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Many Richmond Hill consum- ers had a late Sunday morning breakfast when a heavy limb from a poplar tree pulled down six wires on Church Street .at the rear of the Richmond Theatre. The wires fell to the ground burning a hole in the road. How- ever, repairmen quickly restored the service. The financial situation at pres. ent is encouraging and the As- sociation feels that by September the amount for the ice plant can be l'eaChef’ 9"“ we will have skat- ing this winter. The Richmond Hill Arena As. sociation will keep the campaign going throughout the summer. If you are going away for the holidays it would help the can- vasser if you would send your in- vestment to the Bank of Nova Scotia before you depart. Also many of the canvassers go on vacation so you may not be can- vassed for some time. All can- vassers should take their cam- paign funds to the Bank of Nova Scotia as soon as possible. ’ High winds on Sunday last pro- vided considerable trouble calls for Hydro Electric service men in this district until early Monday morning. The force of the wind blew limbs and branches onto hydro (wires causing short pow- er failures throughout the day. Campaign Continues $45,000â€" SUTTON : The four day Inter Branch Pony Club Rally was held in the town fair grounds last week. NEWMARKET : Council is mak- ing another bid for mail delivery in the town. AURORA : Business men have subscribed over $200 towards the cost‘of additional parking space in the town. AURORA : Rev. H. Howey of the United Church has accepted the charge at West Hill and left to take up his duties on July 1. Fallen Wires Burn Hole On Church St. $25,000- AGINCOURT : The c for the addition to St. Anglican Church was week in a ceremony by the Right Rev. E. H. Co-adjutor Bishop of NEWMARKET : The Rotary Club will make its annual peanut drive this year to raise $2,000 for the purchase of equipment for the new Library. get on the town, Joseph Dales budgeted this 000 for count AGINCOURT : M shall has been president of the Council of Women a1 meeting at Hels N EWMARKET HERE: $35,000â€" LISTOWEL: A new $20,090 hydro substation of the Public Utilities Commission was opened last week. The substation is expect- ed to reduce the capital expendi- ture by savings effected in pur- ghasing electric energy from the‘ SUTTON 2 Roving bands of dogs which have killed more than 20 sheep in four attacks have forced farmers in the area to guard their sheep with rifles. Fearing the dogs would attack children, the farmers have said they will band together in an attempt to destroy the dogs. News From Next Door 11.8 will :1 this 1 county V mill mean $50,000 n a levy of 1 according to The town 1 year for 0111 y purposes. Helsinki ' : The York ¢ Mrs. R. J. Mar- 1 elected a vice he International an at the trienni- elsinki, Finland. â€"$30,000 â€"-$20,000 -â€"$40,000 cornerstone :. Timothy’s s laid last conducted I. Wilkinson Toronto. adoptiqu Iounty bud- ' of $51,292 g to Reeve Iwn council 7 only $40.- First stop on entering the for- est was made at one of the log dumps where the visitors tried their hand at woods identifica- tion, estimating the board foot contents of several skidways of logs and the cordage of a pile of fuelwood. Zone Forester, D. E. Gage and foreman C. Hollidge acted as judges for the three live- ly contests and declared the fol- lowing winners: Elton Armstrong. Reeve of King Townshipâ€"log identifica- tion: Jack Smith. County Clerk, Board foot volume: Ivan Mc- Laughlin, Reeve of Whitchurch Townshipâ€"fuelwood cordage. The ’winning contestants were each presented with a fence post produced on the Forest. Next stop was an inspection of a small dam built fifteen years to provide water for ,fire protec- tion. It is interesting to note that the stream rises only 700 feet from the dam, and didn’t exist until several years after the sur- rounding 500 acre tract had been reforested. An even flow has been maintained during the past Approximately seventy - five members of the York County Council including guests, made their annual visit to Vivian For- est on Friday, June 18th. The tour followed a luncheon at Mus- selman’s Lake and terminated the Council’s summer session. In severe cases, the oat nema- tode infestation may be noted in an entire field but. more frequent- ly it is patches of varying size. In infected areas, ,the oat crop will germinate normally but in a week or ten days it is stunted and the grain stands very erect without the usual wavy appearance of healthy grain. Tips of the blades turn reddish and later yellow and The oat nematode,, a tiny worm-like creature so small that it cannot be seen with the naked eye, ,is-causing severe damage in ‘many oat fields all across the Province. The pest which attacks the roots of oat plants, has been reported in York County on sev- eral occasions and farmers are advised to be on the look-out for it. Usually, the nematode is present for several years before it is noted and the build-up of the nematode population depends to a great extent upon the fre- quency with which grains and particularly oats, are grown on a field. The oat nematode will sur- vive and might even increase slightly on wheat and barley but it is on oats that it multiplies rapidly and causes such heavy losses. Officials Visit Forest Projects & Plantations Oat Nematode Serious Problem In Ontario Reeve W. J. Taylor of Richmond Hill and Mayor Crawford Rose of Aur- ora try out the special two handled broom the operation of which was the We won. Behind Reeve Tom stubborn burros. Taylor’s superb pitching and two Casulaties in powerful doubles by ‘Fiery’ Alf bases ran high Stong and Fearless Floyd Per- both teams bobb kins, Richmond Hill‘s gallant back of their (in band of ball players hung up a desperately to t 2-1 victory over a mighty Aurora grim Struggle to team in Monday‘s Donkey Base- “ " ball game. Steamer Sta .._.__ _ _____I_1:_ An excited crowd of several thousand spectators from both towns and surrounding districts greeted with the glee the antics of their elected representatives as they traded blows with the The game part of the Lions sponsored Western Round-Up was originally scheduled for last Friday evening but had been postâ€" poned to Monday because of rain. VOLUME LXXVI. NUMBER 1 Richmond Hill Wins Game The final stop was made in the north tract where chemi-peeling operations are underway in a 27 year old stand of dying Scots pine. The trees were originally planted to stabilize b10wsand and due to the dry, sterile nature of the site, has never flourished. Spittle bugs, and needle-killing fungus has already caused con- siderable mortality. fifteen years Before the stand is beyond salvage,, the Department is plan- ning to utilize as much of the ma- terial as possible for pulpwood. Following cutting it will be re- planted in Jack pine, considered more resistant to spittle bug and fungus attack. SUTTON : The Church of the Immaculate Conception was op- ened here last Sunday. Seating 375, it contains such features as oil heating, modern washrooms. an electric organ and a "crying" room where mothers with small children may see and hear the service. A PA. system installed in the lead car was used to good advant- age in describing points of in- terest throughout the tour. Other Lands and Forests officials at- tending, included Regional For- ester P. Addison, District Forest- er A. W. Leman and J. Jackson of the Division of Reforestration. Farmers who are suspicious of nematode damage in their fields are requested to bring samples of the suspicious plants to the office of the Agricultural Rep- resentative in Newmarket. Control measures for the oat nematode are long rotations, avoiding oats as much as possible. Fields badly infested should be seeded down and left in hay or pasture for at least three years and if oats are to be grown they should be seeded on the sod ground and followed by wheat seeded again to hay or pasture. l The roots of infected plants where the nematodes attack will be short and stubby with shallow branches with an undue amount of soil clinging to them. Infested roots usually have a yellowish colour while healthy roots are white. At the present time, the female cyst stage of the oat nema- tode may be visable to the eye on the roots as a small roundish white sack, about the size of a grain of salt. Casulaties in negotiating the bases ran high as players from both teams bobbed along on the back of their donkeys or clung desperately to their necks in a grim struggle to stay aboard. “Steamer” Stan Tinker who gave a sparkling performance in the outfield did a complete loop when thrown while chasing a fly ball. Leading the attack for Aurora was “Buck” Rogers 3 "ringer" Players often found it necess- ary to resort to ingenious meth- ods in order to score a run. Coun- cillor Perkins tempted one slow moving mule to home plate us- ing his straw hat as bait. withered. The little or not at areas maintain pearance. “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-cmntiah, liberty; In 0, Wing, Cinhy." grain will stool all and infected a‘backward ap- penalty in Monday night’s donkey-base- ball game between municipal legislators of the neighbouring towns. Clerk Crawford and the Reeve explained that money could not be advanced until certain stages had been reached, and asked the school board members to return next meeting on June 24, at 8 p. In. “You should make some headway at once,” said Clerk Crawford, “the Municipal Board goes on holidays for the summer and we must have their approval before letting contracts." A by-law to improve Fergus Ave. received two readings and was sent to the Municipal Board for approval. Some delay on this project has been caused by the Municipal Board asking for construction details. Two delegations attended. Two property owners from the second concession wanted the ditches fronting their property cleaned out, and two members of the school bd. from Vivian asked for an advance of funds in order to begin their proposed four-room school. Mrs. Mary Bachlowa, who form- erly operated a tea-rom on Moray Ave., Lake Wilcox, was granted a license to move her business to another location at the Lake. Some objections have been re- ceived from residents regarding the new location but after an in- spection by members of council and the York County Health Un- it, Council could “sée no reason for not granting this license.” Relief bills for May amounted to $713.01. General bills passed were for $2,353.83. Discussing the recent applica- tion of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church to estab- lish a cemetery near Bogartown, Fred Timbers, member of the Whitchurch Planning Board said that the board had not been con- tacted by the applicants. The regular meeting of Whit- church Council scheduled for June 12, was postponed until June 16, to give the councillors an opportunity to attend the Aur- ora Horse Show. School Board Asks ForAdvance To Begin School from the Oak Ridges Lions Club, who scored the visiting teams only run. Aurora twirler Jim Murray came prepared with his head sheathed in a tin helmet. Ace Cook and Jim Corbett were outstanding for Aurora in defeat. Richmond Hill’s line-up includ~ ed, Tom Taylor, Bud Jones, Lau- der Glass. Floyd Perkins, Alf Stong, Jim Grainger, Frank Shor- ter, Bob Ross, Stan Tinker, and Harold Sanderson. 5 am. Tuesday was the time set for Aurora to clean Richmond Hill’s Yonge and Centre St. inter- section. We doubt if Aurora would welch on the forfeiture but at 8 am. this Tuesday, the intersection looked no tidier than usual. This system is being adopt- ed in communities through- out Canada and has proven quite satisfactory. While the banks will no longer be open on Saturday mornings, additional banking hours will be had every Fri- day between 4.30 and 6 p.m. This will permit business people to make later depos- its and also enable bank staffs to enjoy the full week- end. Manager C. J. Hart of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and H. Bawden, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia have announced the adoption of a 5-day week for Richmond Hill bank staffs. Such a plan has put Richmond Hill on a similar system as used in banks in Aurora, Newmarket and Thornhill. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY JULY 1,1954 New Bank Hours 3rd prize 'â€" Gobdyear Pillows, No. 57155, A. W. Peel, 3 Minnie Ave., Beverley Hills P.O. The Thornhill Sketch and Daub Club’s booth drew a large audi- ence on both nights and was so successful that Lion President Jack Bentham has announced that next year the Sketch and Daub Club will join the Flower Show in a combined exhibit and compe- tition which should attract en- tries from those who are interest- ed in this form of art. Follow- ing is a list of the numerous prizes offered by the Thornhill and District Lions Club and the winners: Prize Winners 1st prize â€" 1954 Chevrolet, ticket No. 41886, C. Kerrigan, 390 Huron St., Toronto. 2nd prize â€" Frigidaire Fi‘eezer, No. 42558, H. Hansford, 15 Kirby Rq., Beverley Hills. The graduating class from Oak Ridges Public Schol held a ban- quet at the Ridge Inn Friday, June 25. The following are the graduating pupils: Carol Joyce, Margaret Morley. Leona Morley, Charles Kirk, William Burgess, Claudia Marshall, Ann Stuart, Pat Hutchinson, John Stokes, Brian McDonald, Carolyn Mc- Kenzie, Sheila Murphy, Joy Roi- fey, Kenneth Tinkler, Elaine Fletcher. Gerald Glover, Keith Barnsdale, John Comfort, Bruce Hudson, Herbie Gibson” Stewart Hollingsworth, Ron Woods, Dale Boyle, Marjorie Cockerill, Paul Donnelly. Each student receiv- ed a crest, The judges finally selected Bob Lang’s Coronation Square Dance from Caledonia as_ the winner. with Stinson’s square from Will- owdale, second, and the Hobin sqliore from Toronto, third. 25 Graduate From Oak Ridges School The First Annual Square Dance competition for the Bradings’ Trophy provided, as expected, outstanding entries, and the hun- dreds of square dance fans who followed the dancing agreed with the judges that it was almost im- possible to separate the first three squares. - John Stokes won the Loundes’ Memorial Trophy for the all- round student for the year. Mrs. Zimmerman was teacher of this class. The Flower Show. managed and directed by the Thornhill and District Horticultural Society, achieved success within an hour after the Carnival opened. The great number of entries filled the display area to capacity, and lov- ers of flowers flocked in droves to see the exhibits. The Thornhill District Lions Club wishes to extend its sincere thanks to all those outside the club who helped in so many ways to firmly establish the Summer When the last switch was pulled at the Farmer’s Mar- ket in Thornhill at midnight, June 24, it brought to an end the greatest and most successful Summer Carnival ever held hy the Thornhill District Lions Club. Every phase of the Carnival was unquestionably an outstanding success. It would be impossible to single out any individual Lion in the club for special praise because every member contributed in his own way to such an ex- tent that without such whole-hearted support success could not have been achieved. Carnival in Thornhill as the out- stagding event in the district. Bind Asks $15,000 Increase In Derbcnture Issue "Stay Within Original Estimate”-- Council Asks Toronto Man Wins Thornhill Lions Draw For ’54 Chevrolet York County Council, on June 28, at its final meeting until November amended the finance report to read, “de- lete the item of $60,000 granted to the county hospi- tal. The grant will be pro- vided for by the issuance of $300,000 debentures .with- out interest, with the first payment and levy to be made in 1955.’ This will reduce the county levy by 1 1/5 mills this year and is a way of guaranteeing the hospital board the money to go ah- ead with their project. They are assured of their grant from the county and can get their government grants. This with the passing of the by-laws authorizing the War- den and treasurer to borrow money to carry on the coun- ty business for 1954 and for Payments to the Children’s Aid and the grants to various organizations completed the work for this session. County Changes Mind 0n Hospital Grant __=,_-- -.--...... The adult’s door prize on Thursday night, a Westinghouse Automatic clothes dryer was won by Mrs. Russ Elgie of Thornhill. The Pet Show on Wednesday night attracted a very large en- try list and prize winners in this competition were Peggy Rae; Susan Oliver, Bruce Wyan, Elean- or Wyan, Sonora Stewart, Jane Harris, Penny Hughes, Betty Taylor, Don McDonough, Gail Howe and Beth Donkersley. For the first time in the his- tory of the Lions Club Carnival stage entertainment was provided free, and the CBL-TV stars Mild- red Moray and AI Harvey got into the spirit of the carnival to such an extent that the crowd refused to allow them to leave until they had been brought back for sev- eral encores. ".5--." The $300 oil paihrtii‘nigwdonated by the Sketch and Daub Club was WOE by Mrs. Johns of Thornhill. The Dumont Television Set, which was Wednesday night’s door prize for adults was won by Mrs: Wm. Morrison, Elgin Mills. On the basis of the tremend- ous support accorded this Carni- val by the total attendance, which was estimated to be in the vicin- ity of between three and four thousand for the two nights, the Thornhill District Lions Club is assured of funds to carry on its community work, and plans are already being discussed for the 1955 Carnival which, when next year rolls around, will again lead the way to wholesome fun for the entire area. The bicycles ,one of which was given away each night to a lucky boy or girl were won by Richard Mackey, Doncaster, on Wednes- day night, and Diane Maw, of Thornhill, on Thursday night. 16th prize, Fifst Aid Kit, No. 37721, David Summers, 24 Cath- eri‘n_e» Rd.,i Aurora, Ont. 17th prize. 6 tiils Neilson’s Co- coa, No. 43686, B. Corless, Elgin Mills, Ont. 18th 'prize -â€" Stand Lamp, No‘ 43815, Gary Leach, Hunt’s Lane Richmond Hill. 11th prize, Tbilet Acéessory, No. 57049, Vera Poulter, Thorn- hill. 12th prize â€" Record Album, No. 55844, Harry Elnor, 586 Brock Ave., Toronto. 13th prize, Record Album, No. 46447, Edith Jones, R. R. 2 Vic- toria} _Park7 Ave., Agincourt. 14th prize, Nylo‘n Shirt, No. 57222, Helen North, 513 St. Clar- ens, Toronto. 15th prize, Flash Light, No 53919, E. Harley, Galt, Ont. 10th prize â€" Case Master Dog Food, No. 42471, A. C. Trudeau, 112 Bannockburn, Toronto. 6th prizé â€" Electric Grill, No. 46031, James Camp, 52 Ranel Av_e.,_ Wilson Heights. 9th prize 4â€" Cut Glass Bowl, No. 45025, W. J. Lomax, 18 Fen- wick Ave., Toronto. ' 7th prize â€"â€" Ksrsi’rtd Canned Goods, No. 53216, Mary Wade, Thornhill. 8th prize -â€" Silver Vase, No. 50901, Bob Murphy, 92 Temper- angq, Aurora, Ont. 4th prize -â€" Dunlop Cushions, No. 52613, E. J. Pring, 686 Glen- cairn Ave., Toronto. 5th prizé _ Eleétric Kettle, No, 39473, Nancy Schleihauf, 163 Comer St., Toronto. “We’re for Ice”, said these two genial business partners right from the beginning of the campaign and just to show their enthusiasm they have offered to donate their gasoline profits from July 5, 6 and 7 sales to the Artificial Ice funds. Messrs. Norm. Cook and Sid Hunt of Hunt and Cook Motors, one of Richmond Hill’s newest businesses, are really interested in the cam- paign for Artificial Ice in the village arena. The ice committee and the community say "thanks a million” to these two men who have displayed such a generousâ€"spirited attitude to the Artificial Ice program. With people like these behind a project it’s bound to be a success “We’re For I ce” FRIDAY â€" Every Friday Bingo Army, Navy and Air Force Club, Stop 120 Yonge St., at 8 pm. Ad- mission 35c. tfc49 JULY 1 â€" Owing to the holiday, there will be no bingo this week at the Orange Hall, Richmond Hill. clwl JULY 4 â€" Sunday, 2 to 6 pm. Richmond Hill Horticultural Soc- iety visit to garden of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lamb, 19 Church St. N. Open to members and their friends. clwl JULY 5: Monday. Meeting of Richmond Hill council at the municipal offices at 7 pm. Dele- gations wishing to appear are re- quested to do so at the second meeting (if the month and to no- tify the clerk three days in ad- vance. clwl Of this amount 6 per cent will go for architect’s fees, $11,796; fencing $4,300.10; contingencies $2,303.90. Some on the Board thought provision for extension should be eliminated. If this were done $8,000 would begcut off the cost of the school as well as three weeks architects fees for the work. If not, three more weeks would be needed‘ to revise plans. LAKE WILCOX Community Hall Jamboree â€" Every Sunday Night 8.30 pm. Refreshment tickets. Adults 50c, children 25c. Enter- tainment free. tfc44 EVERY MONDAY â€" $100 Jack- pot Bingo at Community Hall, Spruce Ave., Stop 22A Yonge St. at 8.15 pm. tfc51 There is a motion on our books to eliminate the extension, this motion held in abeyance until we met with council to see if we could get further information as to whether the Hauseman or Elliott Areas would be sub-divid- ed. If they are going to be subâ€" divided it would be worthwhile to plan for further extension." “Council has no knowledge of these planned subdivisions,” said Reeve Taylor. .‘Our first plan,” said James Pollard, chairman of the school board, “was for a straight mason- ry building. We had agreed on this plan. Three of our members became interested in the Hills Construction, 3 prefabricated type of school, which we were told, would go up faster and cheaper. This type of construc- tion was put to a vote and car- ried. We understood we would have a saving in the cost of la- bour and materials and when we opened the tenders some were $50,000 over the estimate. The architect discovered an error in his plans. We told him we want- ed a school below $200,000 and to keep costs down. We again re- ceived tenders for the revised plans, one at $196,500 and the other at $198,600. We chose the lowest one. Revise Present Plans And Cut Costs -- Ross Richmond Hill council told the Public School Board at a joint meeting of the two groups on Thursday night, that it was the unanimous wish of council that the Board should stay within its original estimate of $200,000 for the build- ing of the proposed new school. Council and the Board met for the purpose of discussing the Board’s recent re- quest for council to issue debentures to the amount of $215,000, which is $15,000 over the original request which council has already approved, and which has been passed by the municipal Board. Technically speaking, council has no control over the Board’s expenditures, this being controll- ed by the Municipal Board who must approve each debenture issue made by a council. In mak- ing its decision to disapprove of the increase in the cost of the school, council stated it was ex- pressing its disapproval of high education costs in the hope the Board would stick to its original estimate and because of the de- lay it would take to get another hearing by the Municipal Board. If another hearing is required this would necessitate a delay of perhaps two months, since it is expected the Municipal Board is cancelling all hearings for the summer months. In opening the discussion, Reeve W. J. Taylor, stated coun- cil had received the Board’s re- quest and felt it would save val- uable time for them to meet to- gether. “Council is aware of the urgent need for a school,” he continued, “we know every min- ute counts. We have asked you here to-night so we might"hear your reasons for increasing the cost of the school from the orig- inal $200,000 to $215,000.” “Nor the Planning Board,” said ' 'Coming Events HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 It’s Always COOL HT THE RICHMOND THEATRE Carefully Air-conditioned For Your Comfort . “Mr. Middleton is referring to a plan which was turned down flat by the Board,” said Trustee Tinker, “because we felt an archi- tecturally designed school would be more in keeping with the develOpment of Richmond Hill. But I still feel economy could be effected with an architecturally built building. The Hill’s constru- tion seemed to be a good com- promise and the architects gave us every reason to believe that there would be extensive savings on construction costs and erectâ€"' ion time. I feel construction deo tails, however, in our present plan have contributed considerably to the cost, and had .we had any other architect but Mr. Parkin, the school would be a little cheap- er. It is Mr. Parkln’s privilege, he has a high standard to main- tain.” “Not exactly," said Mr. Tinker. “All the little extras add up and for this reason we are paying $20 to $30,000 more than we should. We were sure $180,000 would cover construction of the school. I feel we could reduce the cost of the school without sacrificing the teaching staff. They would have the proper facilâ€" ities and we would have that much more money for salaries to keep up our standard.” JULY 5 â€" Monday. Meeting of Markham Township Council at the municipal offices, Buttonville, at 1:30 pm. clwl JULY 6 â€"Tuesday at 8 p.m., Un~ ited Church Hall, Thornhill and District Horticultural Society Delphinium and Rose Show. Speakers, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wil- son. Topic "Roses and our gar- den.” I clwl JULY 9 â€" Friday, 8 pm. Lions Street Dance and Carnival, Main Street, Markham Village, Amuse- ments for young and old. Come and hélp us to help others. The Lions count on your support. JULY 13 â€" Tuesday. Ice Cream Social at Vellore Hall, auspices Vellore Junior Farmers. Dancing to Weir’s Orchestra 9 to 1. Every- one welcome. clwl JULY 13 â€" Tuesday. Ice cream social and dance at Vellore Hall, sponsored by Vellore Junior Far- mers. Dancing to Weir's Orches- tra 9â€"1. All the ice. cream you can eat. Everyone welcome. Ad- mission $1.00. c2w1 Councillor Wesley Middleton questioned the new cost of the school when he asked why there was a $15,000 jump from the original estimate. “At our last discussion.” her said, “I under- stood $200,000 would be enough money. To my mind, labour and materials haven‘t gone up in price.” “Let’s go all the way and say enggvggantfi said Reeve Taylor. Mr. Tomlin suggested that the Board confine the school to 10 rooms and put money towards a new school on the east side of Yonge to combat the rapid devel- opment in the Elgin Mills side- road and Harding Park. He said a new school would have to be built on the east side sooner or later. Deputy-Reeve Tomlin “I heard from good authority it isn’t a good policy to build a school over 12 rooms,” said Trus- tee Cec. Mabley in referring to the extension question. “Caretak- ing costs etc., would be consid- erably more and I was told a school that size would require a supervising principal. Schools in the city run from eight to 12 rooms. It is too costly to build over that number.” Mr. Pollard reaffirmed the Re- eve's question that the proposed new school would be ‘overflowing when built.’ “If we apply to the Municipal Board for another $15,000 it will mean another hearing,” said Reeve Taylor. “And they are hard to get. You might not get one until the Fall. (Continued on page 3) c2w1