The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Illllllllllll|llllllllllll‘lulllulllllll“lllulll\llllillmlllllllllllllll‘llllllll‘ 5‘ v a N {Hospital Auxiliary O O O .YCHA Richvale Branch, is VICTORIAN ORDER OF 'holding the last meeting for the !year at the home of Mrs. P. NURSES Bannon. 5 Maryvale Crescent. RICHMOND HILL on May 26 at 8 pm. Members BRANCH_ _ erg asked tobringlin their. work for the bazaar. ~ June 2, from 2 to 4, this MI’S. O. StOdeale ibranch will hold a garden baz- ‘aar and tea at the home of Mrs. W. J. Houston. Birch Avenue. Richmond Hi“ Municipal‘fxnyone wishing transportation Hall ‘5 asked to phone Eleanor Mar- __,, , him at 285-3900. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH- Mrs. W. O. Stockdale 884-4101 mm“!knunmmimmuml\muummmmuuummmmmmumm Drugs Dressings ‘Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service ome Nursing Services iversional Programme atjent Transportation odge Accommodation For Further Information 884-3348 2. New kindergarten class- room to replace existing base- ment room; and 3. New class- rooms to replace the two in- adequate basement classrooms. The brief claimed these are temporarily conversions of space intended as rainy day play 1. Playroom, with provisions for auditorium use including a‘ stage. The supporting argument claimed the playroom is long overdue at the school. and is necessary to properly carry out the physical education program contained in the curriculum. It was noted that it was a matter of record that the board was criticized for inadequate physi- cal education program in a re- port frem the Department of Education several years ago. One criticism concerned the lack of facilities. to Vaughan Township School Area Board Thursday evening of last week by a delegation from Thornhill Home and School Association. The brief asked for substan- tial improvements and addi- tions to the present school building. These include: Thornhlll Public School was area. It was stated they have no warning of the defect. Some- descrlbed as a fire trap during been in service for too long and one may wish to sound an alarm discussion of a brief presented are defintely sub-standard and and then would find that the to Vaughan Township School inadequate. fire alarm system was dead. Area 30am Thurs‘lay evening 4. New boiler room with' 6. New washrooms for the °f 1““ week .by 3 Megan” proper outside air supply to'pupiis. In support of this re- from Though!!! Home and eliminate the fire hazard to the quest the brief claimed an in. scum! A§5°°mh°m stairwell. It was claimed that spection of the washrooms The brlef asked for substae- despite recent changes in the would prove they must be re- tial improvements and add" air supply to the boiler room placed with washrooms not in 31°25, t9 “the _p’?se,"t 5cm“ there are still openings through the basement, with adequate Richmond Hill 8: District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients “Everything In Lumber" Plywoods Trim Mouldings Doors Wall Boards Formica Cement Tentest Masonite Flooring Gyproc Insul Board Arborite Plaster TENDER STEWING BEEF LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 levendale Rd. 884-5801 CUT AND WRAPPED LEAN MEATY SPARE mas lb. 49¢ CHUCK STEAKS lb. 49¢ HIND QUARTER of BEEF lb. 45¢ RI STEAKS CHOICE LEAN Hall SERVING RICHMOND HILL. MARKHAM TOWNSHIP, VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. Garages Homes Cottages HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS V. O. N. 9020 Yonge. Thornhlll CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Thornhill Delegation Requests Gymnasium, Library, Classrooms 285-1100 SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE One gallon paint (Thornlea Cash & Carry) Mrs. A. Slotich- sie; gallon paint (Bowden Lum- ber) H. Hengeveld, Bradford: 1 grease job (Rick‘s Esso) W. Mottishaw: 2 potted plants (Bayview Florist) Janice Evans. Walter Dyrda: bath salts (Rich- vale Pharmacy). Peter Don- rv-lly; 2 cake tins (Collins Hard- ware) Mrs. B. Riley and Mrs. 16th Avenue Home and School held its fun fair on May 15 which was very successful and thanks 20 to all who made the event a success. R. Wood- cock won two lawn chaises don- ated by the home and school, Mary Lukianuk won the chair donated by Parkway. K. Makow- ski won the fir tree donated by Love Florist. Mrs. K. Sing and J. J. Koning each won a gallon of paint donated by Win- tergarden Interiors. May 12, 16th Avenue School boys won their first game of the season when they defeated the Henderson Avenue team. On May 13 the girls‘ team won its first game against Woodland Avenue. Linda Meval led the team with three home runs. School News Vaughan Township Public School Trustees Terry Goodwin and Warren Bailie were guest speakers at the final meeting of Powell Road Home and School Association, May 12. Mrs. Olive St. John was in the chair. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ethel Jackson and family. Steeles Avenue West. on the passing of a beloved husband and father, Earl Jackson. who died May 10 in his 66th year. Funeral services were held May 1 in Pipher Funeral Home. Richmond Hill. Interment was in Maple Cemetery. Mr. Jack- son ran a dairy farm on Steeles Avenue for years and also operated a fruit stand on Crest- wood Road HSA Wind-up Frances Barrett. bride-to-be. held her trousseau tea on May 8. at which time her shower and wedding gifts were on dis- play. Lynda-Lee Bradheer held her trousseau tea on May 9 A speedy recovery is wished for Ann Marie Masden. who re- cently had an appendix opera- tion at York Central Hospital and is now home convalesc‘mz. l 5. Complete new fire alarm rary facilities. '1' ‘systcm to meet the current re- claimed the at quirements of the Ontario Fire wollld confirm th Marshal. Detailing reasons for facilities are wc this request, the presentation quate- This refers noted the fire alarm system a proper room as does not have a supervisory con- lack of or out-of-c‘ trol panel. A defect could occur references. in the wiring and since there is 8. New automa no control panel there would be system. An autom Neighborhood Notes and above the doors into theldaylight, ventilation and mod- bQiler l'OOm- These Openings are ern wall and floor finishes, so fitted with thin metal doors clean. sanitary conditions can which are held open by wire be easily maintained. and fUSible link5~ 7. Provision of improved lib- CRESTWOOD ROAD NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. FRED ST. JOHN 75 Crestwood Road. Willowdale Telephone 285-3443 RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt, 78 16th Avenue 884-7645 Maeir; potted plant, J. J. Kon- ing; 3 passes (Richmond Thea- tre) Ray Brooks. 2 passes Mrs. M. Van Tol; dinner for two (Town Inn) Mrs. J. Vecchiola. and Pat Maheu; voucher (Sup- reme. Cleaners) Alin Brooks; fir‘ tree (M. Harvey) Wm. Olleren-; shau; Shampoo and set (Mrsl C. Visit) D. Ball; two games (Allencourt Pharmacy) Eunice Hicks and Mrs. MacLaren; voucher (W. Cole) Mrs. A. Held; 2 passes (N. Yonge Driving Range) Mrs. B. McKenzie; 2 passes Mrs. G. Martin, 2 passes Sonny Okapata; 8 tickets (A1- lencourt Lanes) John Lewis, six tickets Mrs. R. Coat, six tickets Mary Pocklington, six tickets H. Delingat; 6 tickets A. Bree- don; four tickets Lois Brooke, four tickets Mrs. J. Hamilton. four tickets John Tomc‘heski.‘ three tickets Inga Luty and‘ three tickets Mrs. E. Joy. Bowling lst Langstaff Cubs Keego Pack Welcome two new boys to their pack, Gary Gath and Ed- die Marshall. Lennie Tye was invested into the Keego pack. In the badge department. for proficiency team players were: Charles Lunau. Roger Duck- worth. Dinnie Walters. Jeff Collett and David Willoton; swimming badges: Steven 'I‘widale and Dennis Walters. All boys are busy working on the projects for the cub rally at the Boyd Conservation Area on May 29. The new executive for 1965- 66 in the Neighborhood League are: President Joyce Walters. Treasurer Mary Poulit. Secre- tary and Sub-Captain Gail Adams. Cuba & Scouts ‘ Among the questions asked ‘the school board were: Why isn‘t there heavy wiring in the school to accommodate any ex- tra loads? Shouldn‘t there be more recreation equipment in the school?, Why can't there be more trees, shrubs and flow- ers around the school?; Does Powell Road School belong to the Ontario Curriculum Board?; Why can’t venetian blinds be put on all rooms? 7 Tea and coffee were served by Mrs. M. Willison. social con- venor and her helpers. Mr. Van Bemmel won the grade prize at the meeting, which also commended the chil- dren for obeying the road rules on their way to and from school. A school picnic will be held June 26. Milk. ice cream and tea will be served. Everyone is to bring his own supper. Games will be played. Notices will be sent home with children with further information. It was agreed to send $19.67 to the Centennial fund, as the association‘s contribution to “Children’s Reading and Cana- dian Indians " a. proper room as well as to the! Trustee Terry Goodwin told lack of or out-ofâ€"date b00kS and:the delegation that the board references. thas in mind several such situa- 8. New automatic call. bell‘tions and has indicated it in- system- An automatic devwe t0 tends to take some action in the near future “Certainly we will take some action and will report to the interested rate- payers." he said. He noted that \Mt. Stubley is a professional RS. FRED ST. JonN lengtneer. employed by an arch- In]. 'I‘nI-nhnna 935.24‘3 titeCt- ‘ur ------- would prove they must be re- It was pointed out that re- placed with washrooms not in quests had been confined to the the basement, with adequate SChool building and had been daYIigbt. ventilation and mod- kept to a minimum. only includ- em wan and floor finishes, so mg the most urgent items. The clean‘ sanitary conditions canlhope was expressed that the be easily maintained. lboarfl would agree that all of 7. Provision of improved lib- the items presented were reas- rary facilities. The delegation enable and would also agree to claimed the academic staff proceed with them immediately. would confirm that the library The brief was read by Mrs. facilities are woefully lnade- K. K. Neely and was prepared auate. This refers to the lack of by President R. D. Stubley. lb. 39¢ IiRichvale Lions lPIan Sporats Day I Fireworks Mon. His executive includes: George Bowden, first vice- president; Brian Bailey, second vice-president: Cliff Nunn, third vice-president; Harold Loughlin. treasurer; Ken Bought, secretary; Bill Jordan. Lion tamer; A1 O‘Brien, assist- ant Lion tamer; Al Kehrli, tail twister; and Doug Sephton, as- sistant tail twister. A full day of fun for every- body in the Richv-ale commun- ity will be enjoyed May 24. A program of races will start at 2 pm with a brilliant display of fireworks at dusk. Site of the program is the new park on Pearson Avenue, south of Roosevelt Drive on the east side of the new Lang- sltaff Secondary School. Re- freshment booths, and games will be operating all day. Richvale Lions will be selling tickets from door to door in the area. Cost of the tickets is only $2 per tamily. Last year. a very larze number of Rich- vale residents participated in the day’s program and found it well worth attending. The Lions hoped they will all be back again this year along with their neighbors. to make May 24 a day to be remembered. Children mu§t be vaccom- panied by an adult for the fire- works display. One year directors are: Norm Lenton, and Cecil Turnbull; and two year directors are: Don Huntley and Claire Greenfield. Richard Greenfield has been elected president of the Rich- vale Lions Club for the coming season. 65-66 Executive 0{ Richvale Lions “Have you a price tag on this work?" asked Trustee Ross Jol- liffe, noting that last year the school had been inspected by Vaughan Fire Chief James Davidson, a former member of the fire marshal‘s staff and his recommendation carried out. It meets the standard he requires, the trustee stated. He also‘ pointed out that the washrooms meet the standards of the York County Health Unit. “They are sound the call bell system can be included in the building pro- gram for approximately $200. the brief claimed, continuing that the system would keep the periods on correct time and re- lieve the teachers of the ‘watch- the-clock‘ chore. WE HAVE COMPLETE STORAGE SERVICE CALL 884-2162 FAVORITE WINTER CLOTHES, KNITTED SUITS & DRESSES FURS & BLANKETS Our expert, scientific storage is your insurance against theft, fire, heat and insects. PROTEBTIUN! of your pro-l l200. uing the i re- itch- told )ard tua- in- 1 in we will ‘ate- H1 at . of the building. he predicted the‘ and neither are they what I 'would like to see." I “I would be facetious to sug- lgest you would get immediate 1action." commented Vice-Chair- man Warren Bailie, noting that: only three of 19 schools in the township do not require better‘ washroom facilities and that all schools require improvements in library facilities. Mr. Stubley noted the boiler room was probably all right when the original school was‘ built 40 years ago. but if altera-‘ tions were planned for that part 1 Ontario Fire Marshal would not approve of it. If something hap-€ pened to the boilers, situated right under the stairwell. child- ren might well be trapped in the building. he claimed. Steps to the windows installed last year as alternative exits in the basement rooms. he called. stop gap measures. He stated he felt the requested work could be done for $87,000. Chairman Wells countered with the statement that there are only so many things the board can do with the money available. “We are under con- stant pressure from council to keep taxes down. We have tried to provide one new school a year to keep pace with the growing population and striving to improve conditions in the west where there are still one ll Vaughan Teachersl Enroll Winter Coursei Eleven Vaughan Township teachers will be taking a course in audio-visual education for elementary school teachers un- der sponsorship of the York Central District High School Board next winter. This will‘ be the equivalent of the sum-‘ mer course conducted by the “Anne-Ghana} A! FAnnnOunn ‘ El!““llllllllmm“Ill“lllIlllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHull mmum“\umuuuumumummnnunumnuuuuunmummmuu Add Two Classrooms To Roselawn School Members of the delegation stated they are not prepared to wait and reminded board mem- bers that their efforts had made a big difference in the voting pattern of the township last year. “We want you people to‘ do the job We elected you to do," said Mr. Stubley. "Get the‘ township to issue the necessary ‘ Trustee Jollilfe flatly stated that he would vote against spending the necessary amount of money on the school, noting that the school yard is not large enough and that the teachers are continually complaining of disturbance from traffic noise. Mr. Bailie pointed out that the school is not in the best location. that it would be better to have a school on a site furth- er in from Yonge Street. "This is a decided possibility," he stated. UK, “This building in my opinion wa! is a fire trap," stated Chairman Stu Lorne Wells. “but the fact is Spe its there. We’ve had to live with claE it until we’ve plugged the holes her in other dikes." He described Mr. Stubley‘s estimate as very A” low. “Do you as a delegation Sid; consider it feasible to make this ten‘ type of addition to a school red which is so unsatisfactory?" the vid chairman queried. In,” not what you would like to see and neither are they what I would like to see.“ The architect will he in- structed to time the com- mencement of construction so there will be the min- imum of interference with regular school routine. It will be stipulated in the specifications that the con- tractor shall be responsible for the repair of any dam- age to school property and for restoration of the site to its present condition upon completion of the addition. Two additional class- rooms will be added to Roselawn School as the most practical and feasible approach to provision of additional classroom ac- commodation to serve the Charles Howitt and Rose- lawn School attendance ar- reas. This decision was contained in the property committee’s report to Vaughan Township School Area Board Thursday even- ing of last week. Trustee Terry Goodwin noted that the Roselawn School had been designed to have classrooms added. STOUFFVILLE: Local residents will not soon forget the circus. which played here last week. First an elephant named “Bim- bo” escaped from his hitching post and went for a brief tour of the town before being re-cap- tured, then two sections of the grandstand in the park collaps- ed during the afternoon per- formance. causing minor injur- ies to five spectators. R. Ma‘nol‘ June 9. Refreshments were served by Mrs. E. Ablett Sr. and Mrs. R. Manol. Vaughan Township School Area Board has agreed to sub- sidize nine teachers to the ex- tent of $60 each. in order to reduce the fee paid by the indi- vidual teacher to the amount charged for the summer course. The other two teachers are will- ing to pay the complete course themselves, Superintendent Russell MacDonald reported. Mrs. J. Robbins convened the program and introduced two ladies from York Manor auxili- ary, President Mrs. W. Jennings and Vice-president Mrs. A. Hare. They told about the crafts‘ program at the manor and brought samples of the work done there which were much admired. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Thirteen members answered roll callat the recent meeting of Langstaff Young Women’s In- stitute with an exchange of recipes. Four members, Mrs. A. Kutchanko. Mrs. D. Patti- son, Mrs. M. Blowe. Mrs. E. Ablett Jr.. attended the district annual at Buttonville May 11. The monthly auction was held by Mrs. J. Suter and won by Mrs. Kutchanko. He also reported that the “ high school board is accepting r registrants from the Township c(‘ of North York for whom they g1 will absorb the difference in _ fees, so that teachers from this ‘ district may take advantage of similar coures held in that township. The superintendent also re- ported he had been informed that more than 50 teachers have already registered for the audio-visual course. Young WI Eleven Vaughan Township 1,95? ratepayers in the tOWnSlfil teachers will be taking a course !1Vlng 0“ pension and limitet in audio-visual education for mCOmes who had to be consider elementary school teachers un- ed 3159 and 0°“1d "0t afford an: der Sponsorship of the York great increase in municipal tax Central District High School 95- Board next winter. This will , be the equivalent of the sum- one Of the dEIegat‘on sug‘ ted that since two of th mer course conducted b the gas ‘ Department of Educatiosh, it basement Classrooms were “sec , for the special classes which was noted. smce the teacher- at". students will be required to bussed to the school from a1 spend at least 100 hours in the areas 0f the Yonge Street dls' _ trict, removal to another school classroom. starting in Septem- , .. “1km”. nunnmnA‘lâ€"L: __ board can do with the money A new school on a new loca- available. "We are under con- tion was the only solution Trus~ stant pressure from council to tee Jollifl‘e. .could see while keep taxes down. We have Trustee Ballie expressed con- tried to provide one new school cern about adding $100,000 to a year to keep pace with the $120,000 to the present building. growing population and striving One ratepayer maintained such to improve conditions in the a program wouldprovxde a stop- west where there are still one gap for five or Six years until a new school would be available. h T h Chairman Wells commented that although the delegation, as " vaug an eat ers parents, were quite willing to pay. through taxes, for improv- EHI'O" Winter Course ed conditions at the Thnrnhill debentures LANGSTAFF NEWS Richmond countered that there things the the money Hill Mr. Goodman, with confirma- tion from Superintendent Rus- sell MacDonald, reported to the delegation that $2 per pupil would be available this year to provide more and better books for the schools in the township. The board promised to give the matter consideration in committee and report to the group before September 1. One of the delegation sug- gested that since two of the basement classrooms were used for the special classes which are bussed to the school from all areas of the Yonge Street dis- trict, removal to another school where accommodation is avail- able would solve part of the problem. Board members agreed that this was a good suggestion and possibly could be worked out. ed conditions at the Thornhill School. there were many child- less ratepayers in the township living on pension and limited incomes who had to be consider- ed also and could not afford any room schools. These children do not have as many advantages as yours. No doubt this will con- tinue to be our policy." Richmond Hill â€" Elgin T. Barrow Insurance. 884-1551 Willowdale â€" Neil G. McDonald Limited. BA. 1-1611 Thornhill â€" Frank Reynolds Insurance. 285-5222 Boating’s a lot more fun . . . with a lot less worry . . . when you’re properly insured against damage to your equipment. And here‘s the com- prehensive boat and outboard motor insurance that gives you “all risk” coverage . . . complete in ONE low- cost policy . . . . COMPLETE WITH ALL RISKS INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR BOAT-MOTOR AND TRAILER “CANADIAN THE LIBERAII, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. May “INSURANCE BY ECONOMICAL" HEAD OFFICE: KITCHENER, ONTARIO LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-GetResults-TU. 4-1105 727 BODY REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 0F CARS â€"All Types of Insurance Workâ€" FREE ESTIMATES - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COURTESY CARS AVAlLABLE We Pay Towing Charges On All Collision Work Next to Richmond Inn 27-9381 Aurora PIPfiEfi § 75 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill’s Finest Auto Refinishing Call Manager Bill Calder Richmond Hill 285-5445 PHONE 285-1073 ‘26 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL This one comprehensive policy cov- ers your boat, outboard motor, trail. er, and accessories; protects against fire, theft, collision, loss of motor overboard, and many other hazards, afloat or ashore . . . at a fraction of replacement cost. Give your Econoc mical agent a call today and ask for Established 1878 L! “fffi-fl Fl ALL TH E WAY" 923-2942 Toronto Pontiac - Buick Ltd. BODY SHOP Top of the hi1] 20. 1955 23‘