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SchoolArea No.1 Meeting 1 (Continued from page 1) Council, and the Director of Ce- meteries for the Mount Hope Cemetery Association, the board decided to send Trustee N. C. Hicks and David Smith to rep- resent the board at the meeting. It will be a public meeting to se‘ cure permission for school child- ren to cross the Langstafi Cem- etery property on. their way to school. Lack Storage Space Mr. W. J. Downing, School arâ€" ea maintenance supervisor, in giving his report, stated that there was at present a lack of storage space for school Sup- plies and equipment. When questioned he said another room. classroom size would be needed. Chairman Laddell suggested that a portable supply room be built. Vice-chairman: Stewart Calvert suggested that an empty class- room shell be built on one of the schools and it could be used as a storage room. HoWever, it was pointed out that this would be only a temporary arrangement and wouldn’t be heated. wfinfifédfixéthing definite could be arranged. it was decided to Richyale Public School re-op- ened Tuesday morning with a registratior} of 166. ' Richvale Public School Registration Reaches 166 The staff remains the same as last year, with Mr. R. Brown, as principal, who will be teaching Grades 7 and 8 again this year. Mr. K. Kinzinger is again teach; ing grades 5 and 6, and Mrs. A. LeRiche will this year have Lev- els 7 and 8 and Grade 4. Mrs. Henry Thomas. the former Miss Jean Bryson. is well-known to Richvale residents and will take Levels 4, 5, and 6. Miss A. Har- ris will be teaching Levels], 2 and 3. Mrs. W. Pressley will be the supply teacher again this year. 3 Local Youths Appear In Court On Theft Charges George Alfred Palmer. 17, of Richmond Hill. appeared before Magistrate's Court at Newmarket Tuesday mornihg charged 'with theft of money and vagrancy and was remanded in‘ custody until September 9 for sentence. f-Ie was picked up Saturday night by Richmond, Hill Police Force. , ‘ Thomhill OPP Move Quarters To Bond Lake On Thursday last the Thornâ€" hill detachment of the OPP of~ ficially became known as the Bond Lake detachment when it moved into its new quarters in the old Legge home on highway 11 at the Gormley sideroad. The move, which had been in the planning stages for some time, was done without a hitch, and a personnel of 28 with six cars and two motorcycles made the trans- fer. -The move Trom Thornhill was due to crowded quarters and a poor 10cation for a police office The new quarters are much more spacious, .set out in the country away from traflir‘. and are more centrally located con- sidering the area that the ae- tachment has to cover. The detachment had been in Thornhili for' some five years prior to their present move and before that they were in New- tonbrook. The area covered ‘by the Bond Lake detachment takes in a considerable radius and in- cludes number 7 highway from highway 50 to Greenriver; highway 27 from highway 400 to Schomttrg: highway 400 from highway 401 to the Simcoe Coun- ty line; highway 401 from Wes- ton to Bayview and highway 11 from Toronto to the Simcoe County Line. All radio calls from the Bond Lake detachment are presently being taken care of by the Disâ€" trict Headquarters at Newmark- et. However, Newmarket head- quarters are soon to move to Queen's Quay, Toronto. and the main radio for cruisers in the district will then be set up at the Bond Lake ‘headquarters. The District Headquarters will be able to use the main radio which is being transferred to Queen's Quay from Queen's Park. Included in their new quarters Is a reception room. spacious meeting room and a fully equip- ped kitchen where officers can prepare meals while on duty. Also ap'pearing at court' on Hull’ 5 Domestic Fuel Oils Our trucks are equipped with Government Inspected Printo-Meteré for your protection. RICHMOND HILL 01L BURNER PAETS 8: SERVICE Mr. Maynard Hallman Public School Inspector for the school area, made his report next. He presented maps of two proposed subdivisions and the members of the board picked tentative sites for, new,schools. The first map dealt with a subdivision going in between Highland Park and 'Doncaster and the board picked a ‘four acre site for a school. The second map proposed a subdivâ€" ision to go into lot three east of Bayview, and the board asked for a six acre site in the area. continue storing the supplies in whatever space could be found. Mr. Dowling added that they had been'distributing some stock. especially extra desks. in various classrooms in the area. New School Sites The meeting closed with a dis- cussion in regard to the official opening of the new Thornlea school. The various platform guests Were chosen and the list of other guests to attend was picked. Arrangements were made for the catering and the programme. The official open- ing of the new school was an- nounced for September 30. of time improving the grounds and painting. making the school much more attactive for the pupils and teachers, and Mr. W. Downing, Maintenance Supervis- or. has done much to improve the appearance of the school. There are new lights in the base- ment, and the portable and the basement have been re-pained. Probably, the improvement that will please the children most. is the surfacing of part of the school grounds. enabling them to play without getting covered in During the summer Mr. F. Millman has spent a great deal Tuesday on charges of theft of gasoline from cars parked in the Richmond Theatre parking lot. off Church Street, were Daniel Vigus. 17. and James Butler, 17 both ’of Oak Ridges. They were caught syphoning gas out of a parked car. mud Their case was adjourned un- til Wednesday when they receiv- ed suspended sentence. The boys were put on six months proba- tion and were warned to keep away from pool halls and/bever- age rooms. They were told to be in their homes by 11 o‘clock each evening. W. A. Plan's Playground HighlandPark The Highland Park Women‘s Auxiliary has been aware of the increasing need for adequate playground facilities in the Highâ€" land Park area and, is now pre- paring to give whole-hearted backing to such a \project. The first event planned inxconjunc- tion was a fund raising campaign‘ is a mammoth bazaar scheduled for October 22 in the Henderson Avenue School. . The bazaar will include booths for handicrafts. sewing. baking, etc., and members of the W.A., are already receiving promises of contributions for the various booths. Mrs. ~Baillargeon at AV. 5-3547 will be glad to accept donations for the big event. The success of this first event will mean a good start towards the establishment of a play- ground for the area' and the sup- port of everyone will mean an added impetus for the Women‘s Auxiliary' to. push ahead with their project. . Lawrence Follioit. prop- rietor of the Summit-View Restaurant, North Yonge, recently completed transac- tions. for the sale of his Summit View Service Stat- ion which he ’operated in conjunction with the restau- rant Mr. Folliott sold to Cana- dian Petrofina Ltd., who be- gan operation of their Fina Station last week. Sell To Petrofina PHONE TU. 4-2061 Open World Wide AnglicanChurch Sch. The largest Su_nday School in the world will meet for a new session on the second Sunday in September. There are 40,000 members. Sponsored by the An- September. There are 40,000 members. Sponsored by the An- glican Church. the Sunday School of the Air reaches child- ren through thirty stations from Aklavik to St. John‘s. Heard locally over CFRB at 9.30 a.m.. on Sunday. the program reaches over 1,000,000 people in this area each week. It is rated ahead of such popular programmes as the Happy Gang in listener cover- ?ge; _ .. . .1 ,LLA__A_-_- I Children who would otherwise. receive little Christian education are enabled 4 by the Sunday School of the Air to take instruc- tion in their own homes. Sun- day School papers are mailed in advance to registered members. They receive suggestions about home religious training from experts in the field of children‘s work. ‘ The Sunday School of the Air is particularly appreciated by disabled and shut-in children and by those who live in remote ar- eas. The Anglican Church pioneer- ed in the field of religious in- struction through the mail 50 years ago. The present success- ful radio school is an outgrthh of that project, and now rates as the world's largest. Enquiries may be addressed to the school at 135 Adelaide Str'eet, East. Toronto 1 Police .Revenue For August Over $450 In his August report to Mark- ham ” township council Police Chief C. Wideman reported his department collected over $450. in fines over the past month. The major part of this figure was made up of traffic fines. Local law enforcement offic- ers handled eight cases of theft and three of burglary. Dog complaints are still fairly high with seven being reported. Pol- ice made three liquor‘ seizures and investigated five domestic complaints. u Other pertinent statistics con- tained in the report included ac- cidents investigated 23. Court summonses issued 150. malicious damage 1, fatalities 1, and stol- en cars recovered 1. Tuesday’s registration at Our Lady of Fatima School, Richmond Hill showed an in- crease in the school's popu- lation figures over last year's. - .. . . n 1'". Comparative figures have not yet been compiled but will be published when av- ailable As of September 6. 197 pupils will be attending the Separate School this coming year and will be accommo- dated in the six classrooms. FURNACE Cleaned, Vacuumed & oil burner checked Mr. Charles Hooper, Butâ€" tonvillé farmer has applied once again for a fowl and livestock claims which were disallowed by Markham Township council. The fowl claim dates back to July 1954 and the livestock to last spring. This latest claim was filed by Mr. H. E. Beck- ett, SOIiCitOI‘,’ who is acting for Mr. Hooper. It is eipected the matter may shortly be referred to the Provincial Minister of Agriculture for a_ ruling. Last Tuesday registration at the local High School showed 761 students regis- tering for classes on opening day. There were 363 on the roll for the Richmond Hill Dist. High School under dir- ection of Principal F. W. Morrow. and 398 for Thorn- hill High School ‘under prin- cipal A. S. Elson. The staff consists of 34 tea- chers and until the new building at Thornhill is com- pleted ,both schools will use the school building at Rich- mond H111. C. Hooper Files New Loss Claim Registration Heavy 761 Register 'At High School PROMPT SERVICE â€" REASONABLE RATES DON McCREA AV. 5-2095 HAVE YOUR Defers Action On WhitchurchDumping And Swill Feeding The council of Whitchurch Township met last week and again discussed two problems of concern to the area. that of gar- bage dumps and of swill feeding of hogs. In both cases further advice is to be obtained before the con- tentious problems can be solved. In the case of dumping of garb- age, clerk J. Crawford read cor- respondence from J..D. Lucas. township solicitor who advised that the corporationwas empow- ered to prohibit the dumping of garbage. or to regulate it. with- out reference to any other de- partment of government. The solicitor further advised that in cases of danger to public health. the York County Health Unit could take action, but stated that the latter courSe should only be necessary where other steps had failed. After reviewing the problem. which has arisen at sev- eral meetings lately. council in- structed the clerk to contact the Health Unit for more informa- tion on the subject. Swill Feeding Swill feeding of hugs in the township. which is considered to be a potential source of trou- ble in the future if not regulated was discussed. with terms of a proposed by-law reviewed. It was decided to arrange with Mr. Lucas for a meeting with mem- bers of council. at which time the problem can be worked out in full detail. BOLTON : Patsy Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hutchinson has won the Ladies Marathon swimming race at Gravenhurst. Septic Tanks Sidewalks As of registration on Tues- day, Richmond Hill Public School trustees report a to- registration' of .1054 for the three local schools with the largest registration being ta- ken for the Yonge Street School. \\ 17f.“ ; catch Ihe \% bouquets?.. Heaviest registration ac- cording to grades, was in Grade 1 for the Walter Scott School. ’ For the Yonge Street School 342 registered for grade classes and 77 for kin- dergarten. making a total of 419. while at the OM. Mac- Killop School 280 signed for grade classes and 43 for kin- dergarten, totalling 323. For the Walter Scott School 312 registered. The Thornhill Society for Retarded Children announces that with the start of the fall term, they are in need of transportation to take tlge various children from their homes to the school. They ask that individuals and groups who can donate trans- portation or money get in touch with Mrs. R .Swindle at TUrner 5-3117. The Thornhill Lions Club has offered to help as it has in the past and a donation of $1,000. has been received from them. This. however, N.’ J. 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