CRAPAUD SCHOOL On April 14, 1959, at a Trustee Meeting held in Crapaud School to consider Alberta MacDonald's resignation, it was decided to ask Mrs. Eul- alie V. Thomas to finish Miss MacDonald 's term as Principal of the school. In 1963, owing to over-crowding of pupils, the Trustees decided to open a third department. Mrs. Eulalie Thomas was appointed Principal, with Grades 6, 7, and 8. Mrs. Joan MacPhail , Intermediate Teacher, with Grades 4 and 5; and Mrs. Mary MacLure , Primary Teacher, with Grades 1, 2, and 3. A room for the Principal's Dept. was rented from the Anglican Youth Centre, where classes were held. In 1967 Grades 7 and 8 were transferred to Englewood Regional High School, leaving Crapaud School with two departments. Following is a list of Teachers from 1956-1972: Principal— Assistant 1956-57— Weston Carmody Mrs. Margaret Gallant 1957-58— Mary MacPhail Mrs. Mary MacLure Christine MacLeod 1958-59— Weston Carmody Mrs. Mary MacLure Alberta MacDonald Eulalie Thomas 1959-60—Eulalie Thomas Mrs. Mary MacLure Mrs. Winnifred MacMillan In July, 1970 Adele MacDonald won the privilege of visiting one of the most interesting and historical parts of the world — "Great Britain". As part of Canada 's Young Voyageurs Programme she united with nine¬ teen other young Canadians from all parts of Canada , and left on July 1st for a three-week stay in Britain. On arriving in Ottawa, they were received by the British High Commissioner, Sir Colin Crowe . While in Britain they spent two weeks with British families, tour¬ ing London where they were received by the Lord Mayor . During their three-weeks stay they visited at four different homes in England , Scot¬ land, and Wales . When visiting in Scotland at the home of Sir Gordon and Lady MacMillan they were enchanted with the view of the beautiful Clyde River . They visited the Castle of Mary, Queen of Scots, Lock Lomond and Greenock, a famous ship-building centre. While in England they visited Shakespeare's birthplace, the fam¬ ous English Courts, Sir Winston Churchill 's birthplace and burial plot, also a cricket match. What impressed them most was the Roman Baths which had been used by Kings and common people alike in the days when the Romans ruled this part of the world. Other points of interest included Buckingham Palace, Picadilly Cir¬ cus, St. Paul's Cathedral, and The Tower of London. The twenty students returned to Canada on July 21st. 15