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NOVEMBER 17 -â€" Thursday. Star Weekly Free concert, fea- turing The Songmen, with David Ouchterlony. in Richmond Hill United Church. c5w16 NOVEMBER 19 â€"- Saturday. Christmas Fair in All Saints Anâ€" glican Church. King City. from 2 until 5 pm. Tea 35c. clw20 l NOVEMBER 21 â€" Monday. Markham Federation of Agricul- ture. important meeting. panel discussion on fire and police pro- tection in the township. 8.30 p. m.. Victoria Square Hall. Re- freshments. Lucky draws. c1w20 NOVEMBER 21 -â€" Monday. Rich- vale Home and School meeting, 8.15 pm. at Richvale School. Guest speaker from Toronto Public Library. c1w20 EVERY WEDNESDAY â€" 8 p.m. Community Cottage Prayer Meet- ing and Bible Study, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Erb, 32 Centre St, Thornhill No. 7 Highway: NOVEMBER 18 â€" Friday. Jeff- erson School Community Club is holding a card night at 8 p.111. in the school. Euchre and bridge. Good prizes. 50c. c2w19 NOVEMBER 22 â€"â€" Tuesday. 8.15 pm. Annual meeting Richmond Hill District Conservative As- sociation -â€"- election of officers. All interested welcome, includ- ing candidates for Federal nom- ination December 9. 1955. The meeting will be held at the Mas- onic Hall, Richmond Hill â€" pro- minent speaker on hand. Watch this paper for further details. NOVEMBER 22 â€" Tuesday. No Bingo. but remember Tuesday. November 29. Bingo will be held at Oak Ridges Public School, sponsored by Oak Ridges Com- munity Centre Committee. c1w20 NOVEMBER 19 ~â€" Saturday. 5â€"8 pm. Turkey Supper sponsored by Maple Cancer Welfare Group at Maple Community Centre 'Hall. Help in this community effort. Every dollar goes to cancer re- search. *1w20 NOVEMBER 19 â€"â€" Saturday. Ba- zaar in the Victoria Square Com- munity Hall, commencing at 2.30 p.m., sponsored by the Couples' Club of the United Church. There will be Sewing. Home Baking. Knitting. Parcel Post, Fish Pond. Tea will also be served. *lw20 west of Yonge: EVERY THURSDAY -â€" Bingo sponsored by L.O.L. 2368 in the Orange Hall, Richmond Hill, at 8 pm. sharp. Lucky draw night. 'tchO EVERY SATURDAY â€" Bingo held at Community Hall. Spruce Ave., Stop 22A Yonge St., Rich- vale at 7.00 pm. tfc20 NOVEMBER 18 â€"- Friday 8.30 p.m. Thornhill Home and School Dance at Uplands Golf Club. Thornhill. Tickets available from Jack Elliott, AV. 5-1664. Evervv one welcome. c4w17 NOVEMBER 19 â€"â€" Saturday 3- 5.30 pm. Annual Bazaar, Tea and Bake Sale at the Sunday School Hall of Richmond Hill United Church. sponsored by the Wom- an's Association of the church. c1w20 NOVEMBER 22 â€" Tuesday. St. Mary‘s Exzening Guild. Richmond Hill will hold a film lecture and display of Spode China at 8.15 pm. in the Parish Hall. Tickets 25c may be obtained from Fab- ric Fair or by phoning TUrner 4-3265. clw20 NOVEMBER 23 â€" Exhibition of summer and autumn paintings by Richmond Hill artists in Li- brary. Special invitation to new- comers. Please bring paintings to Library Tuesday evening. November 22 or Wed. 3-5 pm. Special guest. short business meeting and refreshments. Call Helen Sanderson. TU. 4-1658. NOVEMBER 23 â€"â€" Wednesday 8 pm. Art in School- a film will be shown and those present will have a Chance to try. their hand at painting at the Richmond Hill Home and School meeting at the Yonge St. School auditorium. NOVEMBER 24 â€" Thursday. Richmond Hill Horticultural So- ciety annual meeting and banquet in Lions Hall at 6.30 pm. Intel'â€" esting program. Tickets available from any director. or Miss Mc- Latchy at Fabric Fair. Public cordially inx'itedn c1w20 at the home of Mr's Hen}; den. Tannery Hill Farm at NOVEMBER 25 â€" Friday. The Doncaster Ladies’ Club is spon- soring a bridge and euchre at Henderson Ave. Public School. at 8 pm. Tickets 50 cents. c2w20 NOVEMBER 23 â€" Wednesday. The;_anpual me_eting of Kingcraft m. Miss Vera Holdsworth. G den Club, Toronto. will give demonstration lecture on “Chrl mas Decorations“. clv NOVEMBER 25 â€" Friday. 8 p. m. Stoufi'ville Skating Club an‘ nual Pop Concert, featuring all Local Talent, Pee Wee Hockey. Broom Ball, Skating Fathers \'5 NOVEMBER 25 â€" Friday. Ever- sley Presbyterian Church Christ- mas Bazaar at 3 pm at King City United Church. Gift booth. home baking. Refreshmen . ad- ults 35c, school children 0c. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Lions Club. Free Sk‘ating. Adulié 50c, children 25c. clw20 Coming Even ts give a Christ- c1w20 c2w19 c1w20 c1w20 c1w20 tfc18 Ear- Mr. Miller is married and he and his wife Phyllis have one son. Ronald, age 12. attending Maple Public School. BOARD OF TRUSTEES POLICE" HLLAGE U!" MAPLE Following the war, Mr. Miller lived for a time in Windsor be- fore moving to Toronto. In 1943 he began coming up to Maple for both business and pleasure trips and in 1951 he and his family made their permanent residence in Maple. At present, Mr. Miller is a representative for a funeral supply company. the Bender Casket Company, of Newmarket. Mr. Miller is a member of the Maple Badminton Club. the Map- Mr. Miller is a member of the Maple Badminton Club. the Map- le Community Centre Hall Board and the Masonic Lodge. He is a member of the Anglican Church. who has announced he will be a candidate in December’s voting for the 1956 Vaughan township council. A resident of Cari-ville Road West for the past eight years. Mr. Kirk is the successful operator of a plastics firm in Toronto. Eighth in a series of articles giving a brief resume of the per- sonnel of public bodies serving the ruInini-‘a'i‘Hm in Also completing his first year as a Village Trustee is BRUCE LANGILLE, a building contrac- tor in the Maple area. Mr. Lan- Serving his first year as Chair- man of the trustees and first year on the board of trustees is HAROLD MILLER. Born in England, Mr. Miller attended elementary and secondary schools there, leaving with a University Ehtrance. Coming to Canada, he spent the war years with the Civil Service. Defence Depart- ment. Displaying a keen appreciation of the function of local govern- ment Mr Kirk is a strong advo- cate of greater representation for the heavily populated eastern part of the township. NOVEMBER 25 â€" Friday. Euch- and Dance at Elia Public School, corner Finch Ave. and Keele St. Euchre 8-10 pm. Reâ€" freshments 10-11 pm. Dance from 11pm. on. Modern and Old Tyme Dancing. Prizes. Orchestra. Refreshments. Admission $1.00 per person. c1w20 NOVEMBER 25 â€" The K.V.W. Girls Softball League is holding a dance Friday, November 25, at Maple Community Hall, 9 pm. Lucky draw.. €3w19 NOVEMBEE 26 â€" Saturday. 2 p.m. Rummage sale sponsored by Kinettes, Richmond Hill, at the Masonic Hall. Richmond Hill. NOVEMBER 26 â€"â€" Skate and sport equipment sale to be held Saturday. November 26, in King City. Further notice in next week’s paper. clw20 NOVEMBER 26 â€"â€" Saturday. The annual Bazaar and Tea of Vellnre Sr. Women's Institute be held in Vellore Hall.v There will be booths for Home Baking. Aprons. knitting. candy. touch and take table and a fish pond. Afternoon tea will be served in the basement of the Hall. Tick- ets 25c. c2w20 NOVEMBER 30 â€" Wednesday. 8 pm. Miss Jane Scott author of NOVEMBER 28 â€" Monday. The Charles Howitt Home and School Association will meet at 8.15 p. m. to hear Mr. David Smith. Su- pervising Principal of School Area No. 1, speak on the Level System. Principal R. Everist will explain the report cards. Parents and friends welcome.‘ “Adventures With God“ will speak at St. Stephen‘s Church. Maple. All welcome. *2w20 DECEMBER 3 â€" Saturday af- ternoon from 2 pm. to 5 pm. Christmas Bazaar and Baking Sale and Tea at Buttonville Hall. under auspices of Harmony Club of Brown‘s Corners Church. White elephants. baby booth. ap- rons, candy. home baking and Miscellaneous articles. c1w20 DECEMBER 5 â€" Monday. The Concord Home and School As- sociation is holding 3 “Games Night" in Concord Public School. Watch for further announcement, c1w20 VOLUME LXXVII, NUMBER 20 Serving Your Community R. A. (BOB) KIRK BINGO * r‘ '"trict‘ clw20 c2w2 A building contractor for 15 years. Mr. Langille has lived in the Maple area for the last three years, At present. he and his family are iliving in Oak Ridges but hope to mow back to Maple in the Spring. Mr. Langille is married and he and his wife Lillian have two children, David, 14. and Junia Ann, 8. both attending Maple public school. The third member of the Map- le Village trustees is JOHN YORKE. who is also completing his first year as a trustee. Mr. Yorke was born at the family home south of Sutton, and at- tended public and high school at Carl-ville and Egvpt. gille was born and educated in Halifax and at the outbreak of war joined the navy. Following his discharge. Ml‘. Langille mov- ed to Toronto where he went in- to the building contracting busi- HESS. 'Upon finishingw high school, Mr .Yorke farmed until war broke out at which time he join- ed the army to serve two years. Following his term in the army he Went back to farming again until 'eight years ago when he moved to Maple and took a pos- ition ‘ with the Maple Cattle Breeders' Association. where he works now. ' Mr. Yorke is a Mason and a member of the Maple Lions Club. During the last few years he has served as head of the committee for the Maple Hobby show. Mr. Yorke is married and he and his wife Louise have one son. Bryce, age five years. In Deferred Decision On Thomhill H. Sch.Addition After a heated disc'ussion lasting more than an hour and a half, the Trustees of the Richmond Hill District High School Board last Monday night left thesubject of a pro- posed addition to the not-yet completed Thornhill High School hanging in mid-air until more satisfactory figures can be obtained. Nearly the whole meeting was mono- polized by this subject which was reopened on a motion by Trustee Robert Endean to rescind a motion of a previous meeting approving an extension of the gymnasium and addition of a' cafeteria at a cost of $75,000. After the latter motion was carried, it was found that the proposed addition could not be built for the price cited and there was Trustee Charges ‘Board Weak’ Trustee Stewart Rumble who seemed to be on the defensive during the entire discussion pro- tested that the matter had been turned down by the Board before and called it ridiculous that the subject was now being reopened. Trustee Wilfred Dean, on the other hand felt that the matter should be either supported or turned down by a larger major- ity of the Board. Trustee Mor- ley Kinnee added the Trustees should have enough confidence in the Board as a whole to con- sider the request of the building committee to reopen the question in view of the greatly altered ac- commodation question. Trustee Harry Sayers said it‘was to the discredit of the Board that when- ever members were absent, whole questions had to be re- opened. Heated Discussion Ends The approval of\the Board to re-open the matter was the sig- nal for the Trustees to pull out all the stops. Trustee Rumble vehemently declared that such an extension of the school com- bined with other factors would eventually tax the farmers out of the townships "I'm- not against these things but in this rapidly expanding area \ve're going to have to be more careful" he added. ME EWEWL a feeling among some Board memhersrth ’i‘ifié'mbtion been pushed through when several mem ers‘ were absent. At the time, the decision was made on the majority of one. Early in the discussion. Trustee Kinnee pointed out that the whole accommodation picture has changed so greatly that it is essential to look at the matter again. Trustee Dean concurred that action in bringing the school to capacity accommodation was necessary to meet the rapidly growing area and he pointed that present action would make the Wm. A. Noble Dies In 95th Year On Monday, November 14, just two days before his 95th birthday, William A. Noble of Unionville passed away at the Stouffville Rest Home. A very well known Union\-'ille citizen the late Mr. Noble had been in failing health for ab- out a year. The funeral ser- vice was held today (Thurs- day) in Unionville United Church and interment follow- ed in Hagerman cemetery. Mr. Noble took a keen inter- est in local and national af- fairs and was an ardent sup- porter of the Liberal party. "In Essentials, Unify} NEWMARKET : A meeting to organize an Ontario Hockey As- sociation Junior C group will be held here on November 17. it was announced by OHA executive member and convenor Ab. Hulse. school adequate for the next 5 years. “If we keep adding to the place, every few years, the school will never be in shape". he concluded. Lose Confidence Trustee Rumble charged that the Board has lost confidence in itself. “This Board tried last year to keep the school costs down below a million dollars but these proposed additions of a cafeteria, extra shop and exten- sion to the gymnasium will put it back over the million mark again", he contended. “Not at all”. interjected Chairman V. P. McMullen, “the figures have changed so rapidly that it has become necessary to revise our plans and our thinking. Estimate Trustee Dean. Chairman of the Building Committee told the Board that the architectlhad esti- mated the cost of the extension as follows: Gym, $41,834; Cafe- teria, Kitchen and Shop, $62,400: Kitchen equipment etc., 36,000; Electric Door (to separate double Gym) $13,000; architect’s fees, $7,200 for a total of $130,434. Mr. Dean added that the Board would probably save $20,000 by doing the work now‘ Trustee Rumble commented that likely the archi- tect’s fees were low as was prov- $7,200 for a to Dean added th probably save the work now commented th‘ tect’s fees wer ed in the pres Attendance Fi Principal A. hill High Scht that with anti figures cor for next 3 there woul periods of a single 5 45 periods periods of shop warranted while a single snop can only provide 45 periods per week. A further survey estimated that if the pro- posed Woodbridge High School was not opened by the ’57-‘58 term there would be a possible 80 to 85 periods per week for shop required with the same 45 period single shop. Mr. Elson's report also pointed out that with a possible extension of the lunch hour 60-70'? of the students would remain for lunch. The report contained a detailed an- alysis of the situations existing in a school when a cafeteria is not in operation. survey posed “as n tenn 1 Trustee Rumble asked what would happen to the balance of the students in the event that only one shop was available. Mr. Kinnee replied that if a student was determined to take shop work, the Board could be forced (Continued on page 3) In Non-essentials, LiBert‘v; In a” Things. CbarifY-u Cabinet Minister To Address School Trustees The Hon. W. M. Nickle. Q. C., Minister of Planning and Development, will be the guest speaker at the Second Annual Meting of the York County Elementary School Trustees to be held in Hen- derson Avenue Public School Thornhill. next Thursday ev- ening, November 24. In his address the Ontario cabinet minister is expected to deal specifically with planning problems created by the rap- idly expanding population in the area, which would prove of great interest to school board members. Special features of the meeting will be a display of up-to-date styles in school furniture. and a Department of Education film. “The School Board in Action”. ~ The trustees’ meeting has been organized by. public & separate school inspectors in York County â€" Messrs. Maynard Hallman, W. J. Mc- Leod, E. M. Dunn, J. A Gib- son. F. J. Hodge and W. Hay- den. Caterers [fat the dinner meeting will be the Hender- son Ave. Home and School Assoc. “'Ollld b" nyf ds of shop we ,gle snop can ariods per \\'e( ‘y estimated t] 1 Woodbridge not opened I there would RlCHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 :h School told th anticipated compiled for t year, it an] i that likl were low present 0 3 Figures $100.00 MUST GO it anpeared 1 “(proximately p warranted w] can only prm week. A furt ‘d that if the I t the Board W01 $20,000 by doi Trustee Rum] t likely the are 'low as was p11 nt construction Elson told 1 of Thorn- the Board attendance Thornhill EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT that V 55 Three Car Collision A truck and car were in collis- ion last Friday night near the corner of Arnold 'and Yonge, Richmond Hill. when a south- bound truck driven by Wm. P. Cheatley, 161 Vaughan Road, Toronto. and a car driven by Alf. McLatchy, 134 Yonge Street 8., Richmond Hill, collided, with damages to the McLatchy car amounting to approximately $200. There was no damage to the truck, but the left front fender and door of the McLatchy car were smashed. A third car park- ed on Yonge was damaged slight- ly when the McLatchy car re- bounded against it. Mr. McLat- chy was attempting to pull into the flow of traffic, when the ac- cident occurred Chairman Pollard Resigns Protests Scott Retirement The cast of The Passing of the Third Floor Back, produced Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights ’of last week by The Cur- tain Club is shown enacting one of the scenes of the production. Left to right are: Paul Morley as Christopher Penny; Edith Jones as Vivian Tompkins: John Stocks as Joey Wright; George Sweeny as Harry Larkcom; Jos- eph Rabinowitch as Jape Sam- uels; Rex Sevenoaks as the Ger- man Bandsman; Betty Lewis as Mrs. Tompkins; Stuart Parker as Major Tompkins; Edna Iz- zard as Mrs. Sharpe; Elisabeth Two Toronto youths will face a total of eight charges when they appear in Magis- trate‘s Court, Newmarket today (Thursday). Apprehended by Markham township police ‘last Saturday night in Highland Park sub- division were Harold Turn- er. 25, and Kenneth Line .23. They had been sought ear- lier in the day by both Mark- ham and North York Police following reports that a Markham township resident had been beaten up in North York‘by two youths driving Line will face five charges and Turner three. Police have charged them with assault. carrying a firearm in a mo- tor vehicle. driving while li- cense is under suspension. and the illegal possession of a driver’s license. a: ear ahswerihg the 'descripl tlon of the car the accused were operating. The investigation is under the direction of Constable George Clayton. The Board of St. Mary’s Separate School, Richmond Hill, last week filed official application with council for a site for a new school in the Beverley Acres Subdivision at the north-east section of the municipality. Subdivider, John A. Bail- ey Developments Ltd., ‘will deed 13 acres of land in this area to council under whose discretion the purpose of the acreage will be decided. The Public School Board is also considering a school site in the same area. Request Separate School Site Youths To Face Eight Charges ake Effect December 31 W. T. “BILL” SAVAGE Well-known Yonge Street busi- ness man who has announced that he will be a, candidate for municipal counoil for 1956. Mr. Savage is a native son of the village. son of Mrs. Susan Savâ€" age and the late A. G. Savage, who for many years was Rich- mond Hill‘s Postmaster. His grandfather Peter G. Savage also served as Postmaster and oper- ated a general store on Yonge Street for many years. . Bill attended Richmond Hill Public and High Schools and spent several years on the sales staff of Colgate-Palmolive, and five years ago established the well-known Savage‘s Ladies’ Wear business on Yonge Street. He has taken an active part in activities of the Retail Merchants Association and was a leader in the move to brighten up Yonge Street for the coming Christmas season. An outstanding series of koda- chrome slides dealing with the development of Canadian Art from 1665 to the present day will be shown at the Richmond Hill Public Library next Wednesday at 8 p.m,, through the courtesy of the Toronto Art Gallery. Durâ€" ing the evening, a number of paintings of local summer and fall scenes done by district art- ists will be on display. The ev- ening is being presented under the auspices of the CanvaSICIub of Richmond Hill The public is cordially invited to attend. “I am deeply interested in the village.” said Mr Savage, “and if I can serve my fellow citizens on council I will consider it a great privilege and responsibil- ity.” STOUFFVILLE xCouncil is con- sidering 28 applications for the position of town constable. Show Slides Canadian Art Jackson as Stasia; Ivor Jackson as the Stranger; centre front (left) Jessie Yerex as Miss Kite; Cicely Thomson as Mrs. Pervical de Hooley. Seats for the three nights were completely sold out to capacity crowds who enthusiastically re- ceived the opening of the second season of this dramatic group. Mistress of Ceremonies was club President, Mrs. Malcoqu Thomson, who at each perform- ance extended a welcome to the theatre-goers. Officially opening the play each night were Deputy- Reeve K. Tomlin and Lions Club 8 p.m. - LEGION HALL - Stop 23 CARRVILLE RD. W. Wants'Principal Given Extra Year Teaching In a dramatic move in the closing minutes of last Thursday’s regular meeting of the Richmond Hill Public School Board, Chairman James Pollard resigned in protest against the Board’s decision to make no exceptions to its recent retirement age for the members of its teaching staff. His resignation will not take effect until the end of the year. This marked the climax of several weeks’ behind-the- scenes discussions in which Chairman Pollard had insisted that the Board’s senior principal, Walter Scott. be granted an extra year of teaching, although he will be eligible for retirement when the plan comes into effect next Septem- ber. Mr. Scott, who has taught in the Richmond Hill Pub- lic School since 1924, celebrated his 66th birthday this Oc- tober. The age limit, as set out in the plan, specifically states that men teachers will retire at 65 and women tea- chers at 62. In introducing his proposal, Mr. Pollard stated that the news of the Board's retirement plan had come to Mr. Scott as a “great surprise" He suggested that out of “consideration of his long service” the Board invite Mr. Scott to remain another year. Trustee Stan Tinker, the first to reply. reminded the Chairman that when he first became a mem- ber of the Board. Mr. Pollard had told him that while he wouldn’t always agree with the Board‘s decisions he should be prepared to accept the majority decision. “I feel that I was elected to serve the interests of all the pub- lic school supporters in the dis- trict, and I don’t intend to use my office to intercede on behalf of any individual or group.” he added. ‘ The Trustees stood firm on their decision that there should be no exception to the rule. To grant Mr. Scott an additional year would mean that other mem- bers of the staff could request Trustee Robert Ross felt it was time for Mr. Scott to retire “for his own good, the good of the school board and for the sake of public opinion.” A suggestion by Trustee Cecil Mabley that the Board amend the retirement plan to allow Mr. Scott to continue as principal of the MacKillop School for another year failed to get any support from the remainder of the Board. Piano interludes were played by Berry Anderson, Mary Mac- Kay and Donald Leno. Director of the three-act play was Rex Sevenoaks Assistant to the director was Traverse Hut- chinson, and producer was R. D. Little who contributed so much to make the production a suc- cess. but who. unfortunately, was unable to attend because of ill- ness. Making their contribution to the play and forming a suit- able atmosphere for the cast were Stage Manager, Gordon Lewis, assisted by George Grierson; Trustee Margaret Southwell stated the retirement plan cer- tainly wouldn’t work a financial hardship on Mr. Scott. “His length of service will entitle him to a full pension with an income equal! if not greater, than some people are earning during their productive years,” remarked Mrs. Southwell. Trustee Dick Mills felt that as the retirement plan had been ap- proved by a majority decision of the Board, the matter should have been dropped at its pass- ing. No Support President Howard Jackman Don’t Go Around In Circles If you are looking for a different job â€"- someone to buy a used article. a service â€" no need to waste a lot of time and energy JUST RUN A “LIBERAL” WANT AD. Phone TU. 4-1261 HOME DAPER OF [-13 DISTRICT SINCE 1878 ‘similar consideration when they reach retirement age. At present one woman teacher has a record of 27 years' service and would certainly be entitled to prefer- ential treatment when she reach- ed retirement age if a precedent were established in Mr. Scott’s case. Chairman Pollard, the senior member of the Board in point of service, is completing his 18th year as,a school trustee and his 8th term as chairman. Elected to a two-year term last December, his resignation if it becames fin- al will necessitate the appoint- ment of some one to finish out his term of office. Mr. Pollard felt that Mr. Scott's sen'ior p6sition. h0th in point of service and principalship. should entitle him to special considera- tion. His conscience dictated that he must speak up on behalf of Mr. Scott. - Majority Favour Plan AURORA : Pending town coun- cil’s approval which is reported to be likely, a 25-30 suite apart- ment building will be erected on Yonge St. near Catherine St. As early as last July the Per- sonnel Committee (Trustees Mrs. M. Southwell and Stan Tinker) was instructed to study the mat~ ter of a retirement plan and to report back to the Board at its September meeting. ' At that time the Committee recom- mended the adoption of a retire- ment plan similiar to the one in operation in the Toronto public schools. Under the plan man teachers will retire at 65 and wo- men at 62. Women teachers can. if they so desire. continue to teach until they are 65, provided they are certified fit by a doctor and the public school inspector. Electrician Harold Matthews, Sound Effects” Denny Feathers- tonhaugh; Women's Wardrobe Elsie MacKay, assisted by Flav- ia Redelmeier, Dorothy Boyer, Dorothy Little and Hazel Moore: Men's Wardrobe Don Leno; Prompter Muriel Gillard; Small Properties Mildred Dean, Kay Smith; Furniture John and Rosa- lind Anderson assisted by Ann Featherstonhaugh; Set Design Ruth Rabinowitch, assisted by Sue Sweeny; Make-up Rita Hall, assisted by Ruth Stocks and Fri- da Lagerquist: House Manager Renee Parker. -Photo Lagerquist At the time of its tabling, the plan passed with only one dis- senting vote being passed. Trus- tee Mabley. while agreeing in principle with the plan. advopat- ed that the retiring age be set at 70. .