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

I l \Ill\llllllll\Il'l'l\lllllllllllllllllllhllhtlllllllll‘lllll\\llllllllllllillll\\\\lll\l\l\\llllll\tlllllllllllllhhllllllllllllmlg ‘ llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllillillllllllIllllllllllllllll ’ ANNUAL MUSICAL NIGHT IN GORMLEY Sunday January 18th UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Service commences at pm. with a lively , song serVice Male Quartette from Oakville Baptist Soprano Soloist, Miss Monica Bernard Henderson Sisters Trio Howard Baker, soloist Speaker â€" Rev. C. H. Hunking a.tlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIll fl CHINCHILLA FROM RANCHER DIRECT TO YOU $200.00 -PER PAIR 8. UP CHINCHILLA RAISING OFFERS A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN HEALTHFUL AND PLEASANT Contact FREEBORN CHINCHLILA RANCH No. 7 Highway, Concord, Ont. Phone BA. 1-3053 Estb. 1945 AV. 5-2497 "Could. qoucomm'qlvtawaqjom?" When you need help in a hurry, you reach for your telephone . . . Think of the difference it makesâ€" just knowing your telephone it there, ready to serve you in any emergency. No price can measure its usefulness. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA l FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE CENTRE ST. Owned and operated by a Vet GORlI’S TAXI 3 DIRECT LINES CALL coitus rrxr AVenue 5-2142 Maple 111-R-5 Head Office (Give us a call. We will try to please you) THORNHILL, ONT. - = James Pollard Elected Chairman James Pollard, who has been chairman of Richmond Hill Public School Board for the past five years, was again elected as head of the board at the first meeting of the trustees held Monday night at the school. All trustees were in attendance, with newly-elected trustee Stan. Tinker sitting in of- ficially at his first meeting. Trustee Tinker suggested that before business began a few words of prayer might be said since it was the first meeting of the new year. All members agreed and Chairman James Pollard asked that Mr. Tinker lead the board in prayer. Hire Replacement Teacher Mrs. F. Tate was hired by the board to replace Mrs. Joan Mc- Farlane for the remainder of the school year at a salary of $2700. Mrs. Tate will be teaching grade 2. School Bus Trustee Clement brought up the matter of the school bus. which carries 46 of Richmond Hill pu- pils to Richvale school and which, according to arrangement with the School Area Board. does not leave the children right at the school but deposits them at Yonge St. Mr. Clement said that he had gone down to Richvale and watched the children standing in the cold wait- ing for the bus, had seen them let out at Yonge Street only to walk a half mile into Richvale School. He felt that the board should ask the School Area Board that the bus be driven right to the school. This bus also carries Richvale pupils. Mr. Clement also stated that Mr. Langdon told him it would cost $60 extra up to April 1 to take the children right to the school. “I think it would be out of place to ask the School Area Board to do this or even put extra trans- portation facilities on," said trus- tee Wilson. “It's up to the Area Board. We made the present ag- reement with them." Mr. Wilson moved that this sug- gestion be filed, as it would be out of order to ask the Area board to pay extra for this service. “Child- ren in other parts of our section are walking just as far". he added. His motion was seconded by trustee Armstrong and all present, except trustee Clement, voted for the motion which was carried. Following a phone call to Chair- man Richan of the Area Board, Mr. Clement revealed that the Ar- ea Board had decided to have the bus leave the children right at Richvale School, this arrangement to begin immediately. Make Appointments The board appointed Mrs. Robt. Keith for her second one-year term on the District High School Board. She was appointed by trustee Clement, seconded by trus- tee Tinker. the motion carried un- animously. Bert. Mabley was again appoint- ed School Attendance officer at a salary of $150 a year. A letter was received from Mrs. Markham Township's 1953 Plumbing and Sanitation Comm..- tee presented its first report to Council on Monday. In its brief Committee members Chairman Councillor A. Lennie and Coun cillor C. Hooper reported as fol- lows: “The Committee received a re- port from the plumbing inspec- tor with respect to his part in the turnover of services in that area which .was annexed to Richmond Hill on January 1. “The Committee is pleased to re- port satisfaction with the progress to date and is assured that the clerk ,treasurer, and inspector have the adjustments in hand. “Serious consideration was giâ€" ven to salary being paid the in- spector and the committee will have a recommendation to make when the time for a review of all salaries appears on the Council agenda. “The committee then considered reports from the Medical Officer of Health, and the provincial san- itary engineer with respect to plumbing and sanitation. The in- spector then apprised the commit- tee that the new 1952 provincial plumbing code has been passed and is to be enforced by municipal in- spectors â€" such enforcement to Vaughan Twp. Building Report George Bailey, building in- spector for Vaughan township has released a report on the building operations in the township for 1952. During this period 381 building permits costing $3.246 were issued and 202 dwellings. worth 51.756.- 500. and averaging $8.695 each were erected. Growth in the township is organized under the direction of Dr. Faludi, prominent plan- ning consultant. N O T I C E To Creditors TAKE NOTICE that all per- sons having claims against the es- tate of PAULINE McALLISTER. late of the Village of Richmond Hill. in the County of York. de- ceased .who died on or about the 281i] day of September. 1952. are required to send the same to the undersigned on or before the Blst (lay of January. 1953. after which date the undersigned will proceed to distribute the assets of the es- tate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated the 30th day of December 1952. Alexandria Parfitt and Robena chsc. Executirces co NORMAN A. TODD, Box 169, Richmond Hill, their solicitor. School Bus To Deliver Pupils Directly To Richvale School Alice M. Unger, request be granted. Trustee Wil- son voted against the motion. The month's leave of absence will be without remuneration. Property Committee Appointed Chairman Pollard appointed a Property Committee to investigate the purchasing of land for a school site. The Committee consists of trustee Barber as chairman and trustees Tinker and Clement. The question of the size of pro- perty to be considered was asked by trustee Barber and his query brought forth varied answers. Trustee Clement and Chairman Pollard were of the opinion that four acres was sufficient for a tenâ€" rooni school, with Principal Scott remarking that judging from the acreage around the present school which has four acres he would sug- gest a minimum of five acres was necessary. Trustee Tinker stated that he would like the board to take a look at some of the pre-fab schools and felt the board could put up a temporary building at the back of the present school build- ing until they could start construc- tion of the real school. “We've looked into those temâ€" porary buildings", replied trustee Clement. "I would rather see something permanent put up," said Trustee Armstrong. “This building here has been up for 45 years now and it's good for a lot more years yet.” In speaking of a location for the new site trustee Armstrong sug- gested that a survey of the area be made to find the greatest cen- tre of school population. Trustee Wilson asked, “Would you want to go to the extreme boundaries like Bayview?" “You might," answered Trustee Barber. “Some day two schools will be situated on Bayview, one at the north end and another at the south end. “I hardly think so," said Mr. Wilson. “I guarantee it," replied Trus- tee Barber. “Suppose Richmond Hill Development Company went to council stating they wanted to build 1000 homes on the northern limits, what then?” It was left to the new Property Committee to look for a new site and report findings back to the next meeting of the board. Committees Appointed Appointed by the chairman to the Finance Committee were Trus- tees Armstrong and Wilson; Re- pairs and Maintenance, Chairman James Pollard; Special Commit- tee, Trustees Wilson and Tinker. Meet With Teachers The board decided to meet Mon- day, January 19, with the teachers to discuss the salary schedule which was submitted to trustees recently by the staff. Markham Comm.Recommends Hiring A Professional Engineer begin during 1953. “A general discussion was held concerning plumbing, sanitation, water supply. drainage, and sew- age disposal as they apply to the Township in general, and to that ‘portion of the Township in Con- cession 1, south of No. 7 Highway in particular. It was agreed that a comprehenâ€" sive survey with particular refer- ence to the above should be under- taken. Towards this end, (and possibly towards the end of assist- ing other departments of the town- ship administration) the plumbing and sanitation committee strongly urges that Council take immediate steps to appoint a full time town- ship professional engineer.” Division Of Sections (Continued from page 1) “Unless Council passes an amend- ment to the by-law, this action will contravene the by-law." Deputy-Reeve Rutherford said, “Why permit annother dump to come into existence when we al- ready have one?” Councillor Robson added, “A dump is a necessity, of course, but certainly not an asset and we don’t need to go out looking for gar- bage.” “There's no doubt that it will deteriorate the area," commented the Reeve. Council decided that they should meet with Mr. Stun- den to discuss the matter. It was moved by Councillor Per- ry and seconded by Deputyâ€"Reeve Rutherford that Councillor James Robson be appointed a representa- tive to the Don Valley Conserva- tion Authority and Councillor Wm. Agar to the Humber Valley Con- servation Authority. Both these ap- pointees live in the respective riv- er regions and served in this cap- acity last year Council passed a resolution to raise the age limit from 16 to 18 years for scholars' tickets on TTC vehicles. Fox Bounty The Clerk's investigation into the fox bounties paid in surround- ing municipalities brought the following facts to light. In the period up to November. Markham Twp. paid for 60 foxes at $3 each while Vaughan paid $3 for 125 foxes. King paid $2 for 121 foxes in this period and Whitchurch re- ported no bounty paid. The coun- cil favoured approaching County Council in order to obtain some un- iformity in the matter of bounties or a cancellation of bounties alto- gether. Council made two appointments in township administration at this meeting. Constable William Adams was reappointed attendance officer and a by-law installed George Bailey as Building Inspector. A further byâ€"law was passed to es- tablish a Public Library in Thorn- â€"â€"__â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"hill. requesting a month’s leave of absence for Feb- ruary and the board voted with a majority that due to her long and faithful service to the school her Markham Council Considers Appointing A Twp. Engineer In the first Committee report of 1953 Markham Township's Plumb- ing and Sanitation Committee un- der the chairmanship of Councillor A. Lennie at last Monday's coun- cil meeting, recommended that the township consider the immediate appointment of a full time profess- ional engineer. This recommend- ation is similar to a resolution moved and seconded by Deputy- Reeve A. LeMasurier and Counâ€" cillor Lennie in September. of last. year which also advocated the hir- ing of a professional engineer. At present the township employs a Toronto firm of Consulting engin- eers to assist in any engineering problems. During the past few years the municipality has paid out on the average $5.000 yearly in fees to this firm of consulting engin- eers . The main discussion centred ar- ound whether Markham Township should attempt to hire their own engineer or in conjunction with Vaughan Township jointly employ an engineer to serve both munici- palities. Final decision was left with Reeve W. Timbers who will contact Vaughan Township Coun- cil on the subject and then report back to Council. The Sanitation Report also sug- gested a comprehensive survey of sewage disposal be made in Don- caster, Thornhill, and Highland Park areas. Reeve Timbersâ€"‘-The Planning Board is presently con- sidering a satisfactory site for a proposed Sewage Disposal Plant. Road Budget Road Committee Chairman Councillor W. Clark reported the Township's 1953 Road Budget is now in the process of preparation. Referring back to the 1952 Road expenditures Mr. Clark stated, “Mr. J. V. Ludgate. District High- ways Engineer must have a record of work done on certain roads be- fore a government subsidy can be paid." John Street in Thornhill was cited as an example where Departmental records are incom- plete. Deputyâ€"Reeve LeMasurier â€" “This is an urgent matter for we could very well lose any De- partmental grant." Continuing. he asked, “Did the Road Committee get Governmental approval before proceeding with the work on John Street”. Councillor C. Hooper (a member of the 1952 Road Commit- tee) â€"“The work on John Street was originally approved in 1951.” Clerk C. Hoover â€" “According to my knowledge a representative of the Highways Department contact- ed our Road Superintendent and informed him that the work on John Street would be acceptable to the Department providing at least two tenders were received." Deputyâ€"Reeve LeMasurier â€"â€" “Did we receive two bids?” Clerk Hoo- ver â€"â€" "Yes". Last August a resolution spon- sored by former Deputy-Reeve James and Councillor Hooper re- quested the Department to pay the regular subsidy on John Street, but it lacked details. The Clerk was PARISI SAVES YOU MONEY Parisi’s PARISI SAVES YOU MONEY instructed to forward what addit- ional information is required to the Department of Highways. Further in the matter of the Road Account Mr. Clark stated. “the department has requested that we make a transfer from the Cul- vcrt and Bridge account to the General Road Budget in order to cover overspending in one section of the budget.” The sum of $8,- 000 was set aside for culverts and bridges in 1952: actually the sum of 819.000 was spent. Deputy- Reeve LeMasurier â€" “How could we overspend so much in one sec- tion of the budget." Councillor Hooper â€" “You can't anticipate everything at the first of the year. This matter involves nothing more than mere transferring from one section of the Road Budget to the other." Councillor Lennie â€" "I presume then that last year's Road Committee spent more money on culverts and less on gravel.” De- puty LeMasurier â€" “In order to avoid a similar difficulty in 1953 we should get a monthly state- ment from our Road Committee showing our Road expenditures in relation to our budget". Reeve Timbers: “The thing to avoid is over-spending in our total budget. However we could make a check on our budget say every quarter." Councillor Lennie -â€" “With the road department our biggest expenditure, the securing of quarterly reports sounds like a good idea." On checking over the 1952 road expenditures, Mr. Clark reported that Council will likely end 1952 with a small deficit. It is expected the Department of Highways will grant approval to Thornhill Police Village for the purchase of a small tractor to be‘ used in snow removal work and weed cutting. High School Board Chairman Frank Burkholder and Trustees J. Robb and M. Smith of the Markham Village District High School Board waited on Council regarding the floating of a deben‘ ture issue to cover the cost of er- ecting their new $500,000 high school. Tenders for construction of the building will be called for on February 1 with actual work expected to commence in the early spring. Police Work Councillor Daniels .and Clerk Brown of Stouffville Village ap- peared before the members to dis- cuss a plan for the policing of the village by Markham Township pol- ice. If such an arrangement is feasible, a township constable will reside in Stouffville and handle the policing of the village and the eas- tern end of the township. No de- cision was reached on the matter. it being referred to the Police Committee (LeMasurier and Len- nie). Other Business Council reported that Doncaster well has been baled out and a new base put on the pump. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Jan. 15. 1953 3 Richmond Hill Agricultural Society ANNUAL MEETING IN THE MUNICIPAL HALL ON SATURDAY, IAN. 17th “It only leaks when it rains." We Can Supply Everything-in the Building Line You can't go wrong if you call on us for your building needs, our line is neat, com- Cap! NH Nirrvmwnk Funnel Sm. plete, and can’t be beat. See us about it â€" today! aa’m’ BE Ico; noormo RICH PARISI SAVES YOU MONEY â€"PRE-FIT WINDO UNIT ' M ~ P-LYW 6N INSULATION D ASH' TRIM GYPROC 'LI’HONE. TUrnei'4-1125 PARISI SAVES YOU MONEY, January Store-Wide Sale 60 Pr. Men’s Oxfords, in black, brown & ox blood, all sizes, special price . All Work Boots, nationally known brands, special- . . . . . . . . . $7.95 pair ly priced for this sale with leather, panco and cork soles, special price . . . . . . . . $7.95 pair I 20 Pr. of Men’s Oxfords, in broken sizes, special . . . . $5.00 pr. Rubber Boots, black rubber, at . . .. $4.25 a pair Rubber Boots, with reinforced red soles, excell- I ent value at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50 pr. Boys’ Rubber Boots, sizes 1-5, special . . $2.98 pr. I’ARI ‘I SAVES YOU MONEY Boys’ Station Wagon Coats in taupe only, double breasted, special price . . . . . . . . $15.95 each All Dress Trousers. drastically reduced to $9.95 pr. Boys‘ Wool Melton Cloth 8; Tweed Breeches, cot- Stroller Coats, zipper front. _ y in grey, blue, taupe. sale price . . . . _ . $24.90 Pro Jacket at special price All wool melton cloth with quilted rayon ..... . . . . - . . . . n. . I lining, slash pockets, knitted all wool neck, cuffs and waist band, special price $12.89 each Child’s Snow Suits, English twill, with double zip. per, sizes 4 to 6x. sale price . . Child’s 3-Pc. Snow Suits. sizes 4 to 6x. sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.95 each Clearance of Boys' Parkas. in brown only. sale price $7.95 each ton lining with leather knee. spec. pr. $3.98 pr. Y n 1 2 to 3x. sale price I'ARISI SAVES YOU MONI 36 YONGE ST. S. PARISI SAVES YOU MONEY. Child‘s Snow Suits. English twill with zipper. size $7.95 each ALL MERCHANDISE AT 20 % DISCOUNT HERE ARE SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS TO CLEAR Women‘s, Misses’ Dress Shoes, Ox- fords, loafers, reg prices*S4.95 to $7.95 pair, sale price . . . . _ $2.98 to $4.95 pair SAVE! MANUFACTURER’S CLEARANCE of Dress Sox, 15% nylon and cotton, 3 pair $1.50 Men’s Work Sox, a special buy for this sale only, all wool grey only, soft for wearing comfort, special price .oco...-.u... 79c . Boys’ Lined Jeans, sizes 6 to 16, reg. price $4.29 sale price Penman's Men‘s Comb., fleece lined, special price, . . . . . . . $3.79 pair detachable fur collar, . . $10.95 each _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.79 Printed Boys’ Lined Jeans $3.59. sale price $2.98 Assortment of Boys’ Long Trousers, special price, .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.95 pair Belts, reg. price 31.50. sale 99c TUrner 4 - 1502 PARISI SAVES YOU MONEY PARISI’S FAMILY STORE MEN’S, lADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WFAR RICHMOND HILL PARISI SAVES YOU MONEY,- r PARISI SAVES YOU MONEY PARISI SAVES YOU MONEY MONEY __.‘ : S PARISI SAVES YOU