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u’u‘. and Mrs. W. J. Perry. Arnold Avenue, entertained at a family dinner party May 13 for members of Mrs. Peny‘s family. Mr. and Mrs. L. Pethick of Roseiand Heights, Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hill and sons Mark and Michael, John Street, recently returned from spending a week in Montreal where they spent several days at Expo. The family were most enthusiastic about their visit and Mark was the envy of all his classmates at Woodland Public School. Mark made a scrapbook of his trip and the boys and girls in his class all enjoyed seeing his postcards and mementoes. Peter Zepp “as voted presi- dent of the Board 01' Student Senators at Thornhill Second~ ary School last week. .Peter is a grade 12 student; Paul Ben- nett was voted first vice-presiâ€" dent, Jill Gosnell. second vice- president, Robin ’I‘amblyn. secâ€" retary and Abigail Jones, treas- urer. Election of the Thornhjll letic Committee takes next week. The campaign the committee rnnnx\mrmr Mr. and Mrs. Al Baird. Estâ€" ei‘brooke Apartments, Willow- dale. and former Thornhill resi- dents, entertained at their home May Z‘following the christening of their son Jeffrey that took place at Thornhill United Church. Miss Cindy Perry and Bud Twiss are the godparents. Another recent visitor to Montreal was Jan Cruise who spent 10 days workng in the city and also managed five vis- its to Expo. She was very im~ pressed by all that she saw and feels that a trip to Expo is a must for everyone who can pos~ sibly manage it. ’ Plan to attend the Lions ClubIMr. and Mrs. Frank Winn auction May 27 to be held in the Port Nelson and Mrs. D. Greg Dominion Store parking lot,'MacMillan, a cousin \‘isiti John Street and Yonge. This is from Vancouver. your chance to pick up cottage * ’1: * * furniture, household items and Congratulations to Greg an equipment and help the Lions Heather Sutton on the birth in their work at the same time. their daughter, Lara, born M This auction is always a well zit-:6 at Women’s College Hospit tended event and a wonderfuliCongratulations also to t opportunity to have fun and'grandparents Mr. and Mrs. L‘ find bargains. The auction com-flie O‘Hagan and Mr. and M memes at 12 noon. :E. P. Sutton all of Thornhill Special - 15% Off DOOR 18 hh‘:_and Mrs. W. J‘ (Operating or Stationary) Weather - Lite CANOPIES No Toll â€" Call Collect Aluminum Products CALL ANY TIME Guaranteed Custom Installation FREE ESTIMATES CONVENIENT TERMS AWNINGS WEEK. The campaign for committee commences Ma) AVAILABLE IN ANY COLOR Langstaff came out on top with 98 points at the meet. Bayview second with 95 and Woodbridge third with 87. Bayview topped both junior and senior boys’ events, while Langstaff was junior girls’ winner and Woodbridge senior girls’. Some outstanding boys’ perfomiances were Langstaff’s Joe Solski in the senior javelin, 152 ft. 10 inches; Woodbridge's Dave Chapman, 40 ft. six inches in the senior triple jump: Bill George, also of Woodbridge, 5 ft. 10 inches in the senior high j ump: Mike Leishman of Langstaff, 41 ft. six inches in the senior shot put; Bob Bailie, Langstaff. 40 ft. two inches in the junior shot put; Tom Stoyan, Langstaff who ran the senior 440 in 55 seconds and Ken Hamilton, Bay- view who ran the senior mile in four minutes, 32 seconds. It looks like a photo-finish to the senior girls’ 60 yard dash at the inter-school track field meet at Langstaff Secondary School May 4. However, A. Wright of Woodbridge judged the Winner, Pia. Schenk of Bayview placed second and Elaine Heaton of La‘ngstaff third. 222-3882 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 18, 1967 Thornhill and District News Socially Speaking Exhibition T rack Meet At langstaff PHONE 889-3190 Alh- place Michael Harrington. recent University of Waterloo gradu- ate, is now employed in Kitch- ener. His wife. the former Jacilyn Duncan. is on the staff of St. Mary's Hospital, Water- ~ 100. *‘ * * Brian Henderson. former Arnâ€" old Avenue resident. is now on the staff of Barrie radio station with Glen Cooper. both well- known to Thornhill residents. Both are former announcers on the Midland radio station. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Bob Caesar of Guelph. on the birth of their daughter. Robin Leigh. Mrs. Caesar is the former Sandra Edwards and the Caesars have two sons. Mark and John. Congratulazlons also The workshop is at present subsidized by the community but may be forced to close at the end of this year due to lack of funds. 9 am to 3 pm every day except Saturday. The address is 321 Enfol'd Road (at Industrial Road). Richmond Hill. to the grandmother, Mrs. Hilda Edwards, Yonge Street. Miss Ketoia and the capable members of her staff are always ready to show visitors around. Her greatest wish is to see the young people continue their work at the workshop. It is a most interesting training centre and well worth the effort of everyone to see the progress that is being accomplished. The hours at the workshop are from A recent contract, now com- pleted, is that of assembling dis- play boxes of 612 for retailing. These boxes are set up, glued, labelled, filled with 12 bottles of 612 and placed three to a car- ton for shipping. The work is all done by trainees. ARC is providing work for reâ€" tarded adults and helping these young people to become inde- pendent. The skills they learn improve their ability to co- ordinate and think for them- selves and the work they do makes them feel useful in so~ ciety. and children. 50 cents. * a: x: it John Crawford recently re- turned from London. where he attends Western University and visited with his brother Reg Crawford in Stouffville. * >3 * a: This weekend is firecracker time and a warning is given to all parents and children to exâ€" ercise care in handling fire- crackers over the holiday. In- discriminate use of firecrackers .in the hands of inexperienced fchildren can be dangerous. Par- A..L_ __.» A»I._.l ;. ..\n._,.- MW...“ Thornhm Golf and Country Club is holding its spring d°nce May 26 with a buffet to be served from 10 to 12 pm. All ARC Industries ARC Industries, Richmond Hill, training centre for retard- ed adults, is under the directorâ€" ship of Miss Dolly Ketola. Miss Ketola is teaching its trainees various skills in order that they may take their place in industry and in the community. Congratulations to Greg and‘ Heather Sutton on the birth of their daughter, Lara, born May 6 at Women’s College Hospital.’ Mr. and Mrs.\F1'anl~; Winn of Port Nelson and Mrs. D. Gregor Macmillan. a cousin visiting from Vancouver. Residents have been driv- ing up Arnold Avenue to get a glimpse of the fascin- ating Centennial project of Jack Fairy. 244 Arnold Av- enue. Mr. Fairy carved an authentic Indian totem pole that stands approximately 20 leet high from an old elm tree. The pole looks majestic beside the Fairy's swimming pool and is an outstanding piece of Cana- dian art. the Lesâ€" Mrs. ’.°n‘YouiIg WI ‘ no“! The May meeting of the "ell’;Langstaff Young WI was held Ents'fit the home of Vi Ablett, Boyle ’0“;Drive. Ten members answered ‘the roll call, “Name an article and that should always be kept in the car." Some of the items ‘listed were baking soda in case is of fire. first aid kit. blanket. and litter basket. jack, insurance [ark‘and registration papers. Marg also Blow and Peggy Morris reported ilda on the enjoyable luncheon given lby the Buttonville WI last ,month when that institute cele- v- :brated its 40th anniversary. _ on ltei'. “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Jo Cruise who may be reached by phoning 889-3190 This weekend is firecracker time and a warning is given to all parents and children to ex- ercise care in handling fire- crackers over the holiday. In- d'iscriminate use of firecrackers in the hands of inexperienced children can be dangerous. Par- ents are asked to please super- vise the letting off of firecrackâ€" ers and enjoy the holiday week- end. ‘ Tree Planfing :bylaw was passed by Vaughan‘f 'fileivhigfigst'"$661.95 of the Saturday‘s sunshine contribut-lTownship Council changing the‘bowhng season were: High 9d ‘0 the beautiful We Plantfllame 0f the road connecting.u-ip1e (flat) Jean Smith 689; ing ceremony at the Cub and'vthose streets to Fairview Ave-migh Single (flat) Fran Clark Scout Den on Pearson Avenuegnue to accommodate a newtgw; High triple ‘hdcm Binse The Centennial tea, preparedihouse with a number. (Pearsonimaver 785; High Single (“dew by the mothers‘ auxiliary of the‘Avenue is numbered from Jean Fulton 33;}. High average] Cubs and Scouts was well at-[Roosevelt Drive north to Edgar). __ Mary Ream“; 193. , {aided and “I? bake table “Vlas‘Centennial Service ‘ Perfect attendance (longest[ ‘ely successm' “mum of hei Emmanuel Church Centennial‘aSSOCiation with the league) quilt ma‘ie by. n"? m‘fihel‘fi andiservice last Sunday was well;Beth Lewis. Others who receiy- The Centennial tea, preparedjhouse with a number. (Pearson by the mothers‘ auxiliary of the‘Avenue is numbered from Cubs and Scouts was well at-[Roosevelt Drive north to Edgar). tended and the bahe table was‘Centennial Service very successml' Wilmer 0f the; Emmanuel Church Centennial quilt made ‘3” the moth?” audiservice last Sunday was well decorated with the floral eniaattended. Among those pre_ blems of the provmces was Miss sent were Mrs_ Morley. widow Etta Fraser’ aunt 0f Edith King"‘of the late Rev. Edward Morley, a member 0f the au‘Vihar-V- ‘f‘m-mm- rpptnr Vanahan 'T‘nwn- ‘1.va a...» - -55.. ..-..---_. .-r-7.-_, on the enjoyable luncheon given2 A bliffet thh wa§ Serve by the Buttonville WI lastiby members 0f the 133151511 guild- df'hlle W 1U) £3“ch Uu Ayn u. an, 128 and 29 deserves an extra .dimension of praise as it was month \yhen that institute Cele‘4Neighb01-hood Notes certainly the best production brated Its 40th afllllversal‘Y- ' The Sunday school picnic willithe club has yet offered. _The Program 0n Sffiety “'aSlbe held at Bruce‘s Mill Con-1 Based on Clarence Day‘s novel given by Betty Pattison, \vhmsen‘ation Area. iIof the. same title, the entire ac- distributed pamphlets on safety? Glenn Williams celebrated histiOn of the play takes place in m the home. Lunch was served birthday with a swimming‘the morning room of the day by V1 Able“ and H918“ Mac" party at Northvieu' Collegiate house on Madison Avenue. Ead‘em' D001. New York City. The time is mm...“ n“. Linda Baigent celebrated herspring. late in the 1880's. Victoria Day Richvaie Lions Club is sponâ€" soring a Victoria Day celebra- tion in our park May 22. Refreshments. games and competitions start at 2 pm and there will be fireworks in the evening. The park is located be- tween Roosevelt Drive and Gar- den Avenue, east of the high school. More than a year ago a members are invited and the evening is called “Monte Carlo Nite”. Games of chance will be enjoyed and Frank Bogart and his orchestra will play for danc- ing. a: x2 >|< * The friendly people of St. Patrick‘s Anglican Church, Wil- lowdale, are holding their an- nual parish picnic May 27 at Boyd Conservation Park at 2 pm. Plan to attend and enjoy activities and entertainment {or baby to grandparents. A baby sitter service will be provided for part of the afternoon. Tea, coffee,. ice cream and soft drinks will be supplied. Tickets are available through the Sun- day School children or may be purchased at the gates of the park. Adults, $1.00; students and children, 50 cents. 4....-.» Mrs. M. Jackson was installed as president of St. Paschal Bay- ilon Catholic Women‘s League at the general meeting held at the church May 1. First vice-president is to be Mrs. C. Dalrymple with Second Vice-President Mrs. A. Rully, Third Vice-President Mrs. E. Robinson, Recording Secretary Mrs. E. Field, Corresponding :Secretary Mrs. J. Huffman, and Treasurer Mrs. M. Parisi. l The president announced the proposed schedule of meetings for the coming year and various iconvenors read their reports. Guest speaker was Father ; Laurence Valentini, assistant pastor at St. Paschal‘s, who spoke on the work of the CYO of the parish. A presentation was made to Father Valentini to help further this program. members are invited and the evening is called “Monte Carlo Nite”. Games of chance will be enjoyed and Frank Bogart and his orchestra “fill play for danc- mg. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 LANGSTAFF NEWS 5 Spiritual Convenor Mrs. J. J. lBulger gave an inspirational re- port and Mrs. B. Moore reportâ€" :ed on activities of Guides and iBrownies. Social Welfare Con- ;venor Mrs. J. Callaghan reâ€" ported on the cancer soeiety idrive and the Red Cross blood ‘donor clinic, while Mrs. A. Rully, reported on the citizen- ship night held April 26 at T0- 1ronto‘s City Hall, sponsored by the archdiocesan council 0f the CWL. Program Convener Mrs. J. H. Mather gave a report on ‘a tentative cooking school pro- jject to be sponsored by St. Paschal’s CWL. Centennial Service Emmanuel Church Centennial service last Sunday was well attended. Among those pre- sent were Mrs. Morley, widow of the late Rev. Edward Morley, former rector. Vaughan Town- ship Reeve Brian Bailey, Dep- uty-reeve Garnet Williams, Doug Attwell of the Scout executive. Superintendent D. R. MacDonald and Trustee Terry Goodwin. of the township public school board. Phyllis Paul representing the Guides and Brownies and Prin- cipal Ralph Brown of Charles Hou‘itt School, as well as repre- sentatives from St. Thomas’ Church downtown. SELLING YOUR BOAT? Find a buyer through a clas- sified ad in “The Liberal" on sale every Thursday. It's easy to place your ad. Just call 88+ 1105 or 884-1983 FOR FAST RESULTS. Linda Baigent celebrated her birthday with a party at her home on Saturday. St. Paschars CWL Aids CYO Program (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) and was was ; The contrast between the Mrs. S. D. Neill is to be comâ€" ;masculinity of the father, por- mended on her efforts as di- itrayed by Marvin Yake and the rector for a job well done. The femininity of the mother, played‘back stage crew who had fin- by Cathy Tompkins gives theiished their six weeks of sweat iplay its humor. With his out-‘and toil when the curtain went standing dramatic abilities. Mar-{ up also deserve royal praise. {Vin Yake has the capability of: Producer was Jim Higginson. becoming a great entertainer. staff adviser D. Thrent‘iyle and lCathy is also a charming act- set designs were by Mrs. D. Iress. lThrendyle. The Lions will begin their Wednesday night “bingos” lJune 7 at 8 pm at the commun- lity centre, 31 Spruce Avenue. IA $100 jackpot goes every night and there will be door prizes. Proceeds will be used in com- ;munity activities. The winner of the playoffs was the Poppies with 5809. Camellias followed with 5793, Tippy Tulips 5720, Petunias 5638, Sweet Peas 5556, Rose- buds 5341. Rosebuds were the winners of the first series and Petunias won the second. By DOUGLAS STURGES Langstaff Secondary School Drama Club's presentation of “Life With Father” on April 27. 28 and 29 deserves an extra dimension of praise as it was certainly the best production Fran Clark reports a very successful season. The club came up with many winners. ed trophies, Mary Redman, Jo Cruise, and Gert Majoram. Those receiving pins for making over 300 were Fran Clark, Marion Duncan and Joan Ful- ton. LADIES AFTERNOON BOWL- ING LEAGUE A banquet May 15 was the just reward of the lady hurlers of the Thornhill Afternoon Bowling Club. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wil- liamson (nee Mary Sanderson) welcomed a daughter May 6. The young lady. a sister for Sarah Ann, weighed in at 7 lbs. 14 ozs. Her mother is a former resident of Roosevelt Drive. Lars and Ruth Thompson, formerly of Pearson Avenue, also welcomed a baby girl, Trina Lee, May 2, a sister for Lars, Scott, Devon, Derek and Kris. Lars Senior is head of the Eng- lish department at Langstaff Secondary School. "Life With Father" Makes Hit At Langstaff Secondary School A field day and gala fire- works display will be held by Richvale Lions May 22 (weather‘ permitting) at the park on Pear-‘ son Avenue. The races and com- petitions get underway at 2 pm. If \i'cva'ther is inclement the program will be held May 27. Family tickets at $2 are being sold and children must be ac- companied by an adult for the fireworks display. Refreshments and game concessions will be available. The Thom/fill Sports Scene Neighborhood Notes The marriage of Janise Lyn Case. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Case to Paul H. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nel- son, ROOSevelt Drive, will take place May 20 at 2 pm in Wood- bridge United Church. Douglas Gordon will be best man for Paul. 8‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\|\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\ll“\“u\\nm\\\'lll111I\\\\“\“nhulhflfllllfllmum“!\“mum“llllmlmllm\\\llllll\\\llll\\llll11m““Mlllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllll]llllIlllllllllull!l\lllllllll\\llllllllllllllllllllll“lllllIlllllll[\lllllll\llllllllllllll“llllllll“lllll\ll\\ll\lll\llllml‘2‘ New Schools, Better Services, And Taxes Down! d-\lullllu\ullllluulllluulluuull\\\\\mm“!k\\\\\u\uu\\\mul\\\\\\luu\\lll\\\\\l\m\\ulu\\\\u\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Wm\\\\\\\ul\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\i\\\\\'\m\\\\u\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\\\\1\\1\\\\l1\\\\\\\\\l\1umlmmuulmumuumuuum1|mnu\uutlmunuuuuuumuwmullum“muuuuuuumumnu1uumuuummuuuumumumumuumuunummmuu.1: In presenting the budget figures at the May 10 meet- ing of the board, Finance Chairman Terence Lynd at- tributed the stable mill rate to substantially increased as- sessment and slightly in- creased grants. In -fact. the residential mill rate for TSA 1 is down a frac- tion this year. 39 mills, com- pared to 39.05 last year. The rate for commercial and in- dustriai properties will be 43.34, compared to 43.39 last year. Estimated total expendiâ€" tures for the year are $985,- 00 ($707,000 in 1966). Re- ceipts are estimated at $435,- 000, including Department of Education grants of $304,000, leaving a total of $550,000 to be raised by local tax levy, up from $441,000 in 1966. In spite of an increase in enrolment of 246 since last September and an expected further increase of 900 by next September, TSA 1 Markham has been able to acquire sufficient teachers and accommodation for the influx as well as improve educational services and all without an increase in the tax rate! Mrs. Anne Bilinsky of Ave- The full complement of Richvale District Making their bid for presi- dent of the student association ‘direetorate were grade 12 stud- jents Clarke Sheridan and Chris Staddon and grade ll students ‘Tom Stoyan and Barbara Dean. Seeking to head the boys” ath- letic directorate were Lembit Pearson and Mark Tilston while Linda Bailie and Barbara Parks {competed for the girls’ athletic ‘ directorate. At the elections held Friday, top places on the student direc- torate went to Barbara Dean. Clarke Sheridan and Tom S-toy- tan while Mark Tilston was elecâ€" ted boys’ athletic director and .Linda Bailie became girls‘ ath- [ietic director. Winner of the beautiful Cen- tennial quilt was Miss E. Fraser of Maryvale Cres. Her lucky ticket was drawn at the Centen- nial tea, bake sale and tree planting ceremony sponsored by lst Langstaff Cub and Scout Women‘s Auxiliary May 13. Noâ€"one could dispute the fact too that Steve Sliore as Rev. Dr. Lloyd who was to bap- tise Father could not have been more convincing. At a general assembly Wed-l nesday morning, speeches were made by candidates for elec-’ tion to top spots on the stud- ent association directorate and[ for directors of both the boys" and girls’ athletic associations“ The supporting players also made a sizeable contribution to the play. These included John Thurston, Paul Wood, Dennis Anderson, Brian Maznevski, Margaret Fraser, Lynn Endi- cott, Bill Harper, Frank Wink- ler, Shelly James, Susan Kearns. Alison Cazal)’, Suzanne Fitchett and Karen Geiger. Producer was Jim Higginson. staff adviser D. Threnz’lyle and set designs were by Mrs. D. Threndyle. Tuesday was officially desig- nated as “Grub Day” and stud- ents turned up in their scruff- iest and “grubby” clothes. Thursday afternoon the teach- ers redeemed their status by defeating a student team in a game of volleyball. A track and field meet was also held Thursday afternoon (having been postponed from the week before) with students from nue Road is on vacation in Mani- toba where she wlil be visiting friends and relatives in Dauphin and Winnipegosis. If you have news items of interest to the community, about events, meetings, travels or Centennial projects, please contact your correspondent. Centennial Tea Monday after school, stud- ents competed with the teach- ers in a basketball game with the students coming out on top. Blue and Gold Week was Woodbridge High School and well and truly celebrated at Bayview Secondary vying with Langstaff Secondary SchoolILangstaff hopefuls. Thursday from May 1 to 5 with a variety evening a music night took of student and staff activities. place with performances by the Reeve Brian Bailey, on be- half of the township, accepted the 12 trees planted on the Pearson Avenue park, near the Scout hut, and Rev. Kenneth Thatcher said the dedicatory prayers. Hugh Ferguson was master of ceremonies. Repreâ€" sentatives of Guides. Brownies, Cubs and Scouts were on hand and the Scouts put on an athle- tic display. Many children par- ticipated in a bicycle decorating contest. Dana Curnock, Stephen Boyer and June Angier won prizes in this event. The boys had a lot of fun participating Langstaff’s Blue 8. Gold Week Included Fun & Games For All Woodland Junior Public School, which at present has a senior wing, will accommo- date kindergarten to grade 6 classes also. with children from Yonge Street. Kirk Drive, Thornheights Road and the Wimpey Subdivision in North Tllornhill brought down by bus until their new school is ready. Woodland's present Vice-Principal D. Young will become principal here in September. The new Woodland Senior Public School which is pres- ently under construction will accommodate grade 7 and 8 students from Woodland and Henderson and students from Bayview Glen and 16th Ave- nue Schools in these grades Henderson Avenue will be a junior public school in Sep- tember, with kindergarten to grade 6 classes. Principal will be A. McIlhinney. mus The next meeting of the auxi- ‘liary will be June 21 at the home of Mrs. Jean Simpson. This will be the annual straw- berry social. Chairman Mrs. Pat \Mills will install the new execu- \live. \-â€"7 Amonoalu msuunc: comm Canadian Head Office - Toronto school orchestra and girls’l choir. [ Official title for Friday wasi “Feller Repeller Day." In lhis' unique celebration, female stu-! dents wore a badge bearing the legend “I'm a feller i‘epellei"" and were pledged not to talk to a boy for the entire day. Any girl who broke her pledge had to hand over her badge to the boy to whom she spoke. in the boxing contest and all children received refreshments. Emmanuel Church News A Centennial service was held at Emmanuel Anglican Church, MacKay Drive, Sunday morning, followed by a buffet luncheon served by the Parish Guild. Reeve Brian Bailey and Dep- uty-reeve Garnet Williams of Vaughan read the lessons, Sup- erintendent D. R. MacDonald and Trustee Terry Goodwin represented the township pub- lic School board. Other guests included Principal Ralph Brown of Charles Hewitt Public School, Mrs. Morley, wife of the late Rev. EdWard Morley, Mrs. Phyl- lis Paul of the Girl Guides and Brownies, Doug Attwell of the Scouts and Cubs. Mrs. M. Mic- laskey represented St. Thomas Church. Huron Street, Toronto. FRASERWDUNN : The Sunday school picnic will be held June 3 at Bruce’s Mill Conservation Area. Gordon Learn will be prin- cipal at 16th Avenue School which will have kindergarten to grade 6 classes. Children now at Langstaff Public School in Vaughan Township and from Church Street, Benson and Ruggles Avenue will be taken by bus to the school and no pupils will have to walk on Yonge Street which is hazardous in the winter months when snow is piled up on the shoulders of the highway by plows. The only remaining TSA 1 chilâ€" dren in Vaughan schools will be four at Charles Hewitt. \\ill be brought in by bus. Principal will be Stanley Myers. present principal at Woodland. As of May 5 all structural steel work at this school had been completed and some of the exterior walls with plumbing and electrical con- tractors on the job also. Bayview Glen will also be a junior school with kinder- garten to grade 6 and Allan Mai‘tlndale will be the prin- cipal. The new 12-1‘oom Bay'thorn School is almost complete now and will have as its principal G. Guyatt who comes to TSA 1 from Scarâ€" 145 ARNOLD AVENUE THORNHILL, ONTARIO TELEPHONE Bus. 889-3288 STATE FARM I I‘I“““‘I“““‘ pJvtK '~ 7* {HE ‘5’ I 1M. \u , {I / "an. “I / ,1 “4‘ ‘5 Muse? igmlsnded 4. I I'Y'EARS! 1* \i-A‘H’ -----= P O 859,, ‘4’, ' YOU'LL FLIP I EVER ,9; 'I" i ‘ I‘I" ‘ v Eventually planned as a senior school, l4-room Royal Orchard Public School will this year house kindergarten to grade 8 pupils, with the exception of grade 6’s who are to be transported to Woodland Junior School. Principal is to be Peter Kur- ita. When the third school in the North Thornhill develop- ment is built, Royal Orchard will be a senior school. At present grade 7 and 8 pupils will be accommodated in a senior wing. The third school will be necessary if approval is given to the Selkirk Sub- division. north of the Wim- pey Subdivision. However, if it appears that this will be unduly delayed. additions may be built to the other two schools in the area. boro. It too will be a junior school with kindergarten to grade 5 classes. Parents will be advised well before September of the schools their children will at- tend as well as about bus routes and pick-up points. It was reported that the board had had excellent co- operation from the builders of the new subdivisions and Week Starting May 17th "MFUNNEEST 009'9oneadventure.’ T0 FARMERS 8. GARDENERS Rodney and Garry Seed Oats and York Seed Barley 189 Centre St. E. Phone 884-1313 Richr Feed Tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until â€" Fertilizers for field and garden Headquarters for builders’ supplies: Lime, Cement and Plasters and Tile for the supply of one tractor, 78 HP. minimum, with accessory front end loader. Tender docu- ments and specifications may be obtained from the Municipal Offices in Maple, Ontario. A good supply of Field and Garden Seeds and Seed Grain, TENDER FOR TRACTOR Fred MacMURRAY'Jean‘HAGEN 1%, Giant Midnite Horror Show SUNDAY, MAY 2m in addition to our regular programme COME EARLY AND SEE ALL FOUR FEATURES FOR ONE ADMISSION PRICE RAMER FUELS MWWMMN’A’UWWJ‘ ku'mmM Walt Disney's 71:30 P.M. FRIDAY, MAY 261k, 1967 Township of Vaughan STARRING Coal R. H. Kraft. Township Engineer. Township of Vaughan Maple, Ontario. have had several meetings with them. As a result, build- ers have notified the board of home sales and the num- ber. ages and names of chil- dren in each home, which has been of great assistance in the planning of accommo- dation. Vice Chairman John Mac- Kay, chairman of the plan- ning committee also express- ed appreciation for the co- operation the board has had from Markham Township Planning Board. He tries to attend at least one planning board meeting a month and when he is unable to do so, the planning board sends copies of its minutes to the trustees. Kindergarten registration was excellent, Supervising Principal Eilert Sand report- ed. with 56 children regis- tered at Bayview Glen, 22 at 16th Avenue, 54 at Hender- son, 31 at Woodland and 45 at Baythorn. This latter fig~ ure is expected to double by September as new homes are sold and the Bayview Glen registration is expected to inâ€" crease 20%. the others about 10%, as found from past ex- perience. Richmond Hill At Highways I m _ 400 s. 7 E )N PRICE I I Show ‘ I [st ‘ gramme ‘ FOUR ‘ I I Fuel Oil w: