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Mr. Joseph 'has been totally blind since the age of six and did not attend school until he was 12. He then proceeded to gain his university entrance with only six years of formal education. He planned to become a law- yer, but after a meeting with the famous Helen Keller. de- cided to devote his life to so- cial work and now holds a number of university degrees in this field. In fact. although unable to take notes in Braille of the lectures. he achieved Pending government approv- al. a nursery school will be opened at the church in Sep- tember 1970. A qualified sal- aried staff will be hired by the school which it is hoped will operate five days a Week with both morning and afternoon sessions. The nursery school committee is interested in hearing from anyone who wish- es to help by way of assistance to the supervisor and in the building of equipment for the school such as easels and book- shelves etc. If you would like to help in any way please contact Mrs. D. Keffer (889-6805), Mrs. G. Krupa (889-3676) or Rev. Ar- nold Weigel (889-0873 or 7216‘. Don’t forget the used cloth- ing drive which began last Monday and which will run through to April 15. Sponsored by the women of the churclL the clothing will be donated to the Lutheran World Relief Or- ganization. Your contribution may be left at the church. Thornhlll United Church IRELAND Ireland has forty shades of green: In the glens. on the hills. a sight to be seen. Ireland has girls with eyes of blue Ringed with lashes of black- est hue. Ireland has roses. the firm of McGredy. Roses to please the eye of my lady. Ireland has drama. earthy and witty. From the Abbey Players of Dublin City. At the end of the Smiths' beautiful photographic journey through Ireland Mrs. Smith gave an Irish blessing. The meeting continued with the reading of a message of thanks from the Toronto Lep- rosy Mission fqr support the Christ The King Lutheran Church The regular monthly meeting of Unit 1 UCW was held at the home of Group Leader Mrs. Murray Smith last Thursday. The meeting opened with a devotional period offered by Muriel Robinson. Subject of Mrs. Robinson's devotional was the Lord's Prayer and how much is known about it. Mrs. P. Lowery. at one time stew- ardship secretary for the Dom- lnion Board of WMS. then talked about the hospitals sponsored by the United Church in various parts of the world. With the aid of maps Mrs. Lowery explained to the meeting the locations of the hospitals and the areas they serve. Following Mrs. Lowery's in- teresting talk. Mrs. Smith in- troduced her husband. Murray Smith and the meeting contin- ued with a showing of Mr. Smith‘s beautiful colored slides taken on a trip to Ireland last summer. In introducing the slides Mrs. Smith read the fol- lowing poem which she compos- ed herself: 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 19, 1970 “The most interesting speaker I have ever listened to,” was the way one Richvale Lion described Lion E. V. JOSeph from India, who held the Lions and their ladies enthralled March 2 as he spoke on India, Its Problems and Its Future. He also sang for his hosts Without accompani- ment, “His Eye Is On The Sparrow”, which revealed the depth of his Christian faith. I In the above picture (left to right) are Richvale Lion Ian Coxworthy, in charge of the club’s publicity, Lion Joseph and Past President Lion Wally French, program chairman. Thornhill and Dstrct News Socially Speaking In Thorn/fill in Ehe sent This lion C omes From India On March 10 Unit 2 UCW met in the church parlor for their regular -monthly meet- ing. Guest speaker was Mrs. Margaret Sawchuck, a volun- teer representative of “Street Haven” 3 private, non-sectarian organization operating a day centre to meet the emergency needs of _female offenders. Mrs. Sawchuck gave an ex- tremely interesting and inform- ative talk on “Street Haven", how it was founded'and how it operates. “Street Haven" was founded in 1965 by Peggy Ann Walpole. who was then a nurse at St. Michael's Hospital. Through some of her nursing experien- ces in this downtown hospital, Miss Walpole came to realize the very great need for some point of contact for female of- fenders where they would not be condemned after they were released from hospital or pris- on. often with nowhere to go. So. in March 1965 “Street Haven" was founded by Miss Walpole in a beverage room downtown. Since that time the haven has moved to larger premises in an old home at 87 Pembroke Street and now has on its files over 1,100 case his- tories. There are six perma- nent staff members and 60 volunteers. of which Mrs. Sawchuck is one. The average age of those coming to Street Haven for help is 25 years and they may be drug addicts. alco- holics. prostitutes or ex-prison (inmates. 'qualified to speak on me suu- ject since they are teachers who have 'had a great deal of contact with the younger gen- eration. Mr. McColl holds a master’s degree in applied psychology and is a guidance counsellor. Following the discussion reâ€" freshments were served by Mrs. Claire Hodgins. The meeting closed with an inspiring devo- tional period offered by Mrs. Edith King. On Friday, April 24 and \Saturday the 25th at 8.15 pm a concert will be given by the Adelphian Choir at Burton Au- ditorium of York University. Tickets are available from the United Church office on any weekday morning. Accommoda- tion is being sought for mem- bers of the choir and if you would like to billet one or more of the young singers please con- itact Alan Maston for details (889-1040). On Tuesday. April 7 at 8 ‘pm Unit 5 UCW will hold their annual spring bridge and euch- re party. A few tickets are still available and anyone \vish- ing to make up a table is invited to call Mrs. Alyce Rob- erts (889-3361) for information. A rummage sale will be held Iat the church on April 18. More .specific details will be forth- icoming later. Scottish Country Dancing T h e Children's Scottish Country Dance Class at Thorn- hill United held a parents' day top honors in a class of 300 and now speaks four languag- es fluently. Lion Joseph came to Canada in January and is now taking a course in administrative work at the Canadian National Inst- itute for the Blind, Bayview Avenue. Toronto. Providing for his living expenses during that time are four Lions Clubs, two from this area â€"â€" Richvale and Victoria Square. time are tour Lions uuos, LWO - .~ ‘. . from this area __ Richvale and ed by Inadequate nutution, he ~ - said. Millions of people do Vlcmna square' not get sufficient protein. Be- The guest is the only blind fore he left India he was wel- candidate to enter the Univer- fare officer for the handicap- sity of Madras and receive his ped in Kerala State. He was Members brought to the meeting a good donation of used stamps which are given to the Mission. Also brought to the meeting by members were used nylons which are sent to Korea where they are unravelled and rewoven into warm clothing. United Church had given to their various projects. In 1969 over $6,200 was raised to equip hospitals in India and this year all monies collected will assist in constructing and outfitting another hospital in India. --u.\,.. .v. .u..;. av av JV‘nAu uuu they may be drug addicts. alco- holics. prostitutes or ex-prison inmates. The Haven provides emer- gency shelter. clothing and food as well as sympathetic listeners. Mrs. Sawchuck visits the Vanier Institute once a week where she makes contact with females about to be re- leased. She tells them about “Street Haven". offering this as a friendly point of contact on their release. The fact that Street Haven fulfils a very great and worth- while need in the city is em- phasized by the fact that it is suborted bv the followine The Children’s Scottish Country Dance Class at Thorn- hill United held a parents' day on March 14. A large aud- ience of family and friends of the pupils enjoyed a delightful display of Scottish dancing given by the pupils ranging from the junior class of six and seven year olds to the in- termediate and senior classes. It was interesting to see how the children had progressed ‘from the first basic steps to social dancing and their teachâ€" ers stressed the fact that reg- ular attendance is essential as something new is taught each week. The fact that Street Haven fulfils a very great and worth- while need in the city is em- phasized by the fact that it is suported by the following organizations: the Addiction Re- search Foundation. the federal government, Metro. T. Eaton Company and the United Church of Canada, as well as church and service organiza- tions and private donors. Mrs .Sawchuck closed her remarks by mentioning that "Street Haven" “1'11 hiold an open house on the fifth anni- versary of its founding. March 300 MA and PhD. He is a speaker lag' and debater of unusual talent and has won many competitions Eda in these areas. “The Liberal” ls always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Please Call Mrs. Margaret Lawrence at 889-2804 Thé subject of his talk was simply “India”, but what a scope he covered! He told' of the millions of blind in India, especially children. A large percentage of blindness is caus- \ Mrs. Herbert Rodgers, Thorn- bank Road, was hostess to Unit 3 UCW last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David McColl led a very interesting and lively discussion on the youth of to- day and particularly the drug situation and young people. Mr. and Mrs. McColl are both well qualified to speak on the sub- ject since they are teachers who have 'had a great deal of contact with the younger gen- eration. Mr. McColl holds a master's degree in applied psychology and is a guidance counsellor. Following the discussion reâ€" freshments were served by Mrs. Claire Hodgins. The meeting closed with an inspiring devo- tional period offered by Mrs. Edith King. On Friday, April 24 and Saturday the 25th at 8.15 pm The meeting closed with the serving of refreshments. ‘Next meeting of Unit 2 will be April 14 when the guest speaker will be Mrs. Neida Freestone a worker with the blind. On Tuesday. April 7 at 8 ‘38 ‘pm Unit 5 now will hold their of annual spring bridge and euch- FF re party. A few tickets are V“ still available and anyone wish- 5° ing to make up a table is f“ invited to call Mrs. Alyce Rob- st erts (889~3361) for information.l 22, between 4 and 9 pm‘ public is invited to ratt/e‘n‘d‘ A rummage sale will be held at the church on April 18. More specific details will be forth- coming later. Scottish Country Dancing bwn ‘ ' - 1' hornhill Followmg the dlsplay of dan-' Phone_ call to T cing the four teachers at thejPamt Supplles at 889-1169. Nels school were presented withiGage at 8859-19-26 or Bryon ng umbrellas as gifts of apprecia-‘at 889-6016 “111 enable yog to tion from the parents and Mrs.3arrange for your surplus axjtlcles Jean Shelston. who is in chargeft,0 be PiCked 1!!) 01‘ for their de- of the school was presentedvllvery to avallable storage. with a beautiful piece of Wedg- wood china. Making these. presentations were Elizabeth‘ FOR B'IG'BARGAINS McLeod, Julia Finch. Manual CONSULT THE \V uuu Cllllld. lVldMng LUCDCI presentations were Elizabeth‘ FOR BIG BARGAINS McLeod, Julia Finch. MariLvn‘ CONSULT THE Belch. Susan Boyd and Marin LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Mrs. Maude Carruthers. chief librarian, advises that she has just received a supply of order forms for Stratford Festival performances for 1970. In View of the great popularity of the Festival each year it is ad- visable to order tickets early so pick up your order form from the library on Colborne Street. honorary secretary of the Na- tional Association for the Blind and president of the National Christi-an Service. The Lions of Richvale pre- sented him with a cheque for $50 for his favorite charity and then the Lionettes followed suit with a $25 cheque. Lion Jos- ep-h said the money would be sent to India for work with blind children. The best wishes of all who heard him will aqcompany Lion Joseph when he returns to In- dia to continue his dedicated work with the handicapped. On display in the village lib-‘ y01 rary for the next few days is cal a beautiful scale model of the the new St. Lawrence Arts Centre. ing Created in pottery by Mrs. for Joyce MacKay of Thornhill, theyto model was commissioned byEfir: one of the executives of the ’1 centre 'and its completion rep- um resents many hours of pain- ran staking work by Mrs. MacKay,.sor a gifted artist. lScl anne Ball. Mrs. Betty Thomp- son, one of the teachers. then thanked the parents and friends for coming and she gave spec- ial thanks to Stan McKee, the pianist who accompanied the dancers. Mrs. Thompson then went on to recommend Scottish dancing to all as being good for strong legs and strong lungs. She added that there is an adult class under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. T. Hofmann which meets every second Friday in Richmond Hill. They would welcome new members. The Hofmann’ls phone number is. 889-1554. Pupils from the Thornhill school have been invited to give a demonstration of Scottish country dancing at Spring Garden Home and School Association’s In te r n a t i o n a 1 Night on April 24. For infor- mation on the classes call Mrs. Jean Shelston at 889-4131. Public Library Jr. and Mrs. H. R. Burgess. Thornridge Drive. have just re- turned from two beautiful weeks at the Coconut Creek Club. Barbados. where they had a wonderful time. The family of Mrs. Ellie Pearson, Helen Avenue. would like to wish her a belated St. Patrick's Dav happy birthday. Lions' Auction Thornhill Lions have secured permission to use the parking lot at the Dominion Store. cor- ner of John and Yonge Streets. for their mammoth auction sale Saturday, June 6, beginning at 12 noon. All donations of good sa-leable articles (except clothingl will be most welcome and will help the club to carry on its regular pro- gram of community service. (knoto by Stuart's Stumo) é gtEChurch News i The new incumbent at Em- Friends and neighbors of Tony Hutton, Sprucewood Drive, are happy to hear he is recuperating at _home after u'rgeTy at Toronto General Hospital. Select Principal - New T hornhill Separate School s-mmunmuuunmmnmm1\mmmmunmnmmmm1mm“mun“umu“ummmmmm“\uummwuuumun“mun1mm“mnmmmmmummummm “mun1mlumnmm\lunm1u“mmunu\ll1muummmunmun“1m\muunummmummumn11mm“ulmummunumnmm\muuuuml\l\mmummmumuluunumuummlm-II Jim Dysart, Morgan Avenue, is recovering from surgery at Branson Hospital. We hope to see him up and around again soon. The note in last week‘s col- umn concerning the flower ar- ranging demonstration spon- sored by Langstaff Public School Home and School Aux- iliary did not include the date â€".April 9 in the auditorium. Tickets are $1 from your cor- respondent and include re- freshments following Mrs. Cam- ieron (Rita) Monture’s display. The arrangements will be aw- arded to the winners of door ‘prizes. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stevenson. Willow- dale Avenue. on the arrival of a son. Robert Scott. at. York Cen- tral Hospital February 22. Mr. and Mrs. John Marchiori, John Street. have also enjoyed a recent Florida holiday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson Bayview Avenue. have just re- turned from a vacation in Flor- ida. Mission accomplished! Thanks to the combined efforts of the UCW Social Action Committee and young people’s organization of Thornhill United Church. the Knights of Columbus and the Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club and the many faithful helpers in and outside this community. the money requir- ed to continue the Indian pro- ject has been raised. The white elephant sale was a tremendous success last Thursday evening with Vi John- son acting as the capable auc- tioneer. The draw for the cushion was held and it was won by Mrs. Doris Stow, Hen- derson Avenue. ni-mmmmmumuuumuumun1mummumummunm“umautumnlmnummmummmmum1nnlu\umuuuululmmmuummmuuumun“mmmmmummmmmummumun“nlumuumnuummlul\\\mmumummumlullll1nl\l\Inxm\ullmmIuuu\mmmlmu\lmun“111mm\mm\ummnuuun\llmumnunmmuunlumum~11 The leftover items have been delivered to the Indian‘ Centre, 210 Beverley Street, Toronto. Are you looking for an inter- esting diversion for your chil- dren during the mid-winter school break? Richmond Hill and District YWCA has planned two swimming trips to Slater’s Pool, Vandorf on March 24 and 25 for swimmers and non-swim- mers. Register by calling 884- 4811 and then meet at the “Y” at 1 pm on either date, with swim suits and caps, for the bus ride to the pool. On March 26 they have arranged a cock- out at the Mill Pond area and you may register for this by calling them. then meeting at the parks and recreation build- ing at 10:30 am with 10 cent‘ for hot chocolate plus a lunch to cook and eat at the camp- fire. Richvale Lionettes will hold another euchre March 24 at 8 pm affording everyone an ex- cellent opportunity to get out and meet their friends and re- new their spirits for the next day. Tickets at the door for 31 including coffee and refresh- ments. Neighborhood Notes Chairman Mrs. Dawn Osmond reports that the annual “Treas- ure and Trivia" sale sponsored by the “Y” April 25 would be pleased to receive used items of all kinds which may be sold at the‘ stalls. Even small piec- es of furniture are acceptable. Pick-up may be arranged by calling Mrs. Osmond at 884- 4893. At their regular meeting on March 3. the trustees considered three names: St. Anthony‘s. St. Matthew‘s and St. Michael‘s. but rejected the third suggestion because of possible confusion with St Michael's College School in Toronto. Many boys from York County attend St. Michael's and two of the trustees are alumni. St. Matthew was rejected after a trustee facetiously commented that. as a tax collector. the apostle saint might not be very popular. Dr. William LaCroix. Thornhill Trustee. suggested that St. Anthony was partic- ularly appropriate as a pat- ron of a school, “He was a gentle saint, a doctor of the church who preached the love of God. He was a saint to whom the children could relate. a humble man pict- ured with a book in his York County Roman Cath- olic School Board has chos- en a name and appointed a principal for a new school scheduled to open next fall on Kirk Drive in Thornhill. The next meeting of the Don- South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 See the third page of the bright yellow Richmond Heights Easter Shopping Guide in this issue . . . for the answer. LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY BARBOUR â€" PHONE 889-5205 caste-r Ladies‘ Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Marie Jacobson, Clarke Avenue, Ap- ril 10 at 8 pm. Friends and neighbors of G e o f f Dempster, Woodward Avenue. are pleased to hear that he is progressing nicely. He has returned home from Hamilton General Hospital and will be entering the Workmen’s Compensation Board Hospital at Downsview in a few days. The community is sorry to hear that Jess Baker, Clarke Avenue, is in York Central Hospital. They wish him well. Congratulations are extended to Carla Fuller, Crestwood Road and John Carter, who were married at Doncaster Bible Chapel March 14. They will make their home in Willowdale. Saturday, April 11, cast your cares away and have a “Whop- ial E Fun 9:30 12:30 th‘ The Explorers who meet at Thornhill United Church on Tuesdays at 7 pm are continu- ing their study of “Reconcilia- tion In Our Broken World". There will be no meeting dur- ing the holiday week. ‘ The girls have invited the two little Indian girls from the Poplar River Reservation to be their guests March 31. Monday, March 23, the Ex- manuel Anglican, Rev. George Young, will not assume his duties until May 1, but will celebrate Holy Communion at 7:30 pm on Wednesday in Holy Week (March 25). The public is invited to attend this ser- vice with Mr. Young of Holy Trinity Church, Guildwood Village, Scarboro. With reference to the spring supposedly coming someday, re- member when doing your clean- ing and sorting Emmanuel ACW members are holding a rumm- age sale April 11 and would be pleased to accept donations. Please call Eileen Hamilton at 889-2989. Rev. Bryon Nash, a deacon associated with Holy Trinity Church, Thornhill. led the ser- vice avt Emmanuel on Sunday and delivered a poignant and thought-provoking sermon. This Sunday Rev. Fred Jack- son of St. Mary's Anglican. Richmond Hill, will celebrate Choral Eucharist. hand. St. Anthony is very appropriate." He has had eight years experience teaching grades 2 to 8. two of these years in a one-room schoolhouse. and two as vice-principal of St. Albert Love Separate School in Oshawa. The school has an open space ar- ea in the primary-junior wing. TBe new Thornhill School will have two open space areas in the primary divis- “He also helps find lost articles“. a trustee added. Superintendent Joe Hodge told the board that a num- ber of applicants had been interviewed, and recommen- ded that John Dennis Elliott be appointed principal for the new school. A graduate of University of Western Ontario, Mr. E1- liot has completed one course toward his master of education degree at the On- tario Institute For Studies in Education on curriculum development and is now working on a course on film education. TELL your neighbour, tell your friends. we are selling 12,463 empty frames â€" most sizes. styles. finishes for 50c, $1, $2, $3. $4, $5, $6. $7. $8. $9, $10. Sure, we install your pictures free. Hangers in- stalled ten cents. You decide about non-glare or regular glass. We have both at give away prices. Mats cut â€" most colors. Any size one dollar. So come with your pictures and we'll do the job for you. Save much money. House of 10.000 Picture Frames. 102 Doncaster Ave. 889-4346. Open Tues, Wed., Thurs, Fri., Sat. 9 am. to 6 pm. Go North on Yonge St. to first traffic light north of Steeles and turn right on to Doncaster. Feel free to use Chargex or your per- sonal cheque. “BE AN ANGEL” plorers and CGIT will have a blitz selling boxes of chocolates to raise funds for Camp Big Canoe, York Presbytery of the United Church of Canada. Brochures for the camp will be available shortly at the Thornhill United Church. The camp is inter-denominational and boys and girls from eight years old and up are welcome. At the Thornhill United Church, the ‘CGIT girls are working hard in preparation for their fashion show to be held April 15 at 8 pm. It will be put on by Giljame‘s Fash- ions, Steele Heights Plaza. The show will include enter- tainment and refreshments. The girls and their mothers will be models. Tickets at $1 The show will i) tainment and ‘ The girls and th will be models. ‘T each may be 01: any CGIT member Mrs. Marion Marti 1690. ion. It will kindergarten, 5 and 6 in rooms. Pupils going on to grades 'I and 8 will attend the near- by St. Robert's School. The school will contain a general-purpose room, cha- nge rooms with showers, sto- rage. stage and kitchenette facilities. Staff will include the principal. who will teach half-time. a half-day kinder- garten teacher. a part-time teacher-librarian. plus six regular teachers. A library-resource centre will contain audio-visual and guidance areas. and the of- fice complex will consist of a principal’s office. a second office for testing and coun- selling. a health room, a storage and ditto room. and a waiting area beside the secretary‘s office space. There was some discussion about the need for showers in a junior school, but the trustees were informed that the Department of Educat- ion requires showers in all Ardtea Floral INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS INCOME TAX PREPARATION JOHN’S TAX SERVICE 416-225-1608 Reasonable Rates Personable Service (Prop. William Beatty 1968) 4 COLBORNE ST. THORNHILL FLOWERS NOW YOU GET THOSE PRETTY HANDS OUT OF THAT DISHWATEszIGHT NOWYou Hear? RCA TOP RATED 3152131) DISHWASHERS SPARE INTO SPA For All Occasions Ask About Our FREE Home Trial 4 AUTOMATIC CYCLES PORCELAIN TUB 2 DETERGENT DISPENSERS 2 SPRAY ARMS SELF CLEANING FILTER N0 PRE-RINSING FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME BY FACTORY TECHNICIAN OUR PRICE $269.95 Order your GIFT SHOPPE Suggested List Price $319.95 PHONE 889-6194 8159 Yonge St. - Thornhill 5th Year THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL lmber or by Martindale We Have 6 Different Models On Display also have a and grades 4. regular class- ROOM include enter- refreshments. their mothers Tickets at $1 obtained from SHAME! ; at $1 [ from calling at 889- 7783 YONGE ST. THORNHILL 889-7783 schools that include grades 7 and 8. and. although they do not plan to have these grades in the school next year. they might be includ- ed in the future and it will be cheaper to put them in now than to have them in- stalled later. The primary grades will use the two openaspace ar- eas equal to four classrooms in size, which will be divid- ed into two areas by a sem- inar room and a teachers‘ work room. The seminar room will also double as a visitors' observation area. The kindergarten class will have a separate area for costs and storage, toilet faci- lities and an outside ent- rance will make this self- contained area. The staff room. or teach- ers‘ lounge, will have kitchen facilities which can be screened off from the “living room" atmosphere in the rest of the room. and will be used for teachers meetings as well as giving staff a place to relax within easy reach of professional books THORNHILL LIBRARY Markham Twp. Public Library System “History Of The Years” Condensed from the pages of “Time” Highlights in capsule form from 1923-1959 and listed below are some of the headlines: Monkey Trial 1925, Lindbergh Flies to Paris 1927, Stock Market Crash 1929, World War II Begins 1939. "D" Day in Normandy 1944, Grace Kelly's Wedding 1956. Castro Conquers Cuba 1959 and Russians Hit the Moon 1959. These attractive pocket books are now ready for circ- ulation. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS .â€" ' GLASSES .- _.. [3% ° CONTACT LENSES "FITTED TO YOUR EYE DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION" Open Mon. to Wed. 9 am - 6 pm - Thurs. & Fri. 9 am - 9 pm Quinn 5. Family Reading 34 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL f" 884-1955 @P SAVE $50.00 and magazmes. The plan includes carpet- ing for the library, foyer, kindergarten. office complex and open-space teaching areas, as it is probable, said Mr. Hodge. that pupils will be working on the floor as much as at the tables. Assistant Superintendent John Zupanic told the trusâ€" tees that the administration hopes this school will serve as a modern school for the board. It will have a completely equipped library with quali- fied teacher-librarian half time, basic book collection, and audio-visual materials. The science room will have up to date science equipment. and there will be "language experience" cen- tre. physical education equipment. piano. public ad- dress system. curtains ‘for the stage. and duplicating and copying equipment. There will be a special budget to provide basic sup. plies and instruction mater- ial above the regular school allotment for this year only. 889-2624