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’A. J. BARRACLOUGH Write or Phone HARRY'CHARLES, Richmond Hill, TUrner 4-1872 REPRESENTING Store Fixtures Frames Kin! Sideroad 8 YONGE ST. S. Richmond Hill , TU. 4-1. Goodwill Shopping Club Coupons Given Here WASHING MACHiNES - RADiO - TELEVISION and WALL APPLIANCES YONGE STREET OAK RIDGES (Open Friday and Saturday evenings) Guaranteed Batteries $11.45 and up ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE “Sign of Service‘ ESTABLISHED OVER 50 EXPER 50 YEARS ~ ' SALES} HEAD OFFICE: 46 Eglinton Ave. E. J- A- \X/ILLOUGHBY Paris Auto Supply Ltd. 0 VACANT LAND . BUSINESSES COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES Cut Rate Appliance Siore OAK RIDGES AUTOMOTIVE GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER DRIVING (Plus $2.50 allowance for your old battery) Frigidaire Sales & Service Television Aerial Parts Radio and TV Tubes CANADA’S LARGEST REALTORS Offices Throughout Ontario Listing Now or Expert Appraisals Repaired by Experts (1 Door North of Ridge Inn) For Anything Suburban â€" Call WE STOCK :SELLING REAL ESTATE LIMITED Broken Lenses Replaced Optical Repairs Prescriptions for Glasses Filled Home OH. 3242 Yonge Street Opp. Park Theatre HU. 8-8949 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 From 9.30 am. to 12 noon and the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month Kitchen Cabinets (and your old tire) F.- L. LOWRIE R.0. OPTOMETRIST will be at 41 Yonge St. 8., first door north of Bus Station BUYING OAK RIDGES EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED We feature economy, speed and service - what more could you ask? . FARMS . HOMES Sash General Woodworking PHONE TU. 4-1131 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN TU. 4-1541 AND SONS 2550 MARKHAM Wheat went at $1.28 a bushel and mixed grain for $45 a ton to a crowd of good at prices ranging from $170 and $180 a-pi'ece. A. S. Farmer, auctioneer, reports good prices were re~ ceived at the sale of Stanley Tyndall, Richmond Street, Richmond Hill. last Thursday when cows and calves sold buyers The Bank of Nova Scoliu’s Personal Security Program keeps you PSP works like magicâ€"patriots. larlyifyou‘ find it hard to save . . . guarantee: your beneficiary the full amount of your savings goal even if you die before you finish .Saving it. Ask for particulars and free copy of PSP booklet at your uearestBankofNova Scolia branch. saving ’lilIYour goal is reached Built to serve Roman Catholics of Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox area, the school is in the St. Mary’s Richmond Hill parish of Rev. Frederick McGinn, who with Ross Tierney, board chairman, and Henry Natale and Alphonse Gibâ€" The ultramodern 3-room $55,000 school has registered 86 children since opening Tuesday. Capacity is 120. School grounds spread over four acres. Our Lady of the Annunciation school was dedicated by James Cardinal McGuigan, Sunday, September 12,'at Oak Ridges. UNTAMED HEIRESS 33:! U; kerohex/ 6» 15+ SATURDAY ONLY SEPT 18 ROY ROGERS in Two Exciting Hits THURS. FRI. SEPT. 16, 17 “MIAMI STORY” plus “J IVARO” FERNANDO LAMAS RHONDA FLEMING ‘OLD AMARILLO’ W @Mlinffl ’VOY -H\Q firs-1' Jrimem M} We ‘JOHNNY DARK’ plus VICTOR MATURE MON. T0 WED. SEPT. 20-22 TONY CURTIS plus JUDY CANOVA plus ‘DANGEROUS MISSION’ Tyndall Dr. A. W. R. Doan said he felt the Board would not get the deâ€" partment’s approval on the trans- portation costs, thus forcing the Board to foot the entire bill, with- out benefit of grants. Trustee Stewart Calvert suggested a let- ter might be sent to parents, pointing out the emergency situ- ation, and ‘stating certain age limits must walk to school until more room is available.” “How many letters have we sent to the parents already.” ask- ed Mr .Taylor. “Public relations ‘has a limit. This isn't the par- ents’, or directly the Board's fault. It's caused by the great influx into our area. We really can’t improve the situation until The interesting afternoon pro- gramme began witn comments on their special projects by members who were completing their Third vear in the Garden Club. Eliza- beth Barker of Buttonville, Rose Marie Kennedy of Nnbleton and Betty Glover of Victoria Square had all chosen strawberry gtow- ing as their prOJect and reported on their success and interest in this undertaking. Betty Snider of Victoria Square chose to ex- periment with yellow tomatoes and Doris Goode of Queensville planted an asparagus bed. An outstanding third year project was that of Evelyn McTaggart of l\'ob1eton ’who grew 11 varieties of tomatoes and kept an accurate account of each plant with records Trustee Jackson Taylor' sugges- ted they put the pressure on to push the completion of the new Bayview Avenue school, and when this school is completed. “I think we can chop school bus costs in half,” he said. A letter was re- ceived from Vaughan Township stating its approval of the $100,- 000 debenture issue for the new school. Markham Township has yet to be heard ‘from on the mat- ter. Area Bd. Transportation Costs The Board made this move fol- lowing a report from Mr. Smith that the bus servicing the Lang- staff area was overloaded. Mr. Smith pointed out that almost all of the approximate 300 Langstaff pupils took advantage of the bus service. AL the present time the town- ship is in possession of a small block of land adjacent to the Mar- ket and held for park purposes, but unsuitable for this use. The Market folks would like to obtain this stretch of property for park- ing facilities. In turn they are in possession of land which the high school board would like to make use of for road purposes to the high school. The Board Room soon bore a striking resemblance to a wayside market as the 24 members from five cLubs set up their exhibits of vegetables and flowers from their garden-s and thereafter each girl spent a busy morning with a pro- gramme of judging vegetables and answering a garden quiz. Chose Propects (Continued from page 1) walk to their school at Langstaf’f, one bus will then be available for an extra trip to Charles Howitt. W. E. Gladding and Jos. Wain. representing the North York Farmers’ Market appeared before Markham Township Council on Monday evening and agreed to a land trade to benefit both them- selves and the new high school being erected at Thornhill. Reeve A. LeMasurier put be- fore council the proposal that the municipality should sell their The 4-H Gi‘rls' Garden Clubs of York County closed their year’s programme (.n Saturday, Septem- her 4, when they held their Ach- xevement Day in the Department of Agriculture office ' Land Trade To Benefit New Thomhfi th Sch. Five 4-H Garden Cubs HoldAchievement Day Shown above are Msgr. Invgolsby James Cardinal McGuigan, and Father McGinn at the school. The brick structure is on Bond Ave., south of King sideroad. Mother Sheila of Loretto Abbey is principal and Mrs. A. Wright and Miss Mary Farrell are other meinbers of the teaching staff. beauit, members, organized the building drive. Msgr. H. J. Callaghan,»chairman of the Metropolitan separate school board, and Msgr. John Ingolsby attended the ceremony. Trustee Taylor, “which the tea- chers today have to put up with, and I feel the teachers need their noon hour relaxation just like the rest of us. Sending the children home at noon is a good plan.” It was pointed out the noon hour bus service was not running as smoothly as it might and the matter was left to be discussed in detail by principals The great ma- jority of children unless for some special reason, now go home for lunch, following a recent decision of the Board to have uniform school hours throughout the area. help, not to hinder: Mr. Gladding stated that the farmers had been accused of at- tempting to stall the building of the new school and he stated that such an impresswn was entirely false and that the only wish of the Market Association was to Mrs. Mabel Borgstrom, County Home Economist, was in charge of the day and gave leadership with regard to the judging class- es, exhihits, skits, as well as rec- ord books and gardens. Greetings were brought from Women’s In- stitutes of the County by Mrs. E. Reddick of King and Mrs. Brum- well of Buttonville, these ladies also assisting in the presentation of certificates, pins and spoons. One silver coffee spoon was pres- ented to each girl successfully completing her project. Certifi- cates of Achievement for two pro- jects completed went to Eliza- beth Barker, Elizabeth Coulter, Lois Williams, Rose Marie Ken- nedy, Rhea Hamilton, Evelyn Mc- Taggart, Doris Goode, Jane Whit- field and Betty Glover. County Honours, consisting of certificate and pin and awarded for six 4-H Homemaking Club units, were re- ceived by Elizabeth Barker of Buttonville and Rose Marie Ken- nedy of Nobleton. Evelyn Mac- Taggart of Nobleton will receive the North Toronto Kiwanis Club Scholarship which will entitle her to a 10-day course in Horticulture The finalizing of a discussion regarding the basement room at Thornhill to prepare for pupil in- crease, as well as the hiring of a teacher for this classroom, was held until the trustees meet ag- ain. Mr. Smith reported that there are at present in the Thorn- hill school area 28 homes under construction and that the overall pupil average per classroom for Thomhill is 38, compared to the Area average of 33. Trustee Ca1- vert moved that action be taken immediately to remedy this con- dition, stating, “it is better to organize classes now than later in the year. I can’t see how a teacher can do a good job with 40 pupils in the classroom. I know from my own experience.” The Board, however, decided to hold the matter for next meeting’s discussion. “I’m in favour of getting away from this baby sitting idea," said at the O.A.C., Guelph To the reeve's suggestion both council and farm deputation ag- reed. of ripening dates and sizes 5nd numbers of the tomatOes. Presentations the new school and the new ad- ditions have been built.” park land for $1 to the Farmers' Market, if in return this group would agree to sell for road pur- poses their land for $1. The land to be used for road purposes is lot 10. The reeve also stated that the township solicitor J. D. Lucas had agreed to approach the Minister of Planning who would have to be consulted in such an arrangement. â€" Photo by lagerquist In a letter to Council. Trustees of S. S. No. 2 at Vandorf express- ed alarm at the reports of two new subdivisions to contain ab- out 60 homes in the Vandorf School Section. The Trustees questioned what provision was to be made for increased school ac- commodation. With approval having been given some time ago, these properties are now being developed and school accommoda- tion is becoming a problem. ' “If this Council is not in favor of relinquishing the land. then I suggest that a committee be set up to combat it,” said Mr. Evans. ‘I feel that this area of good farm land is not ready for subdivision yet," he added. Mr. C. M.. Vandervoort on be- half of himself and other summer residents of Lake Wilcox directed a letter to council in which he stated that summer residents would have to consider going elsewhere if some relief on costs of maintaining services on roads and supplying schools for year- round residents was not forth- coming. He suggested that year- round residents should be taxed enough for the services they re- quire. He also suggested that people creating cabins and col- lecting rents for them should be charged a business tax. The town- ship solicitor, E. J. Lucas, asked for his opinion on the suggestion, said that he did not think the township could impose a business tax on rented properties. Measured Assessment Discussing measured assess- ment, Clerk J. Crawford stated that the measured assessment “yard stick” used by county as- sessors in the Township showed an equal farm,assessment with Whitchurch assessor, but that as- Commenting on a press head- line stating that annexation pro- ceedings are being taken. Coun- cil expressed some concern. “When Newmarket and Stoufi- ville wish to annex portions of the township, they first approach- ed this council, but Aurora just announces that they are prepar- ing preliminary annexation by- laws without going into the mat- ter‘with us", commented one Councillor. Deputy Reeve Tim- bers moved that the Property Committee investigate the mat- ter. Industry on other ratepéyéfs; Tax Burden Chairman Lorne Evans of the Whitchurch Planning Board met with Council to discuss the mat- ter. Mr. Evans asked if Aurora had consulted the Council on the matter and also wondered if the 18 residents concerned had been approached to determine their feelings on the matter. It was pointed out that Aurora might be well advised to develop some 600 acres of undeveloped land it has at present before seeking more. Clerk J. Crawford told Council he had been contacted some weeks before regarding the as- sessment and population figures but had heard nothing further on the matter. Council discussed the possibil- ity that a $300-per-lot subdivision charge might be the solution but Councillors cautioned that until a system of assessment which will carry the load is devised, subdivâ€" ision should proceed slowly. One Councillor cited the case where dwellings are sublet to several families ,but where only a single tax is paid. This he said, was an undue hardship on the school and Whitchurch Council has ex- pressed concern over the annex- ation proceedings which are be- ing started by the town of Aurora to obtain approximately 250 acres of agricultural land from the township of Whitchurch. At last Saturday's regular meeting the annexation was one of the main topics of discussion. A short discussion took place on the securing of industry for Whitchurch Township and the av- ailability of industrial sites al- ong the main line to the west which runs through Whtichurch. Owners of land along this rail- way are anxious to subdivide. School Problems Whitchurch Concerned Over Aurora Annexation Plans. For 250 Acres TU. 4-1552 o 3 MONTHS FREE SERVICE Most stores charge extra for this service â€" an average charge is $30. 0 OUR SERVICE CHARGE OUT OF WARRANTY IS $3.50 Most stores charge $7.50 to $9.00 0 WE HAVE VERY WELL QUALIFIED SERVICEMEN Some stores have servicemen that can wreck your set in short order and charge well for it . ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR AT VERY LOW PRICES Most stores make a good profit on antenna installations. This is Why they can drop the sale price. 0 VERY PROMPT SERVICE . NO DELIVERY CHARGE Some stores charge $5.00 for delivery of TV Set More Different Makes to Choose From WE HAVE C.G.E., PHILLIPS, R.C.A. VICTOR, MOTOROLA, ADMIRAL, PHILCO, DuMONT, etc. Buy TV With No Down Payment Don’t Be Caught Napping And Buy a Late 1954 TIC Model when you can buy a 1955 TV Model from You will marvel at the difference the aluminized picture tube makes to the picture ’ Here are reasons why it ié worthwhile to buy your TV SET at Yerex Electric YEREX ELECTRIC YEREX ELECTR THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs sessment on homes should be raised 2% times. “Our assess- ment is three and one-half mill- ion but the spot checks made by the county assessor show a six million assessment in the town- ship. We have now completed the collecting of the information necessary for measured assess- ment,” added the Reeve. Plumbing By-Law The passing of the new plumb- ing by-law was put off until a full council was present. Council- lo‘r Sid Legge was absent from this meeting. Councillor Delos Graham stated that he had op- posed the plumbing byâ€"law in the past, but added, “I have changed my mind since seeing'some of the methods used by contractors in this township. With no inspect- real/w Oak RitTges Ontario TU. 4-3181 EM. 8-9559 Vicgor Draper Richmond Hill Phone TUrner 4-1313 SAME DAY SERVICE I. D. RAMER 8: SON BRICK‘SANB FELL TELEVISION Radio â€" Washer Repair Service CUSTOM BUILDING Langstafl" Conversion To 60 Cycle EM, 6-5373 MAPLE - 6 Agencies BRUCE MOUNTJOY ELECTRIC I 74 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill EOME IN AND SEE US SOON A complaint was received from a merchant in the township of people who pay no business tax being allowed to peddle in oppos- ition to established businesses which pay taxes. Council will look into the subject. The tender of the J. K. Beam- ish Construction Company for re- surfacing the Musselman‘s Lake road for a distance of 2.7 miles at a price of $2.891.'“'as accepted. Cash relief for August amount- ed to $351.01. " A letter was received from the CNR dated Sept. 2,, stating that the owners of the property ad- jacent to the railway crossing on the Lake Wilcox sideroad had ag- reed to the clearing of the site lines outlined on ‘the agreement signed last May 24. ' tio-1 they just cover up their work and no one is the wiser. Home builers themselves are‘an- xious for a good job, it is' cOn- tractors who use cheap methods." he said. Plumbing inspection is in force in almost all the sur- rounding districts. C.N.R. Crossing General bills amoqnted to 122.86. ‘ glam-£3: Estimates & References Gladly Furnished Let’s Give Your Car A BRAKE Every stop counts when you’re driving! Make sure you can count on 100% brake ef- ficiency. Let us check your brakes now! Hunt 8. Cook Motors GENERAL REPAIRS 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3151 AV. 5-1867 ‘ept. 16, 1954 Gentlemen: We are on the Ful- O-Pep Feeding pro- gram raising our calves on Ful-O-Pep Calf Meal Pellets and Ful-O-Pep Fit- ting Ration. These feeds are tops, and since we are on the Ful-O-Pep Feeding Plan our herd is doing better than ever before. Ful-O- Pep does a real job. (signer?) j. Black, iach'uie, Quebec: saw J. H. Black lachule, Cliches.