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SalesmenWanted Two immediate openings for new salesmen in our busy, long established Thomhill offices. Experi- ence is not necessary. ap- plicants considered from Thornhlll. Rlchvale, Rich- mond Hill. Oak Ridges or Maple Districts. Please call Mr. Carllsle. AV. 5-1176, Evenings AV. 5-2742. DAVID McLEAN LTD. REALTORS THORNHILL :41! Genuine Stock Reductions For Example 1520mm“) $240.90 Reg. $295.00 NOW 1 BLACK (Dyed) PERSIAN LAMB $350.00 Reg. $425.00 1 ROYAL PASTEL MINK STOLE F Reg. $595.00 1 SIZE: LAVIMB COAT, with large. app ire ink Collar Reg. $750.00 1 MUSKRAT FLANK JACKET 03300233“ $179.00 TORONTO RICHVALE 1760-58 Avenue Road 1 Mile S. of Richmond Hill RU. 1-9176 AV. 5-4172 PORK TENDERLOIN A REAL TREAT AT A LOW PRICE STEAK &' ROAST, SIRLOIN [ND PORTERHQESE RIB ROAST STANDING FRYING CHICKEN iifilfiAR ARNOLD QUALITY PRE-DRESSED BACON PE AME ALED FRESH SAUSAGE ARNOLD FARMS â€" FARM STYLE ARNOLD FARMS â€"- LEAN RINDLESS SIDE BACON PORK LIVER FRESH SLICED MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ____________________________ lb. 89: BLUE & GOLD PEAS ____________________ 15 oz. 2 tins 33c HUNT’S TOMATO KETCHUP ___________________ 2 hot. 35c BRIGHT’S APPLE SAUCE ____________________________ 2 tins 29c CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE ...... all colors 2 for 23¢ LIBBY’S FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES 4 pkg. 1-00 LIBBY’S FROZEN PEAS ___________________________ 5 pkg. 1.00 FISH STICKS _____________________________________________ ,. 3 for 1.00 LIBBY'S FROZEN PIES ________________________________ each 31c The Greatest Name In FMQB DEMPSTERS BREAD HOMO MILK 93:20? FARM FRESH EGGS OPEN-Thursday and Friday Nights Till 9 o‘clock SAVE BLACK DIAMOND BONUS STAMPS HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTS ABSOLUTELY FREE PRICES 'IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT GOOD UNTIL WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22. N0. 7 Highway & Don Mills Road JANUARY g” THE NEW SALE Beef â€" Chicken â€" Turkey Free Curb Parking SLICED OR BY THE PIECE FIRST 5 RIBS CUT SHORT At the inaugural meeting of the Richmond Hill Hydro Comâ€" mission held Thursday of last week Mr. Sam Cook was elected chairman for 1958. A member of the commission in 1957 Mr. Cook was elected to a further term in the December voting. The other members of the 1958 commission are D. Dingwall and Mayor Ken Tomlin. ,._,A The members set their meet- ing date as the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Meet- ings are held in the hydro office located on the ground floor of the municipal building. nu. ............,.... _ ,7” The commission ivillv meet with representatives of Ontario Hydro in February fio p1_an th_e.1958. bud- .A u..- Local Hydro Commission To Start 1958 Budget Talks Shortly n, (-7" “Badget is subject {0 the 2-1 oz. loaf 2 for 29¢ Grade ‘A‘ Large DOZ. 1b. lb. lb. 1b. 1b. lb. QTS. 59 29 approval of the provincial auth- orities. One of the main projects expected in the new year is the construction of a new sub-station in Beverley Acres to serve that rapidly expanding subdivision. The sub-stations locatedpn Sned- don Road and Yonge Street are owned by. the province,’but any new sub~station will have to be built by the local utility. It is expected the commission will eventually purchase these two other sub-stations from the prov- incial hydro. ..._._._ .__, ,__ ,, If no further new subdivisions are approved in 1958 the com- mission hopes to be able to get on with its proposed rebuilding program in the central part of town. The commission is still await- ing a quotation from General Electric on a proposed automatic cut-off system for the town's 1,500 water heaters. Such a sys- tem is in common use in other areas. a'ndwould assist in the peak winter voltage period be- tween five and six o‘clock in the afternoon. Although the esti- mated initial cost of installation would be high. a giefinite saving in the result. The commission has approved the use, of office space in the hydro office by the new V.O.N. nurse. A further study will be made before any decision is reached regarding the proposed purchase or rental of a two way radio system for the hydro truck. Superintendent V. Snider will have a lighting survey of Markâ€" ham Road completed by the next meeting. Mayor Tomlin and the superintendent will make a sur- vey of certain streets where ad- ditional street lights may be re- quired. The erection of any new street lights must come to the commission in the form of a re« ( mmendatlon from council. The commission will share (on a 50/50 basis) with the owners. the cost of erection of two street lights at the entrances to the Beverley Acres Shopping Centre. MARKHAM - Postmistress ‘Mrs. Lola Palmer said Markham Post Office will need more space be fore another Christmas rolls around. During the 1957 Christ- mas rush office space was rented across the street at the Franklin, where all letter mail was dis~ patched and parcels received. Over 100,000 two~cent stamps were sold. WILLOWDALE - North York Council voted 5 to 2 to ask for a change in the province’s asses- sment act, to allow municipalities to increase taxes on home owners who rent ‘Jart of their homes in single family areas. (Continued from Page 1) ‘ Trustee Sanderson Meets Dr. Dunlap ‘ Newly elected Trustee Harold‘ Sanderson, who took an active‘ part in his first meeting, said he had a half hour discussion re- cently with Dr. Dunlop, and the Minister had stated his depart- ment was working on a system of revised grants but was encoun- tering difficulties in arriving at a working conclusion. Doesn’t Favour Senior Schools “Dr. Dunlop does not see the need for senior schools, " Trus- tee Sanderson informed the board. “He told me that he fav- ours the present system of el- ementary and secondary schools." During the recent election. Mr. Sanderson expressed strong op- position to the building of sen- ior schools at the present time. Public School Trustees Members of the board did not seem impressed by Dr. Dunlop’s reported comment. “Different people in the Department of Ed- ucation have different ideas," said Trustee Clement. Trustee Sanderson also won- dered why he had not been inâ€" vited to attend a meeting of the board following his election. Trustee Mrs. Southwell couldn’t remember that she had been ask- ed, nor had Trustee Virginia Sul- ly last year. who commented, “I did come to meetings though be- fore I was elected." Trustee Clement added, “Our meetings are always open to the public.” Ross Re-elected Chairman Following his opening remarks. Mr. Ross asked the secretary, Mrs. D. Street to take the chair and conduct the election of a chairman for 1958. Mr. Ross was the unanimous choice of the trustees for the coming year. Mrs. Margaret' Southwell was named viceâ€"chairman. Previously Rev. C. G. Higginson, of Rich- mond Hill United Church. had opened the meeting with prayer. Architects Chosen ' During the reading of the min- utes of special meetings held since the last regular December meeting, it was revealed that on Tuesday, December 17. the board had decided to seek approval of a $290,000.00, 12-classroom plus auditorium-gymnasium school for‘ Crosby Ave., instead of an orig- inal sum of $340,000.00 to build a lZâ€"classroom senior school there. On Sunday. December 22, at another special meeting they voted to hire the architectural firm of Hanks, Irwin, and Pear- son to draw plans and specifica- tion for a lz-classroom, plus au- ditorium-gymnasium with pro- visions for future additions. “Premature in Choosing i Architect.” â€"- Sanderson “Weren't you premature in hir- ing the architect before getting approval from council?" que5< tioned Trustee Sanderson. (Coun- cil approved the $290,000.00 school at its January 6th meet- mg.) “If we waited for their approvâ€" al we’d be held up for some time." retorted Trustee Mrs. Southwell. “The hiring of architects does not depend on council for ap- proval." stated Chairman Rossn Trustee Sanderson wondered why Hanks. Irwin and Pearson were chosen instead of Jackson and Ypes. whose figures, as he poWei‘ charges woula The major committees of the Vaughan Township Council will be chaired by the same members as last year in an effort to pro- vide continuity for township busâ€" iness. Deputy-reeve Robert Kirk heads the Planning and Develop~ ment Committee; Councillor Vic- tro Ryder, the Roads Committee; Councillor Jes'se Bryson. the P01- ice and Fire Committee; and Councillor E. W. Anstey, Water- works Committee. Reeve John Perry is ex officio a member of all committees. The chairman as a rule acts as a committee of one, reporting to council, his suggestions for motions to be passed on by council as a whole. Mr. Kirk and Mr. Bryson also will represent council on the Metropolitan Conservation Au- thority; Mr. Kirk. the Don Wa- tershed; and Mr. Bryson; the Humber Watershed. Regular Meeting During a discussion at Tuesâ€" day morning's meeting of the Metro Conservation Authority, which has been formed in the past year from four hitherto separate bodies, Reeve Perry questioned the accomplishments of the authority. “Is it a busi- ness or a social set-up?" he ask- ed. “1 want to be sure we are getting our money’s worth out of it." Vaughan Council Committees Same As In Last Year Deputy-reeve Kirk defended the authority saying he felt the township had received benefits, and called attention to the con- tributions from the provincial and federal governments which wouldn’t have been forthcoming, if conservation was just under the township's jurisdiction. Councillor Bryson felt the four bodies had attempted to under- stand the mutual problems in- volved during the past year. He pointed out the historical value of the Dalziel Pioneer Park at Edgeley, an accomplishment 'of the authority. “We are still years behind the USA. in our conservation projects, though," he commented. , Several residents of the Pine Grove community. whose homes border on the Humber River, have asked the township to re- quest the conservation authority to purchase their properties in had seen them, were most con- sistent in a previous estimate for the building. " “We could afford Jackson and Ypes or Hanks and Irwin. We had just had Jackson and Ypes so decided to have the other firm this time," answered Chairman Ross. “We were morally obligated to Hanks and Irwin who had drawn up plans,” said Trustee Mrs. Southwell. “There is no reason to believe Hanks and Irwin won’t do as Well as the others," aded Trustee Cle- ment. Mr. Hanks and Mr. Pearson were present to. present draw- ings. The proposed "L"â€"shaped building will allow for 12 class- rooms, one a kindergarten, and provision for six classrooms more if these become‘necessary. It will be of block construction. Two' washrooms are planned, one to be located near the auditorium- .gymnasium for public conveni- ence when the room is used by outside organizations. Though a definite decision has not been made, it is probable the school will be heated with coal. Trustee Sanderson asked if a two-storey building had been considered. The architects were of the opinion two-storey con- struction ,was more expensive, and of no advantage, since the lot had enough play space for the building plus addition. It was es- timated the total footage‘for the 12-room school would be 19,180 square feet. Next Wednesday the architects will meet Supervising Principal Mr. Duarki Rose, and the Main- tenance Supervisor Carl French and seVei‘al members of the board to study the plans and specifica- tions and m'ake suggestions for improvements if so desired. St] Receipts of the board were $‘17,681.50; expenditures were $391,186.95, the actual budget was set at $343,443.10 in the spring of 1957. Among.the un- budgeted expenditures were Mc- Conaghy School renovations, .and non-resident tuition fees. On the suggestion of Supervis- ing Principal Rose, the board voted to allow each of the four schools to order $200.00 worth of books to supplement their 1i: braries this spring. The 'board also decided to give $40.00 to the Town Firefighters Fund ($10.00 per school) in appreciation of the work done by local firemen in flooding school rinks. While it was decided to ad- journ future meetings at 1.1.30 o’clock, the inaugural meeting lasted until 12.30 am. view of the potential damage if a storm similar to Hurricane Ha- zel should occur. A number of properties in the same locality were bought in 1955 and 1956 for conservation purposes. Reeve Perry was of the opin- ion a bridge in the vicinity should also be improved. Council agreed to look into the matter and on Thursday morning will tour the area to appraise the situation beâ€" fore approaching officials of the authority regarding the proper- ties and the bridge. - Two other long continued items are to be part of this year's bus- iness. too. One is the inflam- mable dump at Maple. Follow- ing a petition by about 20 rate- payers, it is expected several will ask for an injunction from the court to restrain the owners of the dump from using it for their present purpose. The other item is the money owed Marino Con- struction in connection with the installation of water services in the township. A meeting is plan- ned for Marino, Anderson As- sociates, the general contractor, and the township officials this week to try to settle the matter. Agree Purchase Year’s Gravel Regarding a recommendation last fall by Councillor Ryder that the township acquire all its gravel from Jacob's Pit, located in the municipality, the council Tues- day decided to draft an agree- ment with the owner for ex- clusive use of the pit for the coming year. The owner was not desirous of having an agreement for a longer period of time due to certain problems relating to the property, not the pit, said Mr. Ryder. . Support N. York’s Amendment On motion of Deputy-reeve Kirk, seconded by Councillor Anstey, the council will support an appeal to the provincial leg- islature by North York Town- ship Council for an amendment to the Assessment Act to allow increased assessment for a sing- le family dwelling in. which there are more than one family living, taking into consideration those persons receiving Mother’s Al- lowances and Old Age Pensions. Greenstein Subdivision, Maple The agreement being drawn up for the Greenstein subdivision in, Maple was reviewed and several adjustments made. It will be re- turned to the subdivider for his approval. Equitable Securities will act as sales agents to handle the up- coming debenture requirement of the township for y'this year The appointment was moved by Deputy-reeve Kirk, seconded by Councillor Ryder. The company is expected to prepare a brief concerning the township’s fiscal position shortly. It will receive a commission of 114% which Reeve Perry reported after in- vestigation ,was the normal charge for similar services. Market. Folk Hold Dinner After faithfully producing and serving fresh farm produce, home baked bread and cakes through- out the year to their buying pub- lic, the shareholders of the York Farmer‘s Market recently gather- ed for their annual dinner. '75 members of this organiz- ation living in Richmond Hill, Aurora. Stouffville and surround- ing Townships thorou’ghly enjoy~ ed their own home-cooked ham and turkey dinner complete with all the trimmings which was par- tly prepared in their farm homes and served piping hot in their Market building, Thornhill. Markham Polite Answer 432 Calls In his December report to Markham Township Council PO]- ice Chief C. Wideman stated township law enforcement offic- ers answered 432 calls during the month. Following the pattern of the past several months dog com- plaints led the list with 26 such complaints registered. Next on the list were 25 accidents inves- tigated. A further breakdown of the monthly statistics is as follows: 10 liquor seizures, 8 cases of theft, 4 domestic complaints. 3 cases of malicious damage, 3 cases of missing persons, 1 bur- glary and 1 stolen car recovered. Chief Wideman reported the two cruisers travelled a total of 9.949 miles during the month and operating expenses for the cruis- ers amounted to $326.25. Death came suddenly to a young mother on Sunday. at the 8th Concession of Vaugh- an and Elder Mills Road. Mrs. Angelina Nyholt. Albion Road, Weston, was pronoun- ced dead on arrival at the hospital, following a collis- ion at the intersection be- tween her husband's car and a gravel truck driven‘by Wm. J. Edgar, when Mrs. Nyholt was’thrown from the ear onto the road with the force of the impact. The Nyholt's eight year old daughter, Jan- ny and son. Morrious, aged 11, were badly shaken up but allowed to go home after be- ing examined at the hopital. Vaughan township police are investigating Iniuries Fatal To Mother Four Escape 1953 Chevrolets I954 Chevrolet Bel Air 1956 Oldsmobile ‘88' I953 Buicks tone grey, while the other is a Fordor in medium blue metallic and white. No Thumb on the Scales 1956 Dodge Deluxe Tudor _‘ iâ€"als'. ~{vichHAir Condifioning Heaters, Turn Indicators, Radios. One is a Tudor in two 0 nly ' 1953 Pontiac” Deluxe 1956 Ford Tudor 30 «as To. cuoos: mom You can buy an OK. Used Car cheaper ndw and take advantage of Birrell Motors special winter prices. You'll never ya? a better buy, than RIGHT ' NOW l M OOOOO ,3LTD. BEAT SUPERMARKET PRICES ! ' YOUR CHEVROLET- OLDSMOBILE DEALER TU. 4-1194 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill AV. 5-4991 Fordor, two tone ‘ in turquoise and ivory with a beautiful turquoise and ivory interior, custom built Radio, Chrome Wheel Discs. No it wasn't an old maid or a preacher that ‘ owned it, but the owner sure took care of lb. the car. - The Cream of the Crop Less Than A Pint of Cream Finished in two tone blue inside and out. This car is completely (and we mean com- pletely) Power Equipped with Power Steer- ing and Brakes. Power Windows. Power Seat, Autronic Eye for dimming your headlights. This one you‘ve just got to see. 3 to choose from, all with Heaters, Turn In- dicators, some with Custom Built Radios, 3 fine selection of colours to choose from. Finished in gold and beige, with a gold in- terior. This car has Power Steering, Power Brakes. Radio. This is a car you will be proud to drive. 2 to choose from. They are both Buick Spec- ials, with Air Conditioning Heaters, Turn Indicators, Radios. One is a Tudor in two tone grey, while the other is a Fordor in medium blue metallic and white. Finished in distinctive black and white, Heater, Turn Indicators, Custom Built Radio, Excellent condition throughout. Fordor. Finished in haven blue, Heater and Turn Indicators. This is a local car and has had the best of care. ‘ You Can’t Buy Cigarettes Finished in silver grey, Heater, Defroster, Turn Indicators. Take advantage of the tre- mendous savings in depreciation on this car. rm: LIBERAL, Richmond Hm. Ontario. Thursday, Junk? 16, 1958 3 HONEST WEIGHT BY ffD. 'RAMER and SON U LIIWBC llUIll, all "ILII lqulClD, Lulll lll' ators, some with Custom Built Radios, 3 a selection of colours to choose from. Can you buy Hamburg at this Price?J The best and cheaper than T-Bone Steak CARS 31': POUND Try Putting This on your What do you pay for butter (1 lb"? A New Car Costs 99c a lb. Irrell Fordor Hardtdp mw60wam Table Onlv at This Price Only 21 c Per lb. c Per lb; 1/2c Per lb. Per lb.