornhill is part of the 21-member committee recently appointed by Education Minister William Davis to make a study of the aims and objec. tives of education in Ontario schools. Thornhill Man Member Of Gov't. Group To Study Education Aims The finance committee re- ported it Was agreed that since there was no stipulation in the referee's award about disposi- tion of subsequent income the board did not have a legal lia- bility and any division of mon- ies from this source could only be considered from the view- point of a moral obligation. Re- cognizing this the committee authorized the paYment of $258.- 24 to the board of TSA 1 Markâ€" ham. The board ratified this action. percentage established at the dissolution of the former area in 1960. reports that the community has SENSIBLE SHOPPERS already had one exploratory CHECK meeting. He expects they will LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS meet again within a month and FOR. BIG BARGAINS that the entire study will take 884-1105-6 or 285-3316 approximately a year. Phone WWW Dr. Phillips feels that the study is a very good step and reports that the community has already had one exploratory meeting. He expects they will meet again within a month and that the entire study will take approximately a year. The superintendent also not- “39“ .Cauaghan‘ Who “ted ed the resignation effective as .pr‘“.c‘Pal during M" M“‘ August 31, of Principal Ronald Whirters absence, has now re- Baker. 01d Pine Grove School gmed $0.1 hlss $13515 at the and reported that the following eorge aley c 00' teachers have been placed on Mrs. Marjorie Stewart re- contract for next year: Donald turned to duty at Lower Ninth G. Hansen. presently employed School March 1 after a two by York Township board; Miss month illness Principal Roy McWhirter of These reports were presented Ross Dean School returned to to Vaughan Township School duty April 1, following a period Area Board by Superintendent of illness from the first of the D. R. MacDonald. Thursday year. evening. Vaughan School Area; Teaching Staff News need money for any worthwhile purpose? TORONTO-DOMINION m Other applicants are being interviewed at convenient times and teachers will be sought at Toronto Teachers’ College and the Lakeshore Teachers‘ Col- lege this week. Patricia Harris, presently em- ployed at Park Avenue School in East Gwillimbury; and Mrs. Donna McPhail. formerly em- ployed at Jefferson School. P. DYSON, Manager, Richmond Hill THE LIBERAI}, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 15, 1965 Where pggpk make the djfiél'ence LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS Choose your arm repayment plan then sac “The Bank” BODY REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 0F CARS â€"All Types of Insurance Workâ€" FREE ESTIMATES - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE We Pay Towing Charges On All Collision Work Next to Richmond Inn 727-9381 Aurora 924-3369 Toronto 75 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill’s Finest Auto Refinishing Call Manager Bill Calder Richmond Hill 285-5445 923-2942 Toronto BODY SHOP Top of the hill Pontiac - Buick Ltd. North Toronto 285-5101 Coast to Coast