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The propér “5&th Brig-quir- les from industrial prqspects was als_0_consi_deyed fand lit was the , Re~assessment was another im- portant item requested. It was suggested that an entire re-a5< sessment would give a more equitable distribution of the tax load betWeen residential, com- mencial and industrial areas. a member of the Town staff should be instructed in the pro- per handling of such enquiries. Activities In a list of activities of the Commission, it was pointed out that recently, a labour pool survey has been conducted and that 26 industrial prospects had been per- sonally interviewed. opinion of the Commissiox One of the leading recommend- ations was for an ample water supply for industry. It was point- ed out that in many enquiries, not only the quantity of water but the chemical analysis are questioned. It was suggested that added treatment would also be necessary. In a report to Richmond Hill Town Council, Richmond Hill In- dustrial Commission has present- ed a number of recommendations to aid in the more rapid devel- opment of the town's industrial area and thereby an increase in local industrial assessment. Mem- bers of the Commission include: D. C. Smith, pres; B. Brent, sec. M. Williams. Councillor D. Plax- ton, K. Tomlin, S. Symington and W. Whitehead. MARCH 26 â€" Tuesday FIRE! Vaughan Federation of Agricul- ture at Vellore Hall at 8:15 pm. Jim Davidson, . guest speaker. Theme ‘Fire Protection and You.’ c1w37 APRIL 8 â€"â€" Monday at 8:15 pm. The Annual Meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society .wiil be held in the Masonic Hall, Yonge Street. Speakers and refreshments. Ev- erybody welcome. c3w37 APRIL 9 -â€" Spring Thaw. Tickets available from members of St. Mary‘s Anglican Evening Guild, Rice’s Florist and Fabric Fair Stores. Secure yours today. c1w37 MARCH 25 -~ Monday 8:15 pm. Char! s Hewitt Home and School Assoc ation is pleased to present Mr. Gordon Delemere. Toronto Better Business Bureau repres- entative as guest speaker. Sub- ject “Rackets That Bloom in the Spring Tra-La!" c1w37 Industrial Comm. Recommendations MARCH 22 -- Friday. Vellore Junior Farmers and Junior Insti- tute are holding a Parents and Ex-Members Night in Vellore Hall at 8.15 pm. All ex-members and parents welcome. c1w37 Conservative Association: Rilch; mond Hill High School 8 pm Speaker, Michael Starr, M.P. MARCH 22 MARCH 22 â€"â€" Friday. Annual Meeting york North Progressive nAuA, MARCH 22 â€"â€" Friday 9 pm. Dance at Uplands Golf Club, Downbeats Orchestra. Joint effort of Langstaff and Charles Howltt Home and School Associations. Admission $3.00 per couple. * * * "' c1w37 MARCH 20 â€" Wednesday. Oys- ter Festival sponsored by Carr- ville United Church Young People. 5.30 to 8 pm. Oysters or Cold Roast Pork. Adults $1.25. children 12 and under 75c. c1w37 MARCH 15 â€" Friday. Jefferson School Community Club square dance at the §choql 8.30 pm. MARCH .15 â€" Friday. St. Pat- rick's euchre and bridge to be held in St. Mary‘s Separate School, Richmond Hill, under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League. Refreshments, good pri- zes. 20 Door prizes to be drawn. Cards start at 8.15. c1w37 MARCH 15 ~â€" Friday 8 pm. The Richmond Hill Naturalists will meet at MacKillop School. Lucas St. Mr. A. L. Helmsley, Depart- ment of Lands and Forests. will speak on “Integration of Provin- cial Parks." This vital topic is of special interest to all. Everyone welcome. c1w37 MARCH 15 â€" Friday 8 pm. St. Andrew's W.M.S., Maple, presents an illustrated travelogue on Scanâ€" dinavia by Mrs. M. E. Burke at the church. Admission Adults 509. Children 10c. c2w36 MARCH 15 -â€" Maple Flying Club St. Patrick’s Dance. Old Tyme and Modern Dancing. Kit Davis and His Country Rhythm Boys will do the “pickin’”, and the “singin’” and the “callin”. Guest- ing will be Josh' King, Canada’s Dean of Country Music. Refreshâ€" ments available, prizes given out. Maple Community Hall, $1.25 per person. c2w36 MARCH 15 â€" Friday. Vellore Old Boys St. Patrick's Dance and Euchre, Vellore Memorial Hall, 8.30 pm. Sally Lloyd’s Orches- tra. Modern and Old Time dan- cing. Admission $1.25. Lunch provided. c3w35 EVERY THURSDAY â€" Bingo. sponsored by L01... 2368 in the Orange Hall, Rlchmond am. at 8 pm. sharp, Lucky draw night. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ tfc28 EVERY MONDAY NIGHT at 8 Pm. Bingo, Community Hall Spruce Ave., Stop 22A Yonge; Coming Events Adults 50¢, c2w36 ‘ cZw36 c2w37 c1w37 tfc27 Although there will be another meeting between the northern municipalities and the Toronto Transit Commission, Richmond Hill's stand on the controversial agreement remains the same. At last Monday night's meeting of town council, it was agreed that the present arrangement should run until its termination in 1960. The 'I‘.T.C. has proposed that if the agreement is sacrificed. they will guarantee no increase in rates until 1960. In addition they would promise no decrease in service, an express bus to Steeles during rush hours and would pay any deficit. At the be- ginning of 1961 they would be willing to sign a five year agree- rnent for the Operation of the bus line at a cost of seven percent to the owners. No deficit would be paid and there Would be no Profits paid either. In addition there would be no guarantee of Serwce. Criticizes Audit Councillor Donald Plaxton ob- a new and radical approach to the problems of the municipal- ity. Mr. Kirk suggested that the idea had merit but asked that members of council be allowed time to give the matter some ser- ious thought before being called to make a decision. Mr. Perry added that in his frank opinion there was not enough in the two departments to keep two high salaried men busy. “Now that we Continuing his stringent economy drive, Reeve John Perry of Vaughan Township, this week presented a sug- gestion to council to amalgamate the heads of the police and fire departments into one. Mr. Perry said that the system had been employed successfully in the United State‘s and felt it could be suitably adapted for Vaughan and at the same time would cut down administration costs. “I feel that there is too little work to warrant two men as chiefs of the police and fire departments”, said Mr. Perry.~“It’s easy enough to create new jobs but there is no sense in having the jobs if there isn’t enough for the people to do”, continued the Reeve. In discussing the matter, Mr. Perry strongly urged council not to consider personalities but to look at the question from an efficiency and economy standpoint. RichmondHill’s Stand On TTC Issue Remains Same Deputy-reeve Robert Kirk was the first to reply to Mr. Perry’s statement, which is more or less ‘ Richmond Hill Public School Board Chairman Rob- ert ROSS is seen above with a group of winners from the" annual oratorical contest held last Wednesday in the local high school auditorium. The evening of prepared and impromptu speeches, which has been a popular event in the community for many years, was well at- tended and received many favourable cbmments. In the picture are left to right: Pat Fulton, winner of the Rich- mond Hill Home & School trophy for prepared speeches Grades 4, 5 and 6; Suzanne Higgins, holding the Per- ‘Other contestants in the com- petition were as follows: prepared Speeches, ‘Grades 4, 5, 6, Peter Hiscott, James Macanuel, John Wilson. John Sykes, Kendall Wainman, Jean Bayler and Ellen Derry. prepared, Grades 7 and 8, .Iva Bovaird, Natalia Lucksyj. Douglas Shaw. Suzanne Cartier and John Clement; impromptu 4, 5, 6, Michael Howard. Robert Newbold. Yvonne Linlg, Carina SchmarOWSki, Darlene Whitaker, Suzanne Patterson and David Deighton; impromptu Grades 7 and 8, Rosemary Gross, Sandra MacDougall, Bill Turner, Mary Ann Donald and John Perkins. Books were presented to all the contestants. der the direction of H. Fowler and Graham Schantz, represent- inging the four schools in the Richmond Hill system sang ‘sevâ€" eral delightful numbers. In ad- dition, a number of athletic aw- ards were presented. Supervising Principal Duard Rose was chairman of the even- ing and the awards were present- ed hy members of the Board, in- cluding Trustee Mrs. Margaret Southwell, Trustee Chairman Robert Ross and Trustee Joseph Rabinowitch. Judges were the Reverend J. N. Hepburn, Public School In- spector W. J. McLeod, Home Ec- onomist Marjorie Elwood, and Donald Leno. Assnnintp mm...- m: In Radical Move Perry Suggests One Chief For Police & Fire Depts. During the evening, choirs un- VOLUNE LXXVIH NUMBER 37 er lines never pay and they ex- pect this line to help out in case of losses in North York Feeder lines," concluded Mr. Taylor. Deputy Reeve Floyd Perkins summed up his feelings when he said “It's definitely the profits the T.T.C. wantsâ€"if the line was losing money, they wouldn't be interested." Mayor William Neal said tha‘ T.T.C. Chairman Allan Lampor‘. had said that he wouldn‘t. can about breaking an agreement as long as he could give increased service to the North York area. “They can put feeder lines on in North York if they wish," said Mr. Taylor. “But thel whole maL ter amounts to the fact that feed- jected strongly to the T.T.C. method of auditing to show a constant loss in this area. Reeve W. J .Taylor cited the time when the agreement was“signed. He said that Mr. Tait of the T.T.C. said it didn’t matter to the T.T.C. whether or not the line paid as the owners of the line would pay any deficit anyway. have radios in the fire and police vehicles, it shouldn’t be too dif- ficult for one man to manage both departments”, he said. It was ag- reed to give members of council an opportunity to mull over the matter and it will be on the ag- enge in the near future a‘gain. The Canadian Bank of Com- merce advised council that it would have to take a 41,2 percent discount on the $275,000.00 de- benture issue being sold in the United States for the new office building Judges were the Reverend J. N. Hepbfirn. Public School In- spector W. J. McLeod, Home Ec- onomist Marjorie Elwood and Donald Leno, Associate Editor of “The Liberal". Supervising Principal Duard Rose was chairman of the even- ing and the awards were present- ed by members of the Board, in- cluding Trustee Mrs. Margaret Southweil, Trustee Chairman Robert Ross and Trustee Joseph Rabinowitch. Oratorical Winners “I" Essentials, UnifY; In Non-essentials, Liberty; In all RICHMOND HILL. ONTARbfiHuriSD/i? mat me roads are suitably drai‘n- ed and consequently more solld. “Then we can gravel them, but not before", he said. Buys Equipment Council agreed to purchase $2500 worth of used equipment fgorp Fred Shaw. The deal 1n- eludes twa dunfii Guam, a draulic snow plow and a tra v caâ€"“"' projects as possible, as much ditching as possible and as much gravelling on the better road beds as finances will allow. The vhole scheme is designed to give he best for the least money. Mr. Ryder pointed out that the 'naintenance cost on roads was high because the road beds are poor. “The beds are poor because the ditching is terrible", he said. One of the principal aims of Councillor Ryder will be to see that the roads are suitably drain- Ed and Conspmmnflu mnrn ..,.1:A In a comprehensive review of the road situation in Vaughan Township last Monday. Council]- or Victor Ryder, chairman of the Roads Committee presented an over-all policy for the township roads this year. Approved by council, the roads programme, will include as many 80 percent grant Vaughan Sets Policy For 1957 Roads Programme Richmond Hill Taxpayers can expect a reassessment in the ,town this year. At a meeting last Monday evening, Reeve W. J. Téylor suggested that council make plans’to meet with repre- sentatives of several assessing firms in the near future to dis- ‘cuss the matter. The final con tract would be let under tender, however. Following a short conference with Mr. Buchanan of Aurora. it was agreed to pay him $1.50 per capita and $2718 labour for the collection of garbage in the town. Mr. Buchanan explained the in- creased difficulty in handling the garbage as burning was norlong- an nn__.:u-g " er permitted. He said that it had become necessary to purchase a bulldozer to cover the garbage. Reeve Taylor said that the town depended on Mr. Buchanan to handle the garbage and urged On a motion by Councillor James Haggart and Deputy-reeve Perkins, it was agreed to hold a meeting in the near future be- tween council, the Industrial Commission, representatives of the Metropolitan Industrial Com- mission and the ONE. and Mr. J. Bailey to discuss industrial de- velopment in the town. Garbage During the brief discussion, Reeve Taylor and Deputy-reeve Flyod Perkins insisted that all buildings must be entered during the ‘ re-assessment. Every build- ing will be measured before the new asseSSment is set: Industry ' Late last year the 1956 council agreed in principle to the assess- ment as there is a need for great- er equality in the asseSSment of the municipality. The new assess- ment would likely be on the measured plan , one being adopt- ed by many municipalities and one which is closely related to the Provincial Assessment Man- ual. Richmond Hill May Expect Re-assessment This Year- kins Trophy, prepared speeches Grades 7 and 8; Super- visifig’Principal Duard Rose; Craig Sully with the Har- old Mills Trophy for impromptu speaking, Grades 4, 5 and 6; Chairman Robert Ross; and David Sims, winner of the Langstaff Cup for Grades 7 and 8 impromptu speaking. . Craig Sully 'received the shield for the best speech of the evening. This award is made by the Richmond Hill Public School Board and was. presented by Mr. Ross. is terrible", he said. principal aims of yder will be to see a by tractox ' Reeve John Perry commented ‘that while there was a great need for ec0nomy, there was a definite \need for improvement of the roads. Councillor Ryder noted that rentals last year were unus- ually high. For this reason. some consideration was given to the purchase of a back-hoe and poss~ ibly a pickup truck. v A culvert in Concord and sew eral on the 6th concession were apprOVed and council agreed that the township should handle the contracts directly rather than have an engineer supervise the projects. It was felt that consid- erable money could' be saved here. Some work is also being planned for Carrville Rd. and the Richvale area. Mr. Ryder comw mented that the roads are "a terrible mess there and need atâ€" tention". While the municipality has not been in the habit of buying used equipment, the fact that the equipment is presently used by the township roads department on a rental basis caused council to agree to the purchase. Need Good Roads Council unanimously supported Councillor Haggart’s motion to arrange an agreement with the dog catcher immediately. An application by Const. Payne for the money in lieu of 1956 holidays was declined as council felt that he hadn't been in the town’s service long enough in 1956 to warrant holidays. Approval of a salary; schedule yvas deferred until a later meetâ€" mg. - A letter from the Beverley Acres Ratepayers Association was received regarding the complica- tion in street names. It was sugâ€" gested that Taylor Mills Dr. South be changed to Beverley Dr. and Taylor Mills Dr. North and Taylor Mills Dr. just Taylor Mills Drive. Councillor Plaxton was very critical of Metro for approving such a name system. Mr. Perkins added that in refer- ring the letter to the Metro Planning Board council should ask that either Bridgeford or Bridgeport be changed because of confusion. Council also agreed to straighten out the numbering system in Beverley Acres. An invitation to members of council to attend a Giant Hockey Night being sponsored by the Minor Hockey Association on March 22 brought hearty com- mendation from the Mayor. Wil- li_a{m Neal, and members of coun- cx . Dairy Licences On a motion by Councillors Don Plaxton and Stan ’I‘inker the clerk was instructed to deter- mine the regulations on licencing dairies in the municipality. Coun- cil is primarily interested in the 1icence-fee that may be charged. Street Names A copy was received of a reso- lution passed recently by York County Council advising that no further debentures would be passed for high schools by the county. support for the increase Photo iay Lagerqfiist “W195, Charity MARCH 14 1957 Council made it clear that the municipality was in no position at present to build the library. But the hope was expressed that the Library Board would look in- to the matter of raising funds. In presenting his recommenda- tion, Parks chairman Councillor Donald Plaxton said that the site would still allow for a sizeable extension to the firehall and still leave a large parking area. He suggested that it would not be long before the town would have to set up a separate roads depart- ment storage yard sewhere. At present the land i question is used for storing some road equipment. Although it is not probable that the library will- be built for a few years, the land is being turned over while the transac- tion is still eligibleJor a provin- cial grant. Last Monday night, Richmond Hill council agreed to deed the westerly 75 feet of the municipal property at the corner of Yonge and Wright Streets to the Rich mond Hill Library Board for the future erection of a library build- mg. Town Council Deeds Site To Library Board Archie Little Named to Markham Court of Revision ACCIDENTS 16 Estimate $638,000 For '57 Other members of the Court of Revision continuing for this year are Messrs. W. J. Spears, F. Robb, C. Cliff- ord, and C. Russell. The bill was given third and fin- al reading on Monday even- ing. The first sitting of the Court is scheduled for the end of March. Reeve Clark in nominating Mr. Little said. ‘Mr. Little was a valuable member of Markham Township Coun- oil for some years and has served the municipality well." RICHMOND HILL ACCIDENT RECORD The membership of this year’s Court of Revision be- came a controversial issue following objection by Coun- cillor Mrs. K. James, Mr. Lawson Mumberson, and Reeve W. L. Clark to having a real estate agent on the Court. Deputy-Reeve Don- old Deacon and Councillor Howard Cosburn, both felt a man of Mr. Champion’s ex- perience would be of value to the Court. ,Mention was made of Mr. Champion's great interest in Markham township affairs. The businessmen are very hopeful )f receiving the sup- port of the ratepayers in their plans to establish a beer and liquor outlet. If the public will support the pro- posal and sufficient names can be securel on a petition it will then be forwarded to the Town Council and the Ont- ario Liguor Control Board Mr. Archie Little of Mark- ham Tawnship, farmer, 1's the new member of the Court of Revision of Mark- hom Township. He ‘was sel- ected to take the place of Mr. William Champion, Un- ionville Real Estate Agent by a polled vote of 3-2 of the Council members Mon- day night. President of the Central Ratepayers is R. W. Bell, of Richmond Acres, Vice-Pres- sident is ,Harry Sayers, of Pleasantvine and Secretary- Treasurer is Vin‘cent Hanna, of Beverley Acres. I Representatives of a group of local businessmen who are supporting the establishment of a retail beer and liquor store in Richmond Hill are scheduled to meet with the executive of the Town's Cen- tral Ratepayers Association next week. Meet Ratepayers Liquor Outlet FATALITIES 3 1957 HOME PAPER OF IHE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 INJURIES .n-u .uau R. Endéan, statedf‘JI ha;e sat on the committee for two years and -.C-_. v, .uuul Following official tabling of the budget a careful study of it item by item was made. Trustee Mid- dleton objected to the fact the estimates for maintenance of the Richmond Hill property had been secured from the caretaking stafl‘ instead of the Property Commit- tee. “I feel an important princi- pal is involved here as the Fin- ance Committee should have made it a point to consult the various committee chairmen when preparing their estimates." remarked Trustee Middleton. In reply to questions Richmond Hill Property Committee Chairman County representative M. Mc- Murchy felt the Board required more information on the income part of the budget‘ before the members could pass approval. “Study Budget Item by Item” tion”. “I have never opposed the quality of education. Teachers are the heart of our educational system. What I have opposed are all these extras,” stated Trustee Rumble. , a. ....- (a... on the budget amounted to 39% and in 1955 was only 27%. "Taxes Undue Burden” In opposing the budget Trustee Rumble objected to the fact local taxpayers would have had to pay 59% of the total cost and the province oniy 41%. Mr. Rumble maintained the educational sys- tem is a partnership between the province and the municipalities and that Queen's Park should as- sume a greater share of the over- all cast. “Real estate taxes have become an undue burden on our people”, concluded Mr. Rumble. Trustes Sayers stated he was, “as anxious as anyone to see the budget reduced". Turning to Mr. Kinnee he asked. “has the com- mittee done everything possible to reduce the budget?" In reply Mr. Kinnee said, “I ’feel educa- tion is the first responsibility or a trustee and the dollar is only‘ isecondary." “If the dollar is to be- come the main concern of this Board, then I don’t want to be a member of it,” stated Mr. Kin- nee emphatically. “This budget 1' as been prepared so closely there is nothing left for emergencies. We really need an extra $5,000 for contingencies,” he concluded. Chairman R. Tamblyn, who is the public school representative on the Board said to carry out Trustee Rumble’s suggested re- duction of the portion to be .paid by the lecal taxpayer to 50% would entail lopping $100,000 off 'the estimates. Trustee Howes felt any move in this direction Would reduce the “standard of educa- tion”. “I have never opposed the quality of education. Tear-hers Before reaching its final de- cision to refer the budget back to the committee the members by majority decision defeated both an amendment and a motion on the same subject. An amendment by Markham Township represen- tatives S. Bumble and W. Mid- dleton to have the committee reâ€" duce the share to be borne by the local taxpayer to 50% was defeated decisively. A motion moved by Vaughan representa- tive M. Kinnee and seconded by Woodbridge representative J. .Howes to approve the budget as presented with only a provincial grant of 41% was also defeated. In 1956 the provincial grant paid -_ LL- L“ ,1 Members of council ob- served that $20,000 was spent in construction last year. With plans being laid for some improvement to town roads and some things al- ready contracted for, it was finally agreed that the mun- icipality Would have to seek a supplementary appropria- tion approval to carry out the roads programme as planned. Following a lengthy discussion the Richmond Hill Dis- trict High School Board Monday decided to request its Budget Committee (M. Kinnee Chairman) to reconsider its proposed 1957 Budget and attempt to increase that portion covered by provincial grants and decrease the part borne by the local taxpayers. The resolution requesting the Budget Committee to take this action was moved and sec- onded by two of Richmond Hill’s representatives H. Sayers and R. Wood. It is expected a revised budget will be pres- ented at a special meeting scheduled for March 25. The Finance Committee had earlier estimated the 1957 budget at $638,000 which is a $109,400 jump over the 1956 budget. The 1956 budget was set at $528,600. Only 41 per cent of this year’s total budget would be covered by provincial grants. fl, - .. vaJVV for capital expegdi'tures and $35,000 for maintenance in 1957. Richmond Hill Town Coun- cil learned to its dismay last Monday that the Department of Highways will only ap- prove a road budget of $5,000 Hope TdReduce Share Paid By Local Taxpayers Town R086? A ppropriation 7 Very Low Richmond Hill Firemen’s BRIDGE and EUCHRE MARCH 20â€"8 P.M. Lions Hall Over 100 Prizes In reply to questions by Trus- tee Rumble on the general finan- cial condition of the Board as of the end of 1956, Secretary-Treas- urer Mrs. J. R. McAllster replied that the Board had finished the year with a $6,258 surplus. Al- though the Board received a bill in January from the Weston School Board for $40,000 to cov- er tuition fees for children at- tending Weston Collegiate from the western part of Vaughan township. During the evening members also agreed to a $8,420 cut in the commercial department estimates and $1.120 in the industrial de- partment. $6,258 Surplus Trustee Middleton objected to the fact the Board has to supply the pupils with their musical in- struments for the band and orâ€" chestra. “Students should pro- vide their own instruments in- stead of having them purchased out of public funds", advocated Mr. Middleton. Trustee Sayers said the matter had been discuss- ed before but no change had been made in the present system. Chairman 'Damblyn said any pol- icy by which the pupils had to purchase their own instruments could be classed discriminatory as some pupils could afford to buy their own while others Would be unable to. In the matter of the transpor- tation costs Trustee Rumble ob- jected to what he termed an un- realistic estimate in last year's outlay for transportation. He reported the Board had budgeted for $90,000 for transportation in 1956 but actual expenditures had only' amounted to $32,000. ‘This is a nice way to get extra money to juggle around in the‘budget”. retorted Trustee Middleton. This year's transportation costs have been estimated at $55,000. 1 At the next meeting the mem- bers will consider the adVisabHity of having the students either pur- ‘chase outright or pay a deposit on padlocks for use on their lockers. A figure of $650.00 was included in this year‘s. budget for the purchase of padlocks. Last year the Board spent $1,200 on padlocks. It was reported that such a move had been opposed in th: past on the grounds it Would involve extra bookkeeping duties for the office staff. The majority of the Board agreed some change should be made in the present arrangement whereby the Board is bearing the whole expense. Trustee P. Macfarlane suggested the Students Council could be hired to handle a deposit system for the padlocks. Mr. Kinnee said this expendl- ture was included in anticipation of the proposed Richmond Hill addition. On motion of Trustees Rumble and Sayers and carried by the Board this $1,112 item was struck from the budget. As the debenture issue for the Richmond Hill addition has yet to be ap- proved it was considered prema- ture to list an expenditure for new office equipment and extra 'staff. Will Change Padlock Purchases Trustee Rumble objected to a $1,112 item for additional oflice equipment and extra staff for the Richmond Hill school. Both Trustees Rumble and Middleton objected to the expen- diture of $4,500 for physical ed- ucation. They advocated a saving be made by requiring students to provide their own sport equip- ment with the exception of foot- ball equipment and standard equipment for thefield and gym. Chairman Tamhlyn said the Board was proud of its sports teams and that in the case of football and track shoes they are passed around among 200 stud- ents. The Middleton-Rumble res- olution was voted down. I have never been asked to a meeting". Mr. Kinnee replied it had “probably been an error on my part”, however he felt the committee chairmen Should make it a point to get in touch with Finance Committee. Trustee Say- ers suggested in future commit- tee chairmen should provide the Finance Committee with the necessary estimates for their own departments. 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