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Lex Mackenzie, provincial repre- sentative, regarding the proposed Marshalling Yard, and finally at 7 pm. council once more met with C.N.R. representatives who drove them to the train for a tour of the Pittsburg marshalling yard today. Capital Costs (Continued from page 1) ship dump crosses the railway line; (3) Council signed its agree- ment with Ron Herd, new pound- keeper for the municipalities at 2 p.m.; (4) the Reeve metl with Following the receipt of a let- ter from the York Central Dist- rict High School Board in which the board stated they sought a $30,000 debenture for fixing the grounds at Woodbridge High Accident Record Thornhill & Richvale AND WHEREAS this year the (lanadian Mental Health Association is featuring “Opleration Friend- ship” with the slogan “With your hein the mentally ill can come back.” WHEREAS mental illness continues to be the nation’s mental health problem. THEREFORE I. William Hodg-ion. Warden of York County, do proclaim the weok (If April 26th to May 2nd Mental Health Week. ‘ Mental Health Week Front End Alignment . Champion 630 Western 03c General Repairs To All Makes of Cars STOP 22 YONGE ST. Wheel Balancing . . per Deep in high protein pasture "I! AND AUTO SIIPIPIJ LIMITID “\m- ‘ Q; 4}«;34». wunuru' am- Nx {war «:1»: myseus THE BEST FOR LESS YOU CAN EANK ON THE DIFFERENCI! “The Friendly ’Store That Same-s You More" QUAl/Wdom’r wear a fiq'g/I Pn’ce tag a; Aero Urea is a 45% nitrogen fernlizter, prilled for easy handling. Top dressed in spriing, it'releases immediately available nitrogen to g et the pasture off to a quick start~with higher protein content. Pasture is your cheapest feed. So let: Aero Urea get your animals grazing sooner . ,. . they make profitable weight gains and , bigger milk cheques . . .- while you save on feeding costs! Ask your fertilizer dealer for Aero Urea. - BVANAMID OF CANADA LIMITID New, active AERO UREA‘ helps: you grow lush, nutritious grass pasture . . . g~i2t your animals grazing profitably up ‘to 3 weeks ahead of the normal time; kit includes pr e-osgembled matched and ventiioted points, condenser, and rotor. Easilvinsmmd‘ up' Most Cars â€"- ‘ SPARK wuss up to 3 weeks ahead of schedule! (between Thornhifl and Richmond Hill) pYANAMIIS IGNITION SUPPLIES Unconditionully guaranteed for A complain sto ck for all popular ' "If! WILLIAM H'ODGSON TUNE IMP KITS Engineergd tu pioduce amazing new engine pc rwer, greater pick-up and smoother ildling. Factory sealed Maple V'illage Trustees John Neufeld, Jo'lm Yorke and A. Sni- der appeardd before Council to ask about (ha) Raising the half- load restrilgtions (b) The town water proglt‘llm (c) The conserva- tion allotmant (d) Notificatiox'l re new subdivihions and (e) Regard- School next; year â€" and the ad- ditional stataement that “a further request Wil'l be made at a later date for further building." Clerk J. McDonald! said, “It is all very well for a b‘hard to ask for a $30,- 000 debenture one month and then ask fd‘r another a month later, but I’ll like to see the we debentures petitioned for at the same time. It entails a great deal of work to tissue debentures." Maple Bategggyers _ mu. m 10,0010 Mile; $9.50 wheel AV. 5-1031 HEAVY DUTY John Neufeld pointed out that to a lot of local truckers “truck- ing isn't an easy job in the win- ter, and then in the spring the half-load restrictions go on. Deputy-reeve Ryder asked, “Do you think that some of these 10- cal people who are involved would be willing to pay?" Reeve Perry: “We have wanted to put up a bond but Toronto and York Roads wouldn't accept it. They said the roads were half- load and they weren’t going to jeopardize them." Water Works The Maple well is capable of supplying water to almost 500 homes, both in the village and in the Keele St. subdivision, the reeve informed the‘ Maple Trus- tees. Last Monday night the Maple Trustee's approved the water works plan in principle and now, the reeve said, the ac- ceptance of water contracts by the people of Maple Village is the next step in the plan. Letters notifying ratepayers about the water works program will be sent out, following which a general meeting will be called. Mr. Perry replied, “I have worked on this for two years John, and these roads are not built for heavy loads." Trustee Neufeld then said he wished they could get access to the 400 high- way. Reeve Perry promised to bring up the subject at the June session of county council. Trustee Neufeld questioned Vaughan determination to cut down on conservation costs, (which Conservation Representa- tive Councillor Jesse Bryson had affirmed at an earlier meeting were not too high.) “I always thought we don’t put enough into it â€" I read in “The Liberal" the reeve is against it,” Mr. Neufeld said. ~ “Previous to this, councils call- ed us in regarding new subdivis- ions, we would like you to do the same with us,” Mr. Neufeld said and received the reply, "Your request is quite within order, John,” from the reeve. Vaughan Township Council joined the Councils of Markham and Richmond Hill in approving the agreement presented to them by Ron Herd, but Vaughan in- cluded a six months' escape clause in the agreement before signing with Mr. Herd yesterday mom- ing (Wednesday). Earlier they .had sought to insert a "one month’s escape clause" but Mr. Herd pointed out he would.have a $10,000 investment in the town- ship, to begin with, and he could not accept a one month clause. “Looking at it from the other per- son’s viewpoint," he told coun- cil Monday night, “how am I to be assured council â€" two years from now â€" will feel the same about the pound?" mg capital lot levies." Half-Loads - Reeve Perry said the Toronto and York Roads committee has stated that the county roads around Maple are not built for full-loads, to which Mr. Neufeld replied that “last year’s warden (Fred Armstrong) told me they were built to withstand any load.” Ryder: “We are against spend- ing it all in one year, Johm” New Subdivisions. In reply to a query about cap- ital lot levies, the trustees were told, “If we had development in accordance with this township’s thinking, we would be in a po- sition to do something about this ‘capital lot levy.’ But restrictions are so numerous We cannot do it. We will review it when it be- comes possible,” the reeve as- sured them. Don-Pound 0.K.’d The reeve quiékly assured him, “We will be here two years from now." Councillor Ralph: "We don’t feel we’ll ever have to use this es- cape clauserwith you." Ron Herd: “I am not promis- ing to clear up your dog com- plaints immediately. We’ll still have them this summer.” Councillor Anstey: "We can't expect you to clear. up a prob- lem we've had for 20 years. in two months.” Re The C.N.R. Yard Reeve Perry informed council he had recaived a letter from Mr. Hubbard of the Thornhill Rate- payers. following last week’s meeting at Mart Kenny’s Ranch stating, “We are glad council is standing behind us." Mr. Perry then disclosed he had had a meeting with Mr. Ca- thers, federal representative. over the weekend “and I made it very plain to him this council is not responsible for the placing of the yard in this municipality. I asked for an appointment with the Min- ister of Transport the Honorable George Hees and the Prime Min- ister." “If we don't get an appoint- ment with Mr. Hees and the Prime Minister,” he continued, “I am going to go on record as being very much opposed to the Federal Government." Councillor Ralph: “I for one go along with you, I think as ser- vants of the people of Vaughan Township we must take this stand." Before the journed, Mrs. present thro said she Wis} on behalf of Councillor framed from deputy-reeve Reeve Perry stated he intends to impress upon them “we can- not be victims of the C.N.R. pro- posal.” He further stated, “Now, if the Federal politicians cannot do anything about this â€" I ask, in all fairness. what can we do about it. I am willing to go to Ottawa as our last effort.” week WILLOW‘DALE â€" North York Council Monday approved a trip to Europe by five of its officials Councillor 100% ." to study housing developments, and last night Planning and De- velopment Minister Nickle said no Ontario municipality had ever done anything like it before. Cost of the trip for the five has been estimated at between $5,000 and $10,000. meeting the council meeting ad- Mrs. McCaskell, who was throughout the session wished to thank council f of those who attended ing with the C.N.R. last Jesse Bryson re- comment, as did the Anstey: “I agree MarkhamDefersApproval Bayview High School Site Markham Township Council in session Monday deferred final approval of the new 15 acre Bay- view Avenue site of the York Central District High School Board until July lst. Estimated cost of the site was set at $50,- 000.00. Markham's three high school representatives. Trustees S. Rumble. W. Middleton and E. Axelson accompanied by Business Administrator J. D. Ashworth sought immediate approval of the site. Spokesman Trustee Rumble reported the three municipalities (Richmond Hill, Woodbridge and the Townships of Markham and Vaughan) making up the high school district have already ap- proved of the proposed site. The board’s option on the property is good until December 3lst. In his presentation to council Mr. Rum- ble estimated the student popu- lation at the Richmond Hill High School will reach the 2,130 mark by June, 1961. A new school will be required by September of the same year. With Richmond Hill expected to expand in a northerly or west- erly direction the Markham Planâ€" ning Board suggested the new school should be located on the Elgin Mills Sideroad. Mr. Rumble stated one half of the school popu- lation lives east of the C.N.R. tracks. Richmond Hill has al- ready agreed to supply water and sewers to .the site. Mr. Rumble said a site on the Elgin Mills Sideroad would be too level and wet. The board feels the Bayview site is a good site, big and well drained. It is also served by pub- lic transportation. The majority of council felt recent reports that Richmond Hill is exploring the possibility of setting up its own board of education should be checked before final approval is granted. Council hopes to meet with Richmond Hill shortly. Coun- cillors L. Mumberson and S. Wat- son favoured immediate approv- al be given. In reply to questions Trustee Rumble stated the site was a lo- gical choice. Regarding the op- position of the special roads com- mittee of ' county council Mr. Rumble said a good road is just as important to a high school as it is to a business. The county has assumed the responsibility for Bayview Avenue from Steele's Avenue north to the Markham Road.. Deputy-Reeve W. Dean said future plans call for Bayview Avenue to be a .busy four lane highway. Locate On Elgin Mills Sideroad 1 Council granted tentative ap- proval for the expenditure of $30,000.00 on grading, landscap- ing and drainage for the Wood- bridge High School. Sell Water The water committee (Deputy- reeve Dean and Councillors Mac- Neil and Mumberson) and the en- gineer have recommended that council approve the sale of a maximum of 100,000 gallons of water daily to Vaughan ToWnship. Vaughan is anxious to secure an added supply for the Crestwood Until July Ist The Richmond Hill High School Super 80 Club added twenty-two new members after results of the Easter examinations were an- nounced last week. Students who obtain 80 per cent or better on their term examinations become members of the club and receive an insignia at a special student assembly. If their percentage drops below 80. they forfeit the insignia and resign from the club. Fifty-five members of the stu- dent body will receive insignias. This is the largest number since the Super 80 _Club was formed 8 HA. A -_--lu Au. u..rv- -_ year ago by the Student Associa- tion. Grade 10E had twenty stu- dents meet the requiremnts of the club. The class average of this second year form was 81 per cent. 'T'ho new members of the club The main report at last week’s meeting of the Recreation Com- mittee concerned the establish- ment of supervised playgrounds. Mrs. Malcolm Thomson and Mr. William Ruttle are working with Miss Nancy Stocks in connection with the arrangements for the five planned playground areas. 22NewStudentMembers Join Super 80 Club "Efie new m‘embers are as follow}: mcug ......... Bruce Walker, Donna Ashkan- ase. Jeff Radley, Roy Towne, Wayne Mortson, Stephen Burnie, With the larger proportion of younger children located at the east side of town, the committee moved that the playgrounds be located at the Crosby Avenue School, Beverley Acres School. the Walter Scott School, the ball park (west end) and the MacKil- lop School. They will operate for a five week period from July 6th to August 7th. Mrs. Thomson and Mr. Ruttle are estimating their supply list for the numerous small items needed to provide crafts and games etc. on a basis of five hundred children. As the ages run between five and ten years it was decided to ask the home and school association to circu- late notices of this activity through the children, and some for]: of registration was consid- ere . Dr. John Wynne’s recommenda- tion that the committee postpone consideration of developing ten- nis courts at this time was ac- cepted with regret. He felt that the development of a curling club and the proposed swimming pool Recreation Playgrounds To Be Open Five Weeks From July 6 To Aug. 7 . Councillor Mumberson quest- 1oned if the sale of this water would affect the pressure in High- land Park. Committee Chairman MacNeil stated it wouldn’t as Vaughan only requires a modest supply. Mr. MacNeil contended it would only be a temporary ar- rangement as Vaughan is plan- ning to soon extend its own water system down Yonge Street. En- gineer E. Jorgensen stated Mark- ham residents are only using 75,- 000 gallons daily. This figure will increase to 100,000 gallons during the summer months. Mr. Jorgen- sen estimated that Markham’s two wells could produce a max- imum of 500,000 gallons of water daily. The matter will now be referred to Solicitor J. D. Lucas for study. The proposal will :e- quire the approval of the Ontario Water Resources CommiSSion and possibly the Municipal Board. Road area and a new supply for the Steeles Avenue West area. The committee has yet \to esti- mate the cost of the water. De- livery will commence after, a 30- day notice, and a 90-day notice will be necessary before the ces- sation of service. Following complaints of high' water pressure in Doncaster, Mr. Jorgensen reported a pressure check on the whole system is in the process of being taken. The pressure can’t be lowered on in- dividual streets but would have to be lowered at the pumphouse. 0n recommendation of the water? committee, council has approved the extension of Water Area No. 1 from its present easterly limits over to the Don Mills Road. This will allow everyone on John Street to be served with water. These new customers will have to pay the current rates prevailing in the water area, plus a percent- age of the original costs charged against the water area for the lo- cation and development of the wells. Thornhlll Village Trustees in- formed council that they have de- ferred approval of a request to erect two billboards on the prop- erty located at the corner of John and Yon-ge Streets until it is known whether or not council has adhered to their previous re- quest regarding the two bill- boards on Yonge Street near the post office. In their letter the trustees stated a year ago council had promised not to renew the permit covering these two Yonge Street billboards. Councillor J. MacNeill questioned if‘ council had given any such committment. Clerk H. Crisp was instructed to look into the matter and report back to council. van-x u: vv“----~. 0n recommendation of the roads committee, council has au- thorized the extension of the as- phalt sidewalk on Yonge Street north from the limits of Thorn- hill to Kirk Drive. Following a reduction in the 1959 budget of the Metro Conservation Author- ity. Markham’s levy has been re- duced by $902. Markham’s 1959 levy now stands at $5,047.41. Bryan Buchan, John Perkins, Ju- dith Anderson. James Fenwick, Bob Paton, Richard Lautamus, Bonnie Stoddart, Gerry Leyen- dekker, Larry Folliott. John Cle- ment, Carole Jones, Peter Crack, Marion Angus, Suzanne Higgins, Barry Fraser, David Osmond. 7,- I 4.:._.‘. “HAAJ - -....- Members for the second time: Valerie Gropp, Carolyn Grant, Jean Gladding, Helen Knott, Mar- ilyn Louw, Pat MacKenzle. Shir- ley Newburg, Sheila Orr, Ed Ross, David Sale, Joanne Schmeier, Sandra Wall. H I,,L Ublulb‘rnv. , ~_..â€" ,_ Members ever since the club was formed: Bill Bigelow. Jeff Leman, Jeff Burton. Gail Methe, Barry Boeck- net. Robert Manning, Sharon Craigie, Patty Mathers. Cathy Farwell, David Matsunaga, David Gibson, Bob Neal. Sara Gibson, Bill Newton-Smith, John Haldane, John Partington, Roger Hobson, Leah Stephenson, Elaine How- arth, Bruce Teetzel, Robin Wood. would make it impossible to in- terest a large enough number of people to finance the building and maintaining of the courts. The estimates for the costs and construction of courts was sent last year to the parks department. The chairman, Mrs. W. S. Thom- son, recalled that Mr. Tinker and Mr. Perkins who were not pres- ent at this meeting ha_d previous- . Lu- L at My “auraâ€"6 _, 1y stated that they thought the expense could be greatly reduced if the town could do some of the work. Arrangements were discussed for members of the Senior Cit- izens’ Club to tour the Dominion Stores plant at Keele St. and Rogers Road. It was felt-the com- mittee could underwrite the cost of bus transportation if a suffic- lent number were interested. Blanket insurance to cover an activities sponsored by the rec- reation committee was discussed and it was decided to write the council about investigating this proposal. WILLOWDALE â€"- North York- ers will be required to absorb a 2.82 mill tax increase in 1959. the lowest hike in the Metro area with the possible exception of Etobicoke Township. The town- ship‘s levy, for a budget of $7,- 294,840. will be 49.96. ' DESTECON STEEL BUILDING SALES LIMITED 653 Yonge Street - AV. 5-3351 Thornhill. Ontario Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on properly graded wools.' Secure the utmost by patronizing the organization that made this possible. Our Registered Warehouse N45. 1 Weston, Ontario Obtain sacks and twine without charge from 0° Managers M arshalling Yard Report In Our Next Issue or by writing to CANADIAN COOPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay St., Toronto, Canada Don‘t miss next week's is- sue of “The Liberal" with a first hand report of a rail- way marshalling yard in Pittsburgh. very similar to the one proposed for the Maple area in Vaughan Twp. Mrs. Mona Robertson, As- sociate Editor of "The Lib- eral" is in Pittsburgh today for a close look at the rail operations in the American city. Next week her account will give an objective report on the rail yard and its ef- fect on the community where it is established. If you are not already a regular subscriber you can be sure of obtaining next week's issue by telephoning our circulation department, TU. 4-1105. 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