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T SA 1 Markham Building 3 New Schools For Sept. Greatest increase has been at 16th Avenue School where 12 new students were admit- ted last month. The kinder- garten is very crowded with 37 children in the morning and 30 in the afternoon. To improve the situation. the board has engaged a teach- er‘s aide and Mr. Sand re- ported that this is working out very well. l'UUlll installed. Baythorn School is being built by Elco Construction Company. Contract price was $455,000. exclusive of furnishings. It is planned to open it in September. Also slated for September opening is the Woodland Senior Public School now under construction by Per- chtuuuuo new uv...° arr-vyiâ€" ..â€"... Vvv-J "y... from the OMB. without which contracts may not be let. Unless construction is started within the next few weeks. it is doubtful that the school will be ready for Sep- tember occupancy. To staff the three new schools, the board has adverâ€" tised for 35 additional teach- ers. It is expected to have cipals were all pleased Winn the results obtained and felt that there was good service and good follow-up. As well as the psychologi- cal services. the board has agreed to subscribe to guid- ance services, beginning in September. Mrs. Aimone also reported that permission had been re- ceived from the Department responsible 101‘ ms attenu- ance. It was also announced that the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education has ac- cepted the board's applica- tion to have a teacher attend the summer science work- shop. It has not yet been agreed who will attend. Fee for the course. including equipment, is $800. l‘\lllllill“l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\l\\l“\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ll\\\lll“\l“till\lllllllllll\l\\\\lllllll\ll“\lll\lllllllllll\llll\\\\llllill“!ill\llllull!l“\\\\lllllll“\lllllllllllhllU l\\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l“Willl\\ll\\\lllll\\\\llllllllll\\\\ll\\\\\\\ill\llllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\lllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllll\llllll'1 t-\\\\\\\\\\\\\\mmmmm\\ummm\\\tm\\\\1\\1m\\\\\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\m\\um\1m\\\\\m\mm“mu“mm\\um““mumR\\\mu\tumxt\xmm“mumlmu\tauu\u1lmu\lnmu\uu\nmnunn\luum“nllmunuuu\muullnmun“mmumum“\ummuuummmmummmmuuummuummu1um\\mml\\umunmluummua: Supervising Principal E. J. Sand reported at the March 14 meeting of the board that enrolment had gone up by 19 during February and that the board office has four or five enquiries each day about school accommodation from. prospective home buyers in the area. He has been ad- vising such people that wherever possible they should keep their children in their present schools for the balance of the school year. The Board of TSA 1 Mark- ham is keeping a careful but apprehensive eye on school enrolment figures in its four schools as they continue their inexorable rise due to new residential development in the area. LOIN PORK CHOPS Ib.69¢ TURKEY Lean Side BACON Ib.59¢ Christies reg. 25: 5 for 99¢ Fresh Killed ONTARIO SPECIALS VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS Hind Quarters of Beef lb. 59¢ Toronto’s Oldest Transmission Co. 889-6454 - 121 DONCASTER AVE.» - 221-2600 Turn East at G.E.M. Traffic Lights 31 BIRCH AVE. off 1196 YONGE - 921-5874 6 LEVENDALE RD. TRANSMISSEON M. N. FOYLE. MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL are authorized trustee investments VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST GUARAN- TEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES ARE AN EXCELLENT SHORT TERM INVEST. MENT FOR PERSONAL SAVINGS, BUSINESS RESERVE, MUNICIPAL, CEMETERY AND TRUST FUNDS. 61/41% lEVENDALE MEA'I' MARKET are unconditionally guaranteed BROOKER 8. MURPHY TRANSMISSION LTD. Pre - Easier HEAD OFFICE LINDSAY VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST Interest f0r I, 2 0r 3 years (Cut and Wrapped) Interest for 4 or 5 years Baythorn School is being built by Elco Construction Company. Contract price was $455,000, exclusive of furnishings. It is planned to open it in September. on the 12-room Baythorn School presently under con- struction and designed to serve the North Thornhill development. The building is now into the finishing stages with painters apply- ing final coats to inside walls. Acoustic tile ceilings are be- ing installed. electrical fix- tures are in, plumbing is al- most complete and class- room ventilators are being installed. Enrolment at 16th Avenue now stands at 360; at Hen- derson Avenue 456; Bayview Glen 478 and Woodland 539. Four portables are in use at 16th Avenue and two at Bay- view Glen. Trustee Peter Rossi. chair- man of the property commit- tee. gave a progres_s report TROUBLES ENGINES DIFFERENTIALS TUNE UP BATTERIES BRAKES STEERING STARTERS GENERATORS 884-1107 889-1308 884-5801 The 2nd and 4th Richvale Brownies and Guides Mothers Auxiliary will sponsor a dessert fashion show at Charles Howitt Public School on Pearson Aveâ€" nue April 3 from 8 to 10 pm. The fashions will be supplied by the Robert Simpson Company and Mrs. R. Rosar of the Rose- mary Boxer Salon will be the commentator. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. J. Simpson at 889-4516 or Mrs. J. D. Every at 889-3145. A few tickets will be available at the door. Last year's show was a great success giving those at- tending a lot of helpful hints on better grooming. Centennial Pageant v The children of Charles Howâ€" ,itt Public School are planning a Centennial pageant in May. A great variety and number of costumes are needed so it will be necessary to collect as much clothing and material as pos- sible. Parents and other resi- dents are requested to donate anything that could be used for costumes for Indians, red-coated soldiers, old-fashioned suits and dresses. Church News Flowering Crab (Canada’s Cen- tennial tree) at 1:30 pm and activities for the children. The beautiful Centennial quilt will be on display and will be taken home by the owner of the lucky ticket. The Kennu Cub Pack which meets Monday nights is seeking an assistant for Cubmaster Cliff Twidale. Please contact Hugh Ferguson at 889-3924, your help will be most appreciated by the young lads of the pack. A Scoutmaster is needed for lst Richvale Scouts. Please vol- unteer your services by a .phone call to John Hills at 889- .3870. These boys urgently need {a leader and we hope some reader of this column will offer his talents. lst Langstaff Cub Pack would like you to save your newspapers and when you have approxim- ately 25 lbs. to deliver them to Bud Curnock art 15 Orlon Cres- cent. Tickets for the “Roaring Twenties" in Richmond Hill Lions Hall March 31 are still available. The dance is sponsor- ed by the group committee of lst Langstaff Cubs and Scouts. The first week in May the 2nd and 4th Richvale Guides and Brownies will blitz this area selling cookies. There will be no pre-orders this year. The blitz was tried for the first time last year and proved very successful. Recently these Brownies and Guides held a millionaire night to raise money and it was very successful. Neighborhood Notes Former friends and neighbors Birthday congratulations arelof Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jukes. extended to Mary Margaretl who now reside in Scarboro. will Smith, 72 Glencameron Roadee happy to know they received who will be eight years oldltheir chosen son March 16. The Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Haberlack, 63 Mor- gan Avenue, are sorry to see them leave this community. They have been residents of Doncaster for 20 years and will now be making their home in Victoria. BC. They will be leav- ing here the middle of April and plan to spend several weeks driving to the west coast. They will stop over at Moose Jaw and Calgary to visit friends. Daughters Sue Baker and Lynne McCoy will remain in Doncas- ler. Guides 8; Brownies Other good used clot-hing will be welcomed by the Inâ€"Be- Teens of Emmanuel Anglican Church for their rummage and auction sale on April 15. March 24, to her brother, Mich- ael, who will be 14 years old March 26; and to Barbara Browning, Clarke Avenue, who was five years old March 19. Doncaster residents who at- tended the St. Patrick‘s Dance March 17 at St. Luke‘s Church. included Mr. and Mrs. J. Gould, Morgan Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. P. Murphy, Clarke Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. Moose. Clarke Ave- nue and Mr. and Mrs. W. Merk. Morgan Avenue. The dance was sponsored by the choir to raise money {or a new organ. Service on Good Friday will be held at 11 am and on Easter Eve at 8 pm the lighting of the Paschal Candle will take place. However, the board has struck a snag in the third school which it requires for September. This is to be built on Royal Orchard Blvd. in the North Thornhill De- velopment and will have 14 classrooms. Planned as a senior school and identical in design to Woodland Sen~ ior School. for the first year it will include kindergarten to grade 8 until other schools are built and feed into it. Department of Education ap- proval for this school was re- ceived several weeks ago but approval has been held up from the OMB. without which contracts may not be let. Unless construction is started within the next few weeks. it is doubtful that the school will be ready for Sep- tember occupancy. win Construction Company. This school will include 14 classrooms, a double general purpose room and a library. Its total cost will be in the neighborhood of $650,000. To staff the three new schools, the board has adver- tised for 35 additional teach- ers. It is expected to have Vacancies still open for instructors, lifeguards, cashier, maintenance and counter staff, for work during the summer months. Please apply in writing before March 28. 1967. SWIMMING POOL CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY BARBOUE 136A HENDERSON AVE. â€"â€" PHONE 889-5205 DONCASTER NEWS Richvule District News THORNHILL MR. MURRAY HANNA. 100 Elgin Street, ThornhiII Tickets for the Centennial tea and bake sale by the Langs-taff Scout and Cub Mothers Auxili- ary are now on sale. The date is May 13. It will feature the planning of some Red Almey Flowering Crab (Canada’s Cen- tennial tree) at 1:30 pm and activities for the children. The beautiful Centennial quilt will be on display and will be taken home by the owner of the lucky ticket. Last Sunday a survey of the 2479 or Mrs. Betty Walker at Richvale-Langstaff area was 889-7422. taken by members of the 0011- Birthday wishes this week go gregation to welcome non-mem- south to California to Bobby bers to the church. White. son of Robert White of Scouts & Cubs Roosevelt Drive. Bobby has just Tickets for the Centennial tea returned from a visit to China. and bake sale by the Langs-taff Thailand and the Philippines. Scout and Cub Mothers Auxili- Bobby will read “The Liberal" ary are new on sale. The date on his arrival home in San is May 13. It will feature the Mateo. The Kennu Cub Pack which meets Monday nights is seeking an assistant for Cubmaster Cliff Twidale. Please contact Hugh Ferguson at 889-3924, your help will be most appreciated by the young lads of the pack. Tickets for the “Roaring Twenties" in Richmond Hill Lions Hall March 31 are still available. The dance is sponsor- ed by the group committee of lst Langstaff Cubs and Scouts. Socials baby is 10 months old. Resi- dents who attended a shower March 20 for the baby included Nan Howson, Susan Merk, Joy Gould. May Barbour and Gladys Bracey. Woodland Home and School held an executive meeting March 23 to plan the next gen- eral meeting which will be held April 10. Mrs. M. Shaw of Portrush, Northern Ireland, arrived March 21 for her first visit to Canada. She is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Howson and her son- in-law. Mr. Howson. Morgan Avenue, and becoming acquaint- ed with grandson David 7, and granddaughter Maureen. 2. Her son. Jim Shaw. accompanied her while on leave from the RAF. He was here two years ago as a member of the RAF precision flying squad which participated in the CNE air show. Proceeds from a lucky draw on beautiful paintings donated by Mrs. Marjory LePage to the Roselawn Home and School As- sociation will help pay the Fes- tival Chair’s expenses to Expo ‘67. Tickets are available by phoning Mrs. Kay Wood at 884- Mrs. Howson is really a lucky person. as she also wan a five- minute telephone call to Ireland in a contest on CF'I‘O Channel 9 The board also plans to en- gage an itinerant remedial ti .cher to assist students who have been identified by the psychologist as of aver- age learning ability but with some difficulty in learning. Chairman of the Education Committee Louise Aimone reported that at a recent meeting of principals an asâ€" sessment was made of the psychological services to which the board subscribed last year, provided by the York South Regional Educa- tion Committee. The prin- cipals were all pleased with the results obtained and felt that there was good service and good follow-up. As well as the psychologi- cal services, the board‘has agreed to subscribe to guidâ€" ance services, beginning in September. 93 classrooms in operation by September. compared to the 61 now operating. Fif- teen teachers, all experienc- ed. have already been en- gaged, including an art sup- ervisor Correspondence tabled at the meeting included a letter from the Canadian Education Association with reference to a two week course on educa- tional leadership to be held at the University of Alberta's Banff School of Fine Art in May. Mr. Sand has been ac- cepted as one of the two ap- pointees to the course of the Ontario Association of School Business Officials. The Board of TSA 1 will be financially responsible for his attend- ance. of Education for the teach- ing of Oral French in grades 5 and 6. TSA 1 initiated Oral French in grades 7 and 8 five years ago. then ex- tended it to grade 6 and two years ago began teaching it in grade 5 also. Three Oral French teachers will be re- quired for next year. Betty Walker afiKeith Gibson lMarch 13 lrnonNmLL CHURCH LEA- ; Thornhill Building Supplies 4,} GUE ‘ Alliston 2 I‘lees ' .Ei Randy Bagg scored twice forl St. Edward‘s Eagles 0. St. Thornhill with the others going Edward‘s Cubs 2; Thornhill to Billy Law and Bobby McIn- United 0, Holy Trinity 2: Thorn- tosh. Assists went to Bagg. hill Presbyterian 3. St. Luke's Bobby McIntosh, Ian MacKay, 4. March 14 1 “"“‘ . hr Thornhill Building Supplies 4.1;)?13: Camp Borden 0 ipe'ewee Joe Demarco scored twice ‘ . . . Th0] With smgles gomg to Ian Mac- E Kay and Billy Law. Assists went to Demarco. Mackay and Keith Gillison. dward Tigers Trinity Tnvwen-e ATOMS Richvale Ready-Mix 6, Wood- bridge 0 Neville Le Page and Jim Mc- Intosh scored twice with single goals going to David Hartwick and Barry Howson. Picking up assists were Barry Howson. Jim McIntosh. David Hartwick, and Chris Sutton. Cleaners for the Ontario semi-I finals Peewee “B” in a two- game series with Napanee. Paul Demarco and Michael Coyne pacing the offensive with two goals and Rick Hodge picking Bill Law. 1: Q * I MIDGETS March 18 Aurora 2. Wilson’s Esso 0 Aurora's shutout over Thorn~ up the other one. Assists wentihill draws a rneful sigh from to Paul Demarco. Rick Hodge, Mark Gain with two. and Rick Hopper with one. It it! it ll Remember Vaughan Hockey Day March 25 with proceeds going to support Thornhill Church League and Thornhill Hockey Association. )3 1K It i n .‘om.--.~ Manager Bill Huekvale of the E550 team. “Thornhill just couldn't make it in the last minute of play." March 15 Richmond Hill 6. Wilson’s Esso 2 Vince Demarco Large scored the goals. and Dave ,Thornhill . __Vg.v Bale}; Mayer-686. Jo'éii sultan! 583. Ruth Brain 554. High triple Ihdcp) Billie Maver 785. Ruth Brain 6'77. Joan Fulton 673. High single (flat) Billee Maver 258. Shirley Hopper 237. Mary Redman 223. High single (hep) Billee Maver 291, Lorie Schim- kus 271, Shirley Hopper, 263. Over 200 â€" Jean Marchiori 286, 307, Billee Maver 234. 258, Mar- ian Duncan 220. Joan Fulton 218, Nancy Northorp 215, Fran Clark 221, Myrle Porter 212. High average â€" Mary Redman 200, Marian Duncan 176. Fran Clark 172. Oshawa Open â€"- 4th Event Winner: Doris Grisdale. -Mae ;Midgely. Jean Masters. Gret- chen Walker. *irlkdr WINNERS IN THE SUNFLAKE BONSPIEL Winner of Mae Staan Trophy: Edith Yourt. Thelma Neundorfff. Shirley Smith and Betty Bjarnson. (Donalda); Run‘ her-up: rink from St. Georges. Second event winner: (Thorn- hill), Dot Wilson; Nancy Butler, Virginia McDonald.’ Eleanor Rnllnetnn‘ Runnnr-un- The ATOMS March 17 -S. St. Luke's 3: Holy Trinity Richvale Ready-Mix 6, Wood-5Thornhill Building Supplies 4,1‘Rams 8. Thornhill Presbyterian bridge 0 Neville Le Page and Jim Mcq [ntosh scored twice with single goals going to David Hartwick and Barry Howson. Picking up assists were Barry Howson. Jim McIntosh. David Hartwick. and Chris Sutton. x at 1k at PEEWEES North End Cleaners 7. Penetang 1 The Thornhill win over Pene- tang qualifies the North End Cleaners for the Ontario semi- Aurora 1 Goals went to Bob McIntosh gfrom Randy Bagg: Joe Demarco‘ from Ian Mackay: Billy Law. ‘from Bob McIntosh and Keith Gillison unassisted. ‘March 19 lThornhill Building Supplies 5” Camp Borden 2 Scoring was divided among‘ ‘Joe Demarco, Randy Bagg. Billy lLaw I2l. and Bobby McIntosh. Picking up assists were Randy Bagg‘ t2» Bob McIntosh, and 1Bill Law. 1. Midgets Thornhill United 1. Thornhill Presbyterian 1: Holy Trinity 5. ‘St. Edwards 1. it nor in ‘- BOWLING ILadies Afternoon Bowling Club Team Standings: Petunias 45. Tippy Tuilps 37. Poppies 33, Rosebuds 30, Camellias 30' Sweet Peas 15. High triple (flat) Billee Maver 686, Joan Fulton, Remember Vaughan Hockey‘March 15 Day March 25 with proceeds Richmo going to support Thornhill Church League and Thornhill Vince Hockey Association. Large 5: BANTAMS THE THORNHILL SPORTS SCENE Atoms Thornhill United 1. Thornhill Presbyterian 7; St. Edward‘s 3: St. Luke's 5. Peewees Thornbill United Bears 3. St. Edward‘s Lions 3; St. Edward's Tigers 4, St. Luke's 2; Holy Trinity Rockets 2, Holy Trinity Terrors 4: Thornhill Presbyter- ian 3, Thornhill United Wolves 3 Bantams St. Edward's Hawks 10, Thorn- hill United 0; St. Edward’s Jets High single Iflat) George Sabo 286. lhdcpi 293. Over 200 ~â€" Cy Ball 252, 260, Reg. Sparkes 203, Reg. Bayliss 232. Ken Poole 222. Denny Stewart 200. Roger‘ Ball 208. 229, Walt Hughes 207. George Sabo 286. Women â€" High triple (flat) Jane Ball 554. High triple (hdcp’ Lil Poole. 622: High single (flat) Bonnie Manzies 237. (hdcp) 258. Over 200 â€"â€" Eva Hingley 200, Shirley Creighton 213. Jane Ball 223, Bonnie Manzies 237. Lil. Poole 225. AURORA: A new nine-member body designed to boost Aurora's industrial growth was establish- ed by town council this week. Five of the nine will serve to December 1968. Mayor Clar- ence Davis. Reeve Jim Murray. Councillor Dick Illlngworth. Gary Gilbert and Ed Lassaline. The other, four, Dan Bowerman. Mervyn Henry, Donald Blanch- ard and Bob Buchanan, will serve to the end of 1969. Their replacements will be appointed for two year teams. Richmond Hill 6. Wilson’s Esso 2 Vince Demarco and Dave Large scored the Thornhill goals. lees ' Team Standings: Cy Ball 30. St. Edward‘s Eagles 0. St. Erma Palmer 27. Ray Teeter 18‘ Edward‘s Cubs 2; Thornhil] Denny Stewart 15. Reg. Edwards United 0. Holy Trinity 2: Thorn- 12, Harold Hingley 4. Men: High‘ hill Presbyterian 3. St. Luke's triple (flat) Cy Ball 686, (hhcpn THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 23, 1967 5. St. Luke‘s 3: Holy Trinity.THORNHILL COUNTRY CLUB Rams 8. Thornhill PresbyterianL Thornhlll Mixed Bowling Lea- gue Ladies Curling Section Bonspiel Winners Midgets Dundas Valley 7 year Filly. Thornhill United 1. Thornhill high two-game winner: Dorothy Presbyterian 1; Holy Trinity 5. McPherson. Helen Ferguson. St. Edwards 1. [Helen Perry, Mildred Maclellan. 1. 715 Rollaston; Runner-up: The _ Granite Club. Third event winner: (Thorn- 30 hill) Marj Bowes. Chris Currie. 8‘ Dorothy Anderson. Dorothy ld‘ Bell. Runner-up: Royals: Fourth rsEvent winners â€"â€" Unionville; '3 Runner-up: St. Catharines. -..\w ea Winner of Mae Stanley Trophy: Edith Yourt. Thelma Neundorfff. Shirley Smith and Betty Bjarnson. (Donalda); Rund iner-up: rink from St. Georges. High Park 7 year Filly-second prize; Jean Dye. Betty Tom. Marilyn Bridgman. Dorothy An- derson. Broom and Stone 7 year Filly Trophy winners: Pat Sellers. Ruth Rollaston. Eleanor Rollas- ton. Charlotte Biggs.