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

Mrs. Vera Martin, Proctor Avenue, and children enjoyed a family reunion on the week- end of March 29. The family gathered to say farewell to her nephew Sgt. Clifford Spencer, who after 14 months' training at Fort 0rd, California, will soon be leaving for Vietnam. The reunion was held at the Cape Croker Indian Reserve, where a brother. Vernon Jones. still makes his home, On hand were a sister from Detroit and a sister from Fenella and 23 Friends and neighbors of Harry Harris, 39 Woodward Avenue, are happy to hear that he has progressed enough to be moved from Humber Memorial Hospital to St. John's Convales- cent Home, Willowdale. A welcome to the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dysart and children, who have moved here from Richâ€" mond Hill and are making their home at 115 Morgan Avenue. Former neighbors and friends of J. Angel. Willowdale. are sorry to hear he returned to Toronto General Hospital March 30. We wish him a speedy re- covery. CHURCH LEAGUE Its the end of the road for the church league for this season anyway. Ditto for some OMHA teams. So let's give three cheers and a tiger for those doughty boys and their tireless coaches and managers. Yes, and for the parents who thought enough of their boys to stand behind them. TIKES Weldrick Road Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding March 30 of Patricia Marion Clark. daughter of Mr. nnauw. All were pleased to see and can. former neighbors Mr. and Mrs. and whi George Montgomery who are now living at Stroud. D. McCaran, May Ave, gether with her daughter-in~law E l l e n granddaughter Ellen. and We hope that Betty and Dave Davenport. Walmer Rd.. are well on their way to recovery after their recent stay at York Central Hospital. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Inga Kowal, Kersey Crescent on the recent loss of her mother. Mrs. Kowal and son Kenneth flew to Nova Scotia for the funeral. Friends and neighbors are pleased to see Blake Nash, te carnations. Sharon Jenson of Guelph. Miss Frazer wore a \\'hite-on-yellowi bonded lace gown designed on‘single “180 305v ihdcp) 332- the ' t at the home of Mr. and Mrs! same lmes as that Of the ied a nosegay OffpinkiThol‘nhul Mixed Bowling {League Attendants were bridesmaid! iLilli F‘ v -. Belated birthday wishes to; an lazer and firmer gul Mrs. Grace Sex-ton on her 84th! birthday, March 31. Mrs. Sexton' celebrated this happy occasion? Winner of the third series. Ken Poole‘s team. High triple (flat). Keith Jones, 743. thdcpi 824; high Over 200: Keith Jones 223. bride. She wore a yellow petali305, 215: Jack Webber 221: ; low mums. The flower girl, a niece of the bride, wore a gown of Vene-l tian pink organza trimmed withl white daisies and carried a basket of pink and white mums. Groomsman was Ted Tooley. brother of the groom and the bride’s foster brother, Maurice Pypher was usher. Following the ceremony, 50 guests enjoyed a buffet supper at the home of the bride's par- cuts and danced later in the Yongeh‘H‘St Rd" h9me againlevening at the home of the,â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" after a lengthy stay In hospital-groom's parents. The bride‘s‘KNOW WHAT HE’S TALKING Tooley - Clark Weldrick Road Baptist Church was the scene of the mother received wearing a char- coal grey suit with red acces- sories. The groom's mother as- sisted. wearing a green suit with black accessories. .‘0' hat, white accessories and car- DOUG BOW"! 220. 200: Bill Man- son Fled- ries a nosegay of white and yel-jZies 211: Murdo Ross 2073 Reg lSparkes 229; Harold Hingley 227; Reg Edwards 223, 210: high triple tflati Pat Burns and Mary Redman. 623 lhdcpi Joanne Jennings 711. High single (flat) Erma Pal- mer 260 (hdcp) 304. Over 200: Beryl Iverson 212; Erma Palmer 260; Marg Ross, 220; Mary Redman 214, 228; Joanne Jennings 220; Pearl Madden 217; Mabel Tutt 201; Becky Edwards 206; Bonnie Manzie 212; Eva Hingley 200; Pat Burns 214, 239. ABOUT? When a neighbor com- ‘ments on the week‘s news, don't be caught short. Make it a habit to read "The Liberal" every Thursday for latest develop- Belated birthday wishes tog]; Mrs. Grace Sex-ton on her 84th Fm birthday. March 31. Mrs. SextonjboI1 celebrated this happy occasionthe at the home of Mr. and Mrsfbri‘ D. McCaran, May A\'e.. to-hat gather with her son Fred. Pies daughter-in-law Ellen and lo“, granddaughter Ellen. ‘ r] We hope that Betty and Dave Davenport, Walmer Rd.. are well on their way to recovery after their recent stay at York Central Hospital. Friends and neighbors are pleased to see Blake Nash, Yongehurst Rd.. home again after a lengthy stay in hospital. Holy Trinity won over Thorn- hill Presbyterian in two straight games. Score in the winning game. 2-0. ATOMS St Edward's in three straight games. Winning game 3-2. Best wishes to Judy Todd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Todd. May Ave. and to her fiancee Orlin White on the an- nouncement of their engage- ment. Mrs. Joe Madaleno. May Ave.. brother-“ was hostess at a liquid embroid- the bride ei-y (Artex) demonstration April gown of 2. Among the guests were Hazel [ace with Huntley. Lil Hiitz and Annin.e 8 b1 Hnatiw. All were pleased to seeiand cam former neighbors Mr. and Mrs.jand whit George Montgomery who are Attend: now living at Stroud. Lillian F Happy birthday wishes are sent to Brenda Travis, Morgan Avenue. who was nine years old April 8: to Glen MacDuffie, Clarke Avenue, who was 12 on the same date; and to Glenda Hunt, Clarke Avenue, who was nine years old April 9 and cele~ brated with a party April 6. THE THORNHILL CORRESPONDENT: MRS. RHONA WEHRENS 130 May Avenue â€"- Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) Neighborhood Notes and Mrs. Williamson Clark, Best wishes to Judy Todd. Pemberton Road to Douglas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron- Bruce Tooley, son of Mr. and ald Todd. May Ave. and to her MrS. Bruce Tooley, RR 1 Gorm- fiancee Orlin White on the an- ley. The ceremony was perform- nouncement of their engage-led by Rev‘ B. McSPadderL Belated birthday greetings to Joanne Beasley. Clarke Avenue. who celebrated her 11th birth- day March 29 with a party: to John Hoddy. Crestwood Road. who was 13 on March 30; and Shelley Moose. Clarke Avenue, who celebrated March 31. Neighborhood Notes The first service was held In the Baptist Church Choir Director E. J. Mc- Donald of St. Luke's Ro- man Catholic Church conâ€" ducted the choir made up of choristers from all the Thornhill Churches partici- pating in the services. Choir members wore vest- ments of their own church at the services. The choir was outstanding and the choir director has plans to continue the group as a local choir. The Thornhiu Ministerial Association joint ecumeniâ€" cal Lenten evening services concluded April 7 at the United Church. The re- sponse from the Roman Catholic. Baptist, Anglican, United. Presbyterian and Lutheran Churches was most gratifying. The at- tendance figures averaged 250 at each of the six ser- vices. Joint Lenten Services Are Popular NORTH RICHVALE NEWS South Thornhill News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY BARBOUR -â€" PHONE 889-5205 Miss Norma- Davis, 52 Wood- ward Avenue, accompanied by six friends, flew to Jamaica March 17. They enjoyed good weather during their stay at Montego Bay. Besides swim- ming and tanning they rented a car and drove to Kingston. They returned home March 24 after a most enjoyable holiday. lPEEWEE "A" A meeting of the Grandview Highland Recreation Association was held April 3. Plans are underway for a May 20 Jam- boree, an event which proved very popular and successful last year. i The exciting soapbox derby will again be held, with applica-‘ tion forms being distributed through the schools. There will be teenage dancing, games and‘ races, a lucky draw, and of‘ course the day would not be complete without fireworks. Mrs. McRae Senior with Manag- er Chuck McRae and Coach Wayne McRae, who also receiv- ed a trophy. In appreciation of Jock Clarke’s brilliant effort as goalie in a fun game between the Atoms and their fathers, he also was presented with a joke trophy. The hostesses served refreshâ€" ments including a lovely cake decorated with hockey players. Everyone agreed it was a most successful evening. lace with long full sleeves. She wore a blue petal hat of organza and carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations. Congratulations to Miss Anne Sherman, Highway 7. and Tom Cordina. 75 Morgan Avenue on their marriage which will take place May 3 at Brown’s Corners United Church at 7.30 pm. May 20 Jamboree Given In marriage by her brother-in-law Fin Schonberg, the bride wore a street length gown of white-on-blue bonded Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross. who have resided at 40 Woodward Avenue for 17 years. were indeed sorry to see them leave this commun- ity March 16. A farewell party was held March 8 and everyone wished them luck in their new home in Unionville. Second Thornhill Scouts had beautiful weather for their all day hike to Albion Hills April 6. Vera Martin is training to be a social worker among the In- dians. We wish her success in her course and in her work which will follow. The United Invaders walloped the United Warriors in four games. Final games score, 3-0. BANTAM St. Lukes downed United Bears in two straight. Final game score, 8-0. MIDGETS Holy Trinity conquered St Edward’s 5-4. North End Cleaners 3. Toronto Olympic House League children. Four roasts of veni- son were cooked for the party and everyone had a good time. St. Lukes won the series in four games with St. Edward's. Fina‘l game score. 3-0. PEEWEE “B” Mr. and Mrs. Tooley plan live in Oshawa. March 3 with Rev. Arnold Weigel, Christ the King Lutheran. conducting the service and Rev. Dillwyn Evans. Presbyterian, as preacher. Rev. W. H. Rhodes, Richvale Emman- uel. conducted the service March 10 at Holy Trinity Anglican Church a n d Father Thomas Chidlow. St. Luke's. preached the ser- mon. The service March 17 was held in St. Luke's and was conducted by Rev. H. R. Howden. Holy Trin- ity. with Rev. A. I. Higgins, United, as preacher. The two final Lenten services were held at the United Church March 31 and April 7. Rev. Chidlow and Rev. Ga-rth Nelson, asâ€" A drama, "Christ In The Concrete City" was preâ€" sented at the service March 24 at the Presbyterian Church with Rev. Evans conducting the service. Will Be Continued OMHA SPORTS SCENE Among the 50 guests were Billy Sims and his mother, Kev- in Smith and his parents. Paul Ralph and his parents, Danny Clarke and his parents, Jimmy Cole and his parents, Dougie Barton and his parents, Wayne Stivers and his parents, Dino Pantelone and his mother, Rich Rodgers and his parents, Allan Barryman and his father, Andy Hart and his parents, Kal Mc- Cathie and parents, Gary Rid- out and his mother, Mr. and Mrs. McRae Senior with Manag- er Chuck McRae and Coach Wayne McRae, who also receiv- ed a trophy. In appreciation of Jock All Stars 3 Rocky Pantalone. a persistent goal getter throughout, came through with two goals. An- other old reliable, Barry How- son, came through with one. Assisting were Gary Smith, David Hartwick with one each and David Courtemanche with two. April 7 North End 5, Humberview 1 David Hartwick soloed on the first. David Courtemanche picked up his from Ernie Take- uchi and Rocky Pantalone. Rocky also scored on a pass from Kenny Okada. Danny Clark took a pass from Barry Howson and scored with Okada clinching game on a counter assisted by Courtemâ€" anche. Bill Law led the offensive with three goals and three as- sists. Bob McIntosh, two goals, one assist. John Rayan, one goal. three assists. Rick Hart- wick, one goal, one assist. Paul Davies, one goal. Two assists from Rick Large, and singles for Mark Woolnough. Michael Coyne, Hugh Matheson and Bruce Perrins. Over 200: Keith Jones 223. 305, 215; Jack Webber 221; Doug Bolton 220, 200: Bill Man- zies 211: Murdo Ross 207: Reg Sparkes 229; Harold Hingley 227; Reg Edwards 223, 210: high triple (flat) Pat Burns and Mary Redman, 623 thdcp) Joanne Jennings 711. On April 3 the minor atoms OMHA hockey team and their parents had a most enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jock Clark, 21 Erica Street. Assisting in the celebra- tion of the Zone 3 Novice A Championship for 1967-68, was Mrs. Doreen Barton. Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stankiewicz of Richva-le Ready Mix, sponsors of the team. The film supplied the boys with their uniforms and presented each player with a jacket and a traphy, Jimmy Rennick was the only boy unable to attend. However his father and grandmother were on hand to receive his trophy and jacket. BANTAMS W. A. Stephenson 11. Downsview 1 Over 200: Beryl Iverson 212; Erma Palmer 260; Marg Ross, 220; Mary Redman 214, 228; Joanne Jennings 220; Pearl Madden 217; Mabel Tutt 201; Becky Edwards 206; Bonnie Manzie 212; Eva Hingley 200; Pat Burns 214, 239. ABOUT? When a neighbor com- ments on the week's news. don't be caught short. Make it a habit to read "The Liberal" every Thursday for latest develop- ments in local government. edu- cation and community affairs. Tickets will be on sale Honor Champions This was the first year the joint services were held in this area. The order of the service was ecumenical. arranged by the Thornhill Ministerial Association. The attendance proved that the program was most success- ful and will be continued in future years. The United Church Wo- men entertained choir members and the ministers and their wives following the final service at a re- ception in the church hall. Choir Director E. J. Mc- Donald led the choir in a thrilling performance of selections from “The Sound Of Music" for the appreci- ative guests. A fellowship period concluded the even- ing. sistant minister of the Unit- ed Church. conducted the services. Rev. Howden and Dr. Minton Johnston. Bap-_ tist Church. were guest preac‘hers. BOWLING The York Choraliers have ar- ranged a variety concert to be held at Holy Trinity Church in Thornhill April 18. It will bene- fit the Eastern Star welfare fund and the Emmanuel organ fund. Tickets are available from Eastern Star and Emmanuel Parish Guild members and will also be sold at the door for $1.00. Friday April 26 is the date for another of the square dances given by the choir of Emmanuel Church. Tickets are $1.00 at the door for an evening of fun and refreshments. The gaiety of spring seems to bring out the lighthearted- ness of pedestrians and drivers alike. Please use extra caution, especially during this holiday weekend. Young Adults at Emmanuel are collecting rummage for their annual sale April 20. Con- tact Mrs. Wm. Everton at 889- 5022 to arrange for pick-up of large items. The following evening, April 21, the group will hear a speaker on the sub- ject of drug addiction. on Maundy Thursday evening April 11, at Emmanuel Church. A narrator will explain the actions and a shortened form of the Holy Communion will fol- low. . -..u.u,. vvv u"... llChurch News __ Neighborhood Notes It has just been announced We were sorry to hear that that due to 130k 0f prepara- Mel Holt of Garden Avenue 15.11011 timev the ChOi!‘ 01' Emman- m and we wish him a verymel Church has not been able quick recovery. 1L0 complete all arrangements Mothers of 2 to 4 yearflldmfor the folk mass which was to who are intensted in formingbe presented. However, the re- a co-operative nursery schoollenaCtmeW 0f the Last supper for the Richvale ~ Langstafflfmm, whwh .the Holy Com' area are invited to attend almumon is derived Will be done meeting at Emmanuel Anglican by 12 male members 0f the Church on Mackay Drive‘ April church. The action will be ex- 23 at 2 nm Plan: will h. r”:- Plamed by a narrator- The banquet and dance were attended by approximately 500 people and they saw many tro- phies. wings and certificates Mothers of 2 to 4 year-olds who are interested in forming a co-operative nursery school for the Richvale ~ Langstaff area are invited to attend a meeting at Emmanuel Anglican Church on Mackay Drive. April 23 at 8 pm. Plans will be dis- cussed and registration for the {all session will be taken. There will be a re-enactment of the Passover Meal or Seder, from which the Holy Communâ€" ion service is derived, at 7:30 Congratulations to Bob Howâ€" ard. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. How- ard of Maryvale Crescent. who passed all his written and flight tests for his pilot licence. He received his wings at the anâ€" nual wings banquet of the Osha- wa Flying Club at the Inn On The Park, March 30. Neighborhood Notes Wieners 8 to a pound MAPLE LEAF PACKAGED ROUND SIRLOIN WING RIB Beef Puflies Maple Leaf AAAAAAAA MAPLE LEAF Dinner HAMS 8 5 ¢ LB. P'NEAPPFE_._.HAM 59¢ ONE LOCATION ONLY CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Phone: 889-4553 LANGSTAFF NEWS OPEN: Mon. - Tues. 10-6 â€" Wed. Thurs., Fri., 9-9 â€" Sat. 8-6 FINCH READY-TO-EAT Either End 5580 YONGE ST. at FINCH Richvale And District News 49¢ CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE - PHONE 889-3806 On April 7, Miss Jeannine Leanne Craig was baptized by Rev. William Rhodes. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Craig, Orion Crescent. Proud godparents were Mrs. J. A. Tanner. Mrs. D. Woodley and J. J. Robertson. Friday, April 26 is the date of the next square dance spon- sored by the choir of Emman- awarded. Bob joined the club last summer to begin his pilot caller and there will be lots of to house the school. training and is looking forward to the day he'll pilot one of uel. Dave Grant will be the: fun and refreshments for all. The Young Adult Group ofi fered the use of its church hall Interested parents are invited to attend a meeting at the church April 23 those large ones we see over- Emmanuel will hold a rummagelat 8 pm to learn more about head every day. Best wishes. Bob. for your future plans. Thursday. April 30 at 8 pm} the monthly progressive euchre will be held by the Richvale" Lions Club at the community: centre, Spruce Avenue. There[ will be lots of prizes and reâ€" freshments. ‘ The nomination committee of. the Richvale Lions Club brought? down the slate of officers for the. coming year April 1. Elections will take place April 15. The next meeting of the lst Langstaff Scout and Cub Lad- ies' Auxilary will take place April 17 at the home of Mrs. Joan Rhind, 4 Colby Lane. Church News _ , It has just been announced that due to lack of prepara- tion time, the choir of Emman- uel Church has not been able to complete all arrangements for the folk mass which was to be presented. However, the re- enactment of the Last Supper from which the Holy Com- munion is derived will be done sale April 21. If you have been. or basement and found items no1 longer needed but still useable, this group would be glad to? have them. Goods may be left at the church or at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Everton. 7 Mac- Kay Drive, or give her a call at, 889-5022. A nursery is now in operation at the rectory for those parents who wish to leave their children in capable hands while they at- tend Sunday morning worship service. A joint ecumenical service will be held Good Friday at Thornhill Presbyterian Church from 12 noon to 3 pm. The meditations throughout the three hours will be ‘based on Jesus' words from the Cross. There will be no Sunday school April 14, Easter Sunday, at Christ the King Lutheran Church. Thornhill, but a special family service will be held at 11 am. A cordial invitation is extended to‘all. the school and register their ispring cleaning the attic, garageichildren. The school will be fully lic- enced and a fully-qualified nurs- ery supervisor will be in charge. assisted by another teacher and two or three mothers each day. Classes will be held in the morning only. The school is intended for all children in the area. not just those of the Emmanuel parish. Educationists strongly favor nursery training as an aid to a child's social development and an excellent preparation for future schooling. Although no academic skills are taught. the children learn to play co-oper- atively, to take turns and re- spect the rights of others. Nur- sery schools are also beneficial for a child who is too dependent on his mother. as it teaches that other adults are also loving and to be trusted. Anyone who would like to as- sist in the formation of the school or help in any way is invited to call Mrs. Bernice On Good Friday, a joint serv-‘Lever at 889-6703, On Good Friday at 10.30 am the Prayer Book Offices will be the basis of meditation. The service will conclude at 11.45 York Choraliers will present their annual concert April 18 at Holy Trinity Anglican Church hall, Thornhill. Tickets are $1 and may be obtained from any member of the Parish Guild or at the door. Thursday. April 30 at 8 pm the monthly progressive euchre will be held by the Richvale Lions Club at the community centre. Spruce Avenue. There will be lots of prizes and re- freshments. Afterwards there will be a shortened form of Holy Com- munion. All this will be on Maundy Thursday, April 11 at 7.30 pm. LB. Turkey Legs' BAR-B-Q FOR YOUR FREEZER . . . HINDS BEEF 63¢Ib. SIDES BEEF 53¢Ib. DRUMSTICKS GOOD FRIDAY RED - BLUE BRANDS This first group will not be required to pay “Y” member- ship. The sessions will start with a three quarter hour “keep fit” program and will include an hour of crafts. Later on. it is hoped to form three or four groups. The program will be- gin May 8. Nursery School Plans are well underway for the formation of a co-operative nursery school to be held in Emmanuel Anglican Church, be- ginning in September. There will be no Sunday school April 14, Easter Sunday, at Christ the King Lutheran Church. Thornhill. but a special family service will be held at 11 am. A cordial invitation is extended to‘all. Any ladies‘wishing to take part in the ‘Y" program in this area. are invited to be at Emâ€" manuel Anglican Church May 1 at 8 pm to register. V Thisv is a Eommunity effort and Emmanuel has kindly of- On Good Friday, a joint serv- ice will be held at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Richmond Hill at 10 am. The service will be conducted by Rev. James Dauphinee and Rev. Arnold Weigel will preach on the sub- ject “Ever, Only for Christ". YWCA LB. MORGAN DAVIS! 8 8 9 - 4 8 4 6 Silver dollar winners were Jan Reeves with 747 and John Allen with 710. High averages, single. were Rick Bunston with 234 and Ann Hewitt 205: high single, Len Coker 363 and Don- na Jones 348; high triple, Lyle Breedon 824 and Donna Jones 758. The school will be fully lic- enced and a fully-qualified nurs- ery supervisor will be in charge. assisted by another teacher and two or three mothers each day. Classes will be held in the morning only. Team standings as of last week were Hippies 63. Beatles 61, Bill's Buffaloes 59. Aztecs 57, Red Caps 45, Six Chanceux 34, F Troop 25, Dirty Half Doz- en 20. fered the use of its church hall to house the school. Interested parents are invited to attend a meeting at the church April 23 at 8 pm to learn more about the school and register their children. mmmuummmuuummmmmmuuuumlmumunmlummm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlummnnnmmnuuuml THINK PRINTING! Just how responsive are the readers of our paper? Our A.B.C.-audited circulation figures will tell you how many copies are sold, Where they are sold, how much readers pay, and a host of other information. Ask to see a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. v “THE LIBERAL" To talk with people about your merchandise? 1 To keep your store name before people as a reminder of your services? To create store traflic? Whatever your objective, your advertising message must be exposed to a responsive audience to be productive. Our circulation audience? Well, people in our audience pay to get a copy of the paper-â€" that’s an indication of voluntary response. You advertise. Why? You, the Merchant. . . This symbol represents our membership in the Audit Bureau of Circula- tions, your assurance that our circulation facts are verifiedby independent audit, measured by recognized standards. and reported In standardized reports. These audited facts, available without obligation to interested persons, provide a factual basis for advertising rates. evidence of subscriber interest, facts on market coverage, and facts for appraising our circulation THE LIBERAL, Richmond‘Hill. Ontario. Thursdav. April 11. 1968 Home Paper of the District Since 1878 Phone 884-1105 - 6 Kindergarten-primary registration in TSA 1, Markham schools. will take place in accordance with the following schedule: Bayview Glen Public School â€" Thursday, April 18th - 9 :00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Pupils from Bayview Glen district. German Mills and South Thornlea (John St., Green- lane) east of Bayview. Sixteenth Ave. Public School â€" Friday, April 19th - 9:00 am. to 12:00 noon. Pupils from 16th Ave. district (Duncan Road, 16th Ave, Briggs Ave.), Central Thornlea (No. 7 Hwy. East and West, including Benson Ave. and Church Street) north of No. 7 Hwy. Henderson Ave. Public School -'â€"- Wednesday, April 17th - 9:00 am. - 12:00 noon Pupils from Henderson Ave. district. Woodland Junior Public School â€" Tuesday, April 16th - 9:00 am. to 12.00 noon Pupils from Woodland district. Baythorn Public School â€" Thursday, April 18th - 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. Pupils from the Wimpey and Costain sub- divisions,’including Kirk Dr. and Thorn- heights Rd. - west of the valley. Royal Orchard Public School â€" Wednesday, April 17th - 1 :30 to 4:00 pm. Pupils from the Wimpey and Costain sub- divisions - east of the valley. Children must be five years of age on or before December 31, 1968, for Kindergarten- primary. Please bring with you proof of birth date. TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA NO. 1 OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM BOARD OF TRUSTEES, TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA NO. 1 OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM.