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SHIELDS l9. Yong. Street N., Richmond Hill â€" ' ’witla SHIELDS FOOTWEAR Ltd. Richmond Hill Lions MONDAY, J une "GROWING UP" LUCKY DRAW {gr OAT, MOTOR 5; T Annual Bingo Richmond Hill Arena PRIZES Over $1000 mlllllllll RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA M W MAM); M may The minute Baby takes his first wobbly steps, the 26 pliable little bones inside each foot start new devel- opment. Your biggest re sponsibility then is to see that he wears shoes designed to give his feet the support and guidance they need. We recommend Pussyfoots by Savage . . . and we make certain they fit correctly. too. PuSsyfoots are made over special lasts and in- corporate all the features you look for in “first walkers”. Bring your baby in to us for conscientious fitting. Firxt 316]» are m important TU. 4-534] $3.95 SHIRT seam a firm position regarding the ac- cess route, then stated, “Having seen both the routes, the most 10- gical route is the original route as proposed by the C.N.R. There are reasons for that. (1) The railway from Yonge to Bathurst Street is in-cut, it’s completely Determined now to take a firm stand and to let Council speak to the request Reeve Perry then said, “I will entertain a motion from my council as to how I should deal with this problem." Councillor William Anstey, who has recently been criticized by a woman ratepayer forA not taking A ratepayer asked if Markham Township had not gone on record saying they approved the north- ern route, to which Reeve Perry replied, "We went on record long before Markham Council, saying we would not. proceed any fur- ther. As I said before. why do we have to take the blame? We could tell you right now what is best for the township.” Calls of “What, What.” were then heard and the reeve continued. “Do you know how limited our pow- er is?” Mrs. J. R. Hubbard. who lives in the southern section of the township, rose to say, “I am not sure our ratepayers (Markham- Vaughan United Ratepayers) would condone this northern route, I ask for Council to de- fer action until Mr. Elvidge and I take a report back to our rate- payers' group.” Mr. Svenningson then asked if Council would speak to the ques- tim ‘tonight,’ or failing that if they would set a date “when we might have your decision.” Cries of “We want some action," came from the ratepayers and Mr. Svenningson continued, “It is something that should not hold fire â€" it should be answered im- mediately and then we would know the declsion of our elected representatives." The reeve then asked for fur- ther opinions from the floor, and a ratepayer asked, “Are you going to stand behind our chairman?” Henry Nordin of the Concord Ratepayers who was present said. “We are affected by the original line â€" and we are even more strongly opposed to the second line. We are supporting your stand here tonight." serious mistake to permit the railway to change their plans and to let that many trains a .day run over level crossings." A ratepayer in the back of the hall asked, “How many trains would be using the line a day?” At Councillor Anstey’s reply of “50,” gasps were heard all over the hall. Mr. Svenningson spoke out, "All crossings on the original plan go over or under Yonge Street." Oppose Northern Route (Continued from page 1) PHIL. EARTH ‘MIHEIEIWâ€"mfilll TUrnor 4-44] I The motion was proposed by Building Committee members, Trustee Harold Sanderson and Trustee Cecil Williams following a discussion of the sketch plans for the addition presented by Mr. B. Douglas during Thursday’s regular biâ€"monthly meeting of the board. Richmond Hill Public School Board Thursday evening approv- ed signing a contract for the three classroom addition at Me- Conaghy Public School with the architectural firm, Noble and Douglas. According to the sketch plans, three 24’x31’6" classrooms will be added at the front of the present structure. The new construction will only come up to the windows of the present first storey and so will not interfere with the light- ing of the older part. There won’t be a front entrance, but two side entrances. The existing hot water system was said to be adequate to look after this addition. There will be double glazing of the windows to keep down traffic noises but some‘ members of the board objected to any plan to permanently seal the wind0w§. Mr. Svenningson then thank d council “on behalf of the rate- payers.” saying, “I think Council has treated us very fairly tonight and we will go home feeling much better." Reeve Ferry to Clerk‘James McDonald, “The ratepayers' groups in the southern part of Vaughan Township, and Mark- ham Township Council should be advised by letter of Vaughan’s resolution." Ed Plans Addition To McConaghy School Mr. Svenningson then asked Councillor Anstey to propose a motion to council re. accepting the southern route, but before this action was taken Councillor Bruce Ralph said, “Speaking strictly from the township aspect â€" as far as Vaughan is concern- ed â€" there would be a greater number of homes affected in the northern route, than the south." Councillor JeSSe Bryson was invited by the reeve to make an official statement and Mr. Bryson rel lied. “First of all I am surprised to know the C.N.R. is surveying in that area (north). The southern route looks the most sensible if it is to go into Vaughan Township." Reeve Perry then called for a vote on the Deputy-reeve’s mo- tion which was carried unaniâ€" mously by all council members, after which the reeve declared, “We will go on record in writing to this effect." Reeve Perry then asked Dep- uty-reeve Vic Ryder to speak to the question and Mr. Ryder said to the delegates, “I will propose the motion as put forward by your Chairman.” below the surface. (2) Plans have already been made at Loblaw’s (Finch Ave.) to have a parking lot built over the underpass (3) A proposed subdivision 2.000 feet north of where the route is to be incut has already been proposed by a subdivider." “I think this Council should go on record as to being opposed to the northern route.” Councillor Ralph declared. Councillor Anstey then declar- ed, “I am quite ready to support the motion â€"â€" that if the railway has to come into Vaughan Town- ship â€" I personally feel the most logical route is the one proposed by the C.N.R." Trustee THE DISTRICT’S MARKET PLACE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU; 4-1105 Jo'seph Rabinowitc‘h Supervising Principal D. Rose was of the opinion radiant heat- ing wasn‘t satisfactory as he felt the heat bothers the children’s feet and legs. ‘ V The board was in receipt 'of a request from Mr. Frank Aldred who resides next to the Pleasant- ville School site. He wanted to purchase 10 feet from the school property as he has only four feet between his house and the site. Trustee Williams believed the “plans are very good" and advo- cated “going ahead with them and let-ting the inspector check them.” Chairman L. D. Clement re- c a l l e d' “Vaughan Township (where the land in question is lo- cated) stipulated this property would be used only for school property.” A After a brief discussion Trus-.I tee Mrs. Virginia Sully moved' the secretary write Vaughan Township asking if the school board could sell 10 feet if it so decided, and added the query on Trustee Sanderson’s suggestion, if the board would have to pay the subdividing fees. Seconded by Trustee Mrs. Margaret South- well, the motion passed. asked, "Is it going to be esthet- Supervising Principal Rose re- ported Inspector McIntyre, who joins the local staff in mid-Aug- ust, has been invited to a prin- cipals’ nheeting, as well‘as to a session of the new teacher “in- duction period”, and that a later meeting with the high school principal and the principals is ar- ranged with the inspector. As it was indefinite whether there will be a holiday June 26th due to the Queen’s visit, the board made no special plans for Their tWo daughters~â€" Cathar- ine (Kay) was superintendent of nurses at the Toronto General Hospital for six years, prior to her marriage to Lou Carter, and their second daughter, Mrs. Cec- il Smith, lives on a farm at Woodbridge. For many years Mrs. Stanford ran the Stanford Nurs- ing Home on Yong-e St., and Hat- ry says, “Many of the students who have attended the ‘high school were born right in this house.” an, school activity in (connection with her opening the St. Lawr- ence Seaway. Failures are 6 per cent in this year’s Grade 8. Mr. Rose said this is typical of other schools which run from 5 per cent to 11 per cent. Principals recommend th. continuance of Grade 8 grad- uation in September with parties in_ June. At present Grade 8 tea- chers are co-operating in making up standard tests for June finals. Surveys are now being made for admission to junior and senior opportunity classes in September. Ability testing of Grades 1, 4 and 7, has been completed and read- ing readiness tests are now un- derway in the kindergartens. He cannot speak too highly of th trustees who have served the high school during the years, or the teaching staff, or the students who have passed through Rich- mond Hill High School’s doqrs. Both Harry and his wife have always been fond of childrenr They had three children of their own â€"- their only son Henry died, tragically in February of 1925, following a skating accident â€"- “The highway was blocked with‘ snow that day," Harry told us, “for in those days they only cleared the tracks for the metro cars, in winter.” By the time they got their son to hospital it was too late. He told us then of the charm- ing old-days: the sleighing par- ties â€"â€" when he waited at the school for “his children" to come in with sparking eyes and windâ€" nipped rosy cheeks for hot coffee and “eats”: he reminisced about the stage plays they put on, “The Bishop's Candlesticks", “Quality Street" and “Twelfth Night” in those nostalgic days. “There was no stage, such as we have today,” Harry said. “I built the stage with my two hands. with lots of willing helpers among the stu- dents.” As we sat in the quiet garden, with its well-kept flower beds, its clipped and trimmed box hedges and evergreens, we were pleased to hear Mr. and Mrs. Stanford tell of the trip they plan to make this summer to England. and to hear Harry Stanford say. of his retirement, “I’m quitting while I'm still ahead. I feel that it's time to take things easier. It's been a wonderful life, and I've enjoyed it, for l have always been with the young people and they have kept me young. But now I want to relax and take things easier.” (Continued from Page 1' years he was People’s Warden at St. Mary's. Harry Stanford I?” “You would GOLDEN LION $100 $699 STARTING TIME s 8PM, MUS? £9 JACKPQT 2M u s T G Q a have hard job And on Thursday evening of last week, nearly 200 former stu- dents, and Mr.. James Stewart (who was principal of the high school when Harry started in at his job as caretaker 33 years ago). as well as present principals and staff members, and this year’s board of trustees, gathered in the large cafeteria at the high school to pay their old friend homage. They showered him with loving praise and words of gratitude â€" for he was a symbol to all of them of their youth and the happy times â€"- and they presented both Harry and his wife with mem- ories they will long cherish, as Well as lading them with gifts, to make their leisure 'hours more enjoyable. Now, when Harry and Mrs. Stanford wish to relax from gar- dening they have a beautiful gar- den lounge. waiting on their lawn, which was given them by the com- bined caretaking staffs of the High Schools, presented by Mr. Tanquey; a coffee table and a garden chair from the staffs of Thornhill and Richmond Hill schools, presented by Miss Izzard; a transistor radio from the Dis- trict High School Board, present- ed by Mr, Harry Sayers; a book of Bedford, from the ex-students, boa WWWl\\1\\\l\\\\\\\l\\l\\“\l\l\\\l\“\“ll\\\l\\l\\\\\\\ll“\lll11W“l\\ll\\\l\l\1\\\\l\l\lllll“\\n“ll“lllll\llll\ll\mfillll\\\\llllll\1\ll“fillll\\ll\lll\\\lllll\lillllllulm“\lllnllllllll\lll\lfifill\lll\\l\\l\“lull\lllll“llI\i111“\\\\lll“11l“ll\lll\“llllll\llllullllllllllll\llllllll\lll\l\llll\l\“ullfllllllllmllllu“WNW immumlmnummmmummummummuumummImmum“!lmunulmumnmumummuunummmumummuuumuuu111mmuuuuummuuuuuuumuumummuuuuuumtumu“umuuumuuuuuuummummumummpulumluuuukmumuuuuuuulmuuu EluuuuumuuuuuumuumuumuuumuuuuuuuuumunmunuumuummuummmuumuumummmmmI“\Muummuuuufiumlmum|nu\mumuummumuuuuuuummmmuuuuu“mumtluu1mmu\uuuummuulmunuwummuuuuumumummuumu MW“llllll\lll\ll\lllull“\lllllulllllllllllullMmu“lmlll“lllllllllllllllllllllll\l\\lllll\“flNlWl‘“Ill“ml\|l\\l\\l\\l\lllll\\lllllllll\\l\lll\lllllill\l\g SILVER STREAM GRADE A LARGE - All Whites DELMONTE Pineapple and Grapefruit Juice MORLEY'S j_;;;LAN 29 YONGE ST. SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL 0 f f e e Freshly ground lb H. Shepherd, the former Miss Jean Smith of the teaching staff who now lives in London, Ontario, as well as former stu- dents from Toronto, Maple, Wil- lowdale and Gormley and Rich- mond Hill and district, presented by Dr. Mason. Among the guests present last week was former student Charles Proctor, now principal of Armo"r Heights Public School; Mrs. Of “his” school, Harry Stanford proudly states. “No school has a prouder record than Richmond Hill High School." s-mummnumum“mummmumuuuuummuuuuuuuuu“mun\\ufimuumlmummmmmnn\l\x\\ml\l1\1\\11iI\\1\ullummumuuuummunl\\muummummmmumulIillmu“1ququmunmuulmlm~15 a-mutnluIumm\u\lImmummmmum“ummu“nnuuuunuuuuuumI1mmummmuummlmunmumuuumuuuuualumuuuu\lmmmunmmumuunllunuuumuuuumuunnuuuuuuuuuumumuuumlit Large size Giant King size 48 oz. tin BRAPERY SALE Beautiful antique satin, fully lined with top quality sateen lining, wide range, modern florals, abstracts, etc. Free track. (Installation optional). Richmond Hill $19.95 $39.95 $59.95 $79.95 $99.95 Williams Paint & Wallpaper 12 Levendale Road . rolls THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday,_ June 4. 1959 pkgs. $30 in 37c 67c 39c 89c. See Page 9 for good broadloom buy 1/3 uulmuummmmmmmmumumm SUNKIST LEMONADE . . . . . . . . . . 2 6 oz. tins 27c HONEYDEW ORANGE JUICE . . , .. . 6 oz. tin 29c BIRDSEYE COD FILLETS . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 29c BIRDSEYE MIXED VEGETABLES . . 11 oz. pkg. 27c 1mumuuuuuuuumunumIunluuiuuumum1xl\u1u\utmuuuu\\uunnmumullmmmumuumm\m“\muuuum\\\u\uuum\m\\mw $60 Ruululllllllllu““lullllllllllll“IllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|ll1\l\l\IllllmllllllllllmlllllH\\\\l|\ll\l\ll\lull\\\“lllllllullmlllllllilllllllullflmlllll ,ll\\\\l\l“1l\l\llllllullllllllllllmll\lllllllllllflllflllllllllmlllllllllllllll‘lullllll‘llllllllllll1|llllillllllllll\lll“mull“\llllllflllllllllflulllllmlllufllm STORE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 8:30 am. to 6 pm. Thursday and Friday open till 9 pm. TEMPORARY LOCATION 40 Yonge Street South TU. 4-2922 “LOOK -- STOP â€" AND SEE OUR NEW’ STORE BEING BUILT AT 85 YONGE STREET NORTH (near Bedford Park Ave. & Pirrie's Food Market) Powell Furniture Warehouse Sales WIDTH 0F WALL REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE Frgzen [gods $90 Prgdugg 12”? original bunches Free Parking In Rear 16’ Heaping pint cello pkgs. 1 lb. pka ing pint 29c AV. 5-4621 . pkg. 55c 1b. 39 $150 20’