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We Can Supply Everything in the Building Line xades now available in the lsy Satin”. This is the scrub- a jifly with brush or roller, st 30 minutes so a smooth, Ponl’s trade-mark for its acrylic fibu. .EDUGATION. ,PHONI no.4 AGE.” HU. 8-5406 23A20 Over the objections of Reeve Timbers and Deputy-Reeve Le- Masurier; Councillors Hooper. 1Lennie and Clark voted to award an $880 contract to the Beamish Construction Company for the paving of the curved entrance into the new township offices at Buttonville. As Property Com~ mittee Chairman Councillor Hooper had only one bid to pre- sent to Council, both Messrs. Timbers and LeMasurier advo- cated that other prices be securâ€" ed before the contract was award- ed. In insisting that the township get several competitive prices. Deputy-Reeve LeMasurier went on record as taking strong excep- tion to the spending of public funds before first securing more than one tender. Police Cruiser In his summary Chairman Kin- nee remarked. “these changes will bring the Thornhill school in complete line with the curricu- lum and facilities now being of- fered at Richmond Hill District High School." By unanimous consent Council accepted the Board's recommendations. Wants More Than One Bid Referring to the matter of the gymnasium on which the province will pay no grant. Chairman Kin- nee stated “the Board unanimous- ly agreed that a secondary school without a gymnasium is not going to offer us the type of school we want." The Board had originally asked Council to approve a 27 class- room purely academjc school, complete with a $180,000 double gymnasium. The $720,000 school would have offered accommoda- tion to 810 pupils and the sum of $540,000 would have been eligi- ble for provincial grant. However, this type of school was strongly opposed by a large~ number of ratepayers in the southern area and by Trustee ‘W. Dean. The ratepayers and Mr. Dean both favoured a school which offered the teaching of practical options. This new school, which will cost an estimated $800,000 ($775,- 000 for the school plus $25,000 for the school site) will offer accommodation to 850 students. Of this total figure of $800,000 the sum of $540,000 will be eli- gible for a provincial grant. At present the province will pay no grant for gymnasiums or rooms for the teaching of practical options. ‘ (Continued from page B former stand, the Richmond Hill District High School Board has applied to Markham Township for approval to erect a vocational type school to serve the Thornhill area. In a brief presented to Council by Chairman M. Kinnee and Markham'a two represent- atives Trustees W. Dean and H. Collard, the Board proposes to erect a 27 classroom school com- plete with one shop, one home economics room and a single gymnasium. Rev. Chafnbers had stipulated that text books used by the min- isters would be non-sectarian and Rev. Calvin Chambers of the Thornhill Presbyterian Church recently petitioned the Board for permission for district ministers to teach Religious Knowledge in the Area Schools, the Board «it.L ciding Tuesday night to continue its present schedule of having re- ligious training taught by the tea- chers. This decision was arrived at following discussion of previ- ous difficulties which arose when ministers were in charge of relig- ious training. Markham To Vote On Wards “Would it be possible" asked Trustee Mel. Roy, “for our Co- ordinating Principal David Smith to make a survey to estimate the number of such double family dwellings in our area?" The Board agreed with Mr. Roy‘s sugâ€" gestion and will ask Mr. Smith for such a report to be given at the meeting of the Board next Tuesday. Continue own Religious Sohed. i Giving his opinion on the ques- tion at Tuesday night's meeting of the Board Chairman K. Rich- an stated it was impossible for trustees to estimate the school population if homes were con- stantly being divided for addit- ional families. He added the Board’s main purpose in drafting the resolution was to point out the difficulty of the situation was causing the Board and the extra school population it was bringing into the area. Said Trustee Jackson Taylor. “A man has the right to do any- thing he wants to his home but I don't see why a council can't tax a man for extra revenue tak- en in. To say a man can't div- ide up his own home, well I just don’t go for it. If this business of dividing up a single dwelling is hard on the schools then I say tax the owner for it. School tax- es are put up anyway with the ad- dition of all these extra children brought into the district.” Over the objection oi Reeve School Area Board No. 1 Markham and Vaughan is drafting a resolution to be sent the‘councils of Markham and Vaughan Townships expressing its concern regarding the dividing of one-family dwellings into living quarters for two or more families. Area Board Expresses Its Concern 2-Family House Board Decides Teachers Handle Religious Lessons Plan To Petition Councils tario and York Firm Filmwbofifi- cil $50.00. Council took no action on a request from the Richmond Hill Fire Brigade to increase its stand-by fee to $300.00, plus a similar increase in its fee for answering fires to $50.00 for each call. The brigade listed the re- cent installation of a new fire alarm call system as the main reason for increased operational costs. ‘ The Council has accepted the bid of Dominion Securities Lim- ited to purchase a $14,659 de- benture issue covering local im- provements on three roads in Elmwood and Clarke Avenue in Doncaster. This four-year issue was accepted at par with interest at 4% per cent. Fine Costs ‘ Councillor Lennie who with Deputy-Reeve LeMasurier moved and seconded the resolution, stated, “I feel it would be unjust that the performance of his duty should cost a police officer per- sonal money”. Referring to it as a “questionable p r e c e d e n t”, Reeve Timbers remarked that ‘it had not been the policy of council to award such payments". Councillor Clark suggested Coun- cil should, in making its decision. bear in mind that it has not made similar concessions in the past to other constables who have had accidents. Debentures Timbers, members have decided to award Police Constable D. Dukes the sum of $100.00 towards the cost of a new cruiser to re- place his former one which was recently wrecked while chasing a suspect. The automobile was insured for everything over the $100.00 figure. Trustees had their pictures ta~ ken Tuesday night to be run in a future edition of the Argus ma- gazine along with a feature on Langstaff Public School, the ar- ticle to emphasize the type of structure used in the addition as being a good example for future schools. The Board turned down a pro- posal to buy 16 more radios for classrooms because it was felt they were not a necessary item when there was such a heavy ex- penditure at the present time. Langstafi' School Featured It was decided that Dr. Doan would get the religious books from the Department of Educa- tion for the next meeting of the Board and that Rev. Chambers be invited to meet at a later date with the trustees who would re- view the situation with him. Buy Records But No Radios Hugh Martin, Music Supervis- or was granted his request for the purchasing of 21 albums of educational records. each album to cost $4.97. The albums will be purchased at a reduced rate, to- tal cost being $104.37. “We recognize'the good the ministers would do”, said Chair- man Richan, “but there are too ma‘ny controversial sides to con- sider.” “Well have to make sure the teachers make a thorough job of this training,’ added Trustee Mel. Roy. Chairman Richan asked if there were many schools using minis- ters to teach religious knowledge, With Dr. A. W. R. Doan replying there were very few. He stated the Department of Education published books for every grade up to the sixth grade and he could obtain samples for the Board to inspect. At the pres- ent time a Scripture reading and prayer are given by each teacher before classes begin. - classes would be held oncé a week in as many Area schools as possible. '1_‘he members granted the On Miss Orr of Aero Activities Ltd. appeared before council to present a petition hearing about 160 names and stating that the undersigned had no objection to Regarding the gymnasium, Mr. Kinnee said that the Board had revised its decision to request a double gym-auditorium to a sing- le one with a curtain wall mak- ing it possible to extend it con- ven'ently at a later date. He sai that the Board couldn't see its way clear to delete a gym in the plans entirely, in view of the many purposes it serves. Maple Aimol-t An estimated $25,000 for a school site added to the cost of the school completes the $800,000 debenture request. for which the Board is asking approval. Gymnasium “We as a Council. have expres- sed our confidence in the High School Board and we must con- sider seriously their recommend- ations.” said Reeve Marshall Mc- Murchy. Mr. Kinnee said that strong representation had con- vinced the Board that people in the southern area wished to have the same school facilities as the present school. ‘ Vaughan Twp., assumes 48.6 per cent of the responsibility in the school district costs of the High School Area. Vaughan township Council, on an unanimous vote, sanctioned the proposal by the Richmond Hill District High School Board to erect a $775,000 High School at Thornhill. Earlier, Vaughan Council had deferred the decision on the school until more figures were available. At last Monday’s meeting, Board chairman M. J. Kinnee and Trustee R. Wat- son presented the revised proposal of the Board with the approval of . the Department of Education to council for their approval. Sell Debentures For $99.30 Vaughan Council Passes High Sch. Bd. Proposal For $775,000 School ounty Appliances Lowest prices in the Metropolitan Area. Sale Price & up G. E ELECTRIC KETTLES $10.50 G. E. FLOOR POLISHERS $44.95 For Guaranteed Satisfaction in TV Repairs, consult us â€" we have our own Service Men & Installation Crews ' ~"ADMIRAL TV 17” Sets -- Table Model NO DOWN PAVMENT UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY Free Gift With Every Purchase We also feature a complete line of Westinghouse and General Electric Television the firmyof Wabash-d Gundytv'l‘; ronto, at the price of $99.30. The issue will bear interest at 4% per cent and will run for 20 years. Council received a letter from Richmond Hill council regarding fire services in the front area of Vaughan township. Richmond Hill council has requested an ad- ditional $100 for standby time. bringing the total to $300 and an increase from $40 to $50 for each fire attended. The council made .arrange- ments to sell the $250,000 de- benture issue for the Thornh‘ill and ‘Langsgaff school additions to Council deferred the inatter for further consideration. The‘ matter is Helng referred to the township’s solicitor. Sell Bonds the establishment of a proposed airport near Maple. Miss Orr stated that several people whom she approached regarding the petition, said they had been given to understand that the air- field would somewhat resemble Malton airport and would be a centre for jet planes. Miss Orr emphasized to coun- cil that the airport would be on about the same scale as the do- mestic airport near Buttonville and added that a circuit could be devised whereby planes would not fly over Maple. ' THE LIBERAI), Ricfimond mu, Thurs., Nov. 112 Markham Rd. REFRIGERATORS FROM 5 1 99.00 UP Torridheat, Quickheat, Gurney Furnaces and burners The Richmond Hill and District Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society extends a cordial invitation to pres- ANNUAL BIBLE CONFERENCE For free estimates & expert workman- ship CALL} ELECTRICAL & HEATING CONTRACTOR AT 8 P.M. at the Lions Community Hall, Centre Street East, A good attendance is hoped for by the exewbive. Richmond Hill. James Johnson NOVEMBER 8th and 9th, 1953 BEGINNING WITH THEâ€" Morning Sessions at 10 a.m., Afternoon Sessions at 1.30 p.m., Evening Sessions at 7 1mm Come and enjoy the Conference with WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 CHARTER NIGHT of the Brethren in Christ Church AT HEISE HILL (GORMLEY) G. E. IRONS $10.50 N ewtonbrook cut at its Charter Night 6186 Yonge Street BA. 1-1384 TU. 4-2089