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/ Coming Events EVERY TUESDAY, Bingo 8 pm. at the Legion Hall. King Side Road, Oak Ridges. Cash prizes and jackpot. t£c3l e t e a BINGO every Wednesday even- ing a. 7.45 pm. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375. Carrville Rd., .(\ West, Rich "ale. tfc48 e e o e BINGO every Thursday, 8 pm. in Orange Hall. lst house north it Loblawa. C e i - EVERY SATURDAY an or, 9.00 pm. - 12.00. Dancing ti ‘3 ax Cameron’s Orchestra, at Canad- ian Legion Hall, Carrville Road, Richvale. Sponsored by Rich- mond Hill Branch 375, Canadian Legion 75¢ per person. tfc36 t O C 0 DAILY 10 AM. TO 11 PPM. â€"â€" Dufi'erln Fairways Golf Range & Miniature Golf Course. 50 all- grass tees, 25 acres of level grass fairways, brilliant night lighting, free golf instruction classes, af- ternoons Mon. to Fri. Private les- sons anytime by appointment $2.50. Our sporty miniature golf course is where the Toronto and District Championship Tourna- ment is played. Open to all. No entry fees. Make up a family par- ty, a club group, teams, children’s birthday parties or just come out yourself. You'll have lots of fun. Only 35c a game -â€" clubs and balls supplied. For your added en- joyment after golfing a new swim- ming pool is available. Duiferin St. at No. 7 Highway. AV. 5-0032. c1w3 e e o e JULY 19 -â€" Sunday. Richmond Hill Horticultural Society’s Gar- den Visit 8: Picnic to the Hamil- ton Botanical Gardens. Cars leav- ing the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill at 1 p.m. sharp. Those wish- ing to go along, please call Mrs. J. Grainger, TU. 4-1529. All wel- come. clw3 M arkham’s Share Ambulance Service Would Be $300.00 ‘ Mr. R. J. Cundy owner of the Richmond 'Hill Ambul- ance Service appeared before Markham Township Council Monday to ascertain if Mark- ham would be willing to share in a joint subsidy in order to keep the service op- crating. Earlier Mr. Cundy informed Richmond Hill Council that he would be un- able to carry on after July 15th. Town council asked Mr. Cundy‘for a proposal for a subsidized service for presen- tation to Markham, Vaughan and Richmond Hill. Mr. 'Cu-ndy estimated it would cost $2,400.00 annually to operate a subsidized ser- vice. Approximately one eighth of his calls come from Markham‘ Township. Mark- ham's annual share would be $300.00,- Councillor L. Mumberson thought““ council sshould - give the matter serious con- sideration. He felt a munici- I pality the size of Markham should have an ambulance service available for emer- gencies. Duputy-reeve W. Dean wondered if the people in the south-west corner of the township didn’t rely more on the Willowdale ambulance than they did on Richmond Hill. . Council will discuss the matter with the newly organ- ized joint committee for Markham, Vaughan and Richâ€" mond Hill, before making a decision on the request. Discuss Water Bailey Scho’ol Maple Public School Trustees will meet with a committee of Vaughan Township Council (Councillors Bruce Ralph and E. W. Anstey‘t this week to discuss water service for the George Bailey School. Public School Board I To Call New Tenders The Richmond Hill Public School Board decided :11 their meeting Tuesday even- ing to have architects Voh‘e and Douglas revise specifi- cations and call for new len- ders on the proposed three- voom addition and alteratiort- L to the basement o the L. M. McConaghy Public School. This is to be done as soon as possible. RICHMOND HILL ACCIDENT RECORD 0 1959 “curries 1 ACCIDENTS l INJcmrs 81 i 10 l The Country Parson x l Kl, 2 «k "I suppose parents never l get quite as worried as they i do when they think their children are about to make the same mistakes they did." 1 w?" e- .bseQnXXXI, NUMBER 3 "In Essentials “‘éficnduslriuI-Enford Area Town Industries Show. Increase During the past few weeks the Industrial-Buford Road area has become the new home of one imitation marble and two metal manufacturing firms. Gamma Foundries manufacture fine brass and alumâ€" Unity: RICHMOND â€"._._, Markham Appoints g'i'o Seek Dept. Education Aid inum castings; A new company, whose manager, Mr. Fara- go, once owned a good sized operation employing 30 people in Budapest, Hungary, but who one day found himself a refugee, with his savings and efi'orts of over twenty-two years completely taken over by the Communists. This was fifteen years ago, but you can’t keep a good man down, so and good hopes are held for t Next door to Gamma Founda- ries is now located Nack Indus- tries Limited, out of Toronto. Mr. John Luderitz, a young man with a lot of ambition, and president of his company, started business two and .one half years ago, man- ufacturing metal safety ladders, storage racks, all purpose work benches, shop trucks, stake racks, metal pallets, special portable scaifolds, etc., besides many spec- .ial steel fabrications to specifica- tion. With the increased space now acquired in their new‘plant, and with more convenient manu- facturing facilities, this company is looking forward to both in- crease in product lines and pro- duction generally. Mr. Farago made his way to Canada, worked hard and has now commenced all over again in a bright new plant on Enford Road, East side. Business so far is encouraging he future. tificial marble which can be used for a great many purposes, such as table tops, sills, clock mounts. patio slabs, floor tiles, door treads. etc. Mr. Gorn explains that the process for manufactur- ing is a German invention. and that he acquired the rights to produce the material while on a recent trip to Germany. weight 'of the finished product, and its very reasonable consum- er price would not allow of its being exported from Europe, be- cause of high transportation costs. Industrial Commissioner Langford advises he has listed in his office some.36,000 square feet of unoccupied factory buildings in Richmond Hill, comprised of The a And on the south side of In.- dustrial Road, in the Griffin Fac- tory, a new industry in Canada has made its home, producing a new product. The firm is owned by the. manager, Mr.» Walter F. Gorn. This firm spaces of 2,400 square feet to 10,000 square feet. Enquiries for space have been coming in, and future outlook is encouraging. Certainly the Industrial-Enford Road area has taken on a new will produce ar- look during the past ten months. R. Hill Public School Rd. Discuss The Merits Ol Composite 8. Sr. Schools Composite schools versus grades 6, 7 and 8 only senior schools occupied some of last Thursday evening’s discus- smn at the Richmond Hill Public School Board’s regular bi-monthly meeting. Chairman L. D. Clement. who has served on the board’s planning committee for some years, said, “The town has grown so much in the western part since we last considered senior schools that we need a new set of fig- ures.” He pointed out the Crosby school on the eastern s1de of town had been planned with the probability of makâ€" ‘ ‘ ll€\\' ing it a senior school someday in mind. It has four largeâ€"sized class- rooms that could be converted into science, art, home economics and shop classrooms. It is also in a central location with elementary schools on either end, Beverley Acres and Walter Scott Schools. Trustee Cecil Williams pointed out some Toronto schools were “composite”, that is two different programs are offered under one roof. Trustee H. Sanderson commenâ€" ted that some of the local schools already have the 6, 7, 8 grades in one location in their schools for a more specialized program. Chairman Clement believed it would take. “sometime to have the staff to run senior schools. The teachers need special tech-I uiques, skills, and imagination for senior schools.” He felt the senior grades were now “dead grades" without the curriculum that could be added with a senior school program. Trustee Mrs. V Sully <aid if the board decided lo haie senior schools, she would like to see the ' inspcclor for the puhllcl schools asked to prepare his rec- ommendations by a set dale. Chairman Clement pointed out a new school had to be built at Pleasantville. Mrs. Sully said while she be- llieved a better program was pos- sible when all the children in a certain area were put together in one school, she felt a composite school should be considered at the Pleasantville site. Take what you've got now and do what you- can with it." added Mrs. Sully. ' Develop Rest of Land Chairman Clement and Trus- lee Mrs. Southwell both comment- ed that a composite school might be best at this time at Pleasant- ville. Trustee J. Rabinowltch had previously said from the stand- point of planning. "Until ihe rest of the land is developed. we can‘t have a senior school." in this part of town. [i was estimated 215 children on the west side would be in grades 6, '7 and 8 this com- ing fall. In all this would be only eight classrooms and all the pub- lic schools are larger than this. Building Com. Recommendations The board agreed on l‘ruslee‘ Sanderson's recommendation to have Mr. L. H. Sims servioe the typewriters in the whools quarâ€"i terly at a cost of 810.86 tor eachl typewriter per year. Two power scrubber umchines at a cost 01' $250.75 each will be purchased, cost of them was inâ€" at a cost of $28.00 each. 0n a1 9 query from Trustee Mrs. Sully as to whether prices had been in- vestigated before recommenda- tion of these racks, Mr. Sander- son said the matter had been in- vestigated and these were in his opinion the best buy and didn’t require the upkeep wooden racks would. The board agreed to pur- chase them. DepuIyâ€"reeie Victor Ryder presided over a short 5%sion of Vaughan Township Council Mon- day evening in the absence of Reeve John Perry. The council meeting was preceded by Court of Revi<lon and Planning Board martin-6.x {\lr. NerIee‘s plans for road. 1.400 through a small subdivision in the Pine Grove area were re-ap- proved on motion of Councillors E. W. Anstey and Bruce Ralph. Originally the approved plans showed an unpaved road, this year's specifications call for pav- ed roads in new subdivisions. Due to a misfortune. Mr. hlc-Afee was unable to proceed with his apâ€" proved plans last year. so coun- cil re-approved them so he can fulfill them this year. C.N.R. By-Pass A map showing a location 280‘ feet further north of Crestwood Ave, for the CNR. by-pass in Vaughan was shown to the counâ€" cil by Clerk James McDonaldl There was some discussion and Councillors Ansley and Ralph‘ the' approximately. didn‘t feel iL was a particularly good move. Councillor Ralph felt it might prejudice the proposedt Spring Valley Subdivision whichl plans now. he said, were in the orlice oi the Minister of Plan-i nin: and Deielopment. The matâ€" ter will be discussed further onl ileuuesday morning with C.;\'.R.l Ofilllrila. l The Canadian National w.._\ Cl'0>:lllg automatic [ion device near dump in Maple. has been apprm- ed not: by council and the CA7. R. Tue township will bear 1212 per cent or the installation cost Rhil- ‘. protec- l cluded in ,this year's bucks-L 811d 50 per cenl of the upkeep lTrustee Sanderson also 'ecomâ€"lcoxr 1 ; mended that 13 steel bicycle Tasks * Well l be purchased from Standard Tube ' Tue PADlOl’allUfl or a u ell on‘ Steeles Ave, in the southeasl _,,_..._. _ _,_...._ . [Vaughan ls Successful! EFinds Steeles Ave. Well the towu<hipv in Nonâ€"Essentials “Little Metro” Representatives Markham Township Coun- cil was informed Monday that. - the initial meeting of “Little Metro". the recently organ- ized joint committee com- posed of representatives of Vaughan, Markham and Rich mond Hill will be held Wed- nesday evening of this week. The joint committee was set up on recommendation of Richmond Hill to coâ€"op- crate on matters common to the three municipalities. 11 is hoped this committee will prove at least a partial an- swer to threats by Metro Chairman Fred Gardiner to annex the fringe municipal- ities. Markham has named Reeve W. L. Clark and Coun- cillor 3. MacNeil as its two representatives on the com- mittee. In moving Mr_ Mac- Nell's appointment CounciL lor L. Mumberson felt “as water will be one of the main issues”, the chairman of the water committee would be an ideal appointment. Mr. Mumberson also sugâ€" gested as a means of effect- ing greater coâ€"operation am- ong the‘three municipalities that they consider exchangâ€" ing minutes of their meetings with each other. New Powell Store Nearly Completed Nearing completion, and prov- iding an impressive addition to Yonge Street’s changing skyline. is the brick front, steel and concrete structure at 85 Yonge Street North_ This building, own- ed by Mr. Irving Papofi‘, has an area of 9,000 square feet. The top floor with an area of 3,000 square feet is available for olfice space or professional purposes. The remaining two floors will soon provide the new home of the Powell Furniture Warehouse Sales. Mr. Papofi states that the “.Grand Opening" of this store. will take place in August -â€"1 quite a gala event â€" with many practicaLand valuable prizes of.» ,, fered to ommemorate the operl ing of a furniture store in Ric-.11» mond iii! of such size. and oif-i 1" ering "everything for the home.‘ in furniture and appliances”. The new department planned to take care of baby and junior’s needs, promises to be a revel- ation During the years that the Pow- ell Furniture served the public when located at 33 Yonge Street South, Mr. Papofl‘ made many friends and customers, He is to HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 all things in Liberty : Charity. " ,â€" nuafifl.‘ .-. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 187 Don’t Sell the Season Short People Shop “ The Liberal" - All Summer long PHONE TU. 4-1105 AND A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL l»"~4nrr.':.avn~- ». r. A n .a.....r To Dispose, Of “I. .â€". on..- Nnuwm‘Wv-Nm olbcCL/ jr-acé am . SINGLE COPY 10¢ oaling" Students. Admin.‘ Predicts A New School Or Rooms’Yearly York Central District High School Board took steps last Monday night, at the regular monthly meeting, held lHigh School Board Takes Measures . i , l l l l Richmond Ilill’s two star contributions to the world at Thornhill High School, to dispose of ‘loafers’ â€" who are not “an asset to any school”, by apprving the following motion : “That the attendance of a student who faileda second time in any one grade, and has reached the age of 16, should be. at the discretion of the board.” Trustee R~ En- .dean was the only member who opposed the motion. Trustee Eric Axelson, Crairman of the Management Committee had recommended to the board that all students who have failed for the second time, in any one grade, should be taken off the school. rolls, unless,.following a meeting with the parents of the student a satisfactory solution to the problem could be found. Trustee Stewart Rumble asked, “Doesn’t the law say that anyone between the ages of 5 and 2] years may go to school?” Principal A. S. Elson remarked. "If he isn't working he isn’t an of track and field, Marian Munroe (left) and Diane Hayes, asset to the school," to which Mr. are caught by the photographer in action. Both girls smashed existing Provincial and Dominion records at the recent meet at St. Lambert, Quebec. l â€"â€" Photo by Lagerquist- Vaughan Twp. 0MB. Defers Decision Restricted Area By-La' A, ) pnesenlalives crolvded the council chambers at Mapl Tuesday lmorniug for the Ontario Municipal Board puin hearing of the Restricted Area By-law 2298 application by Vaughan Township Council. The session was presidbd over by Commissioner Arnmur ."vl'cCrae. who announced, at the conclusion his decision would be forwarded to the coun- 1 oil later. Al; sacral points during the morning Ml. McCrae re.- iterated hi< opinion the bv-law should not be in force for ,7 more than approximately six months as such a “freezing” l Around 76 Vahghan Township ratepayers or theid be commended for his Enterprise couldn’t help but. cause inconvenience. in establishing a store of this size and type in Richmond Hill. A partial preview, and an idea of just what this store will be, may be obtained by a visit [0 the new building, where, on the up- per floor a considerable amount of furnitur that has been re~ moved fr the former location is now being offered at clearance prices. corner oi the township lliir been successful. This is expecied Io be a fine industrial area of the township. The township engineer. Mr. Keith Hopper. will be asked to assess the engineering detail, such as pumping facilities and lhc laying of mains on Steeles Ave. Approval for such a project will also be asked from 1110 Ontario Water Resources ("oimnissioin This was on motion of Councillor Ansley and Councillor J. Bryson. A source of water is also be- ing sought at Klein‘ourg The June relief requirements ran to $1,550.00. The Normaple Subdnision agâ€" reement as amended has now been formally approved The wa- ter main is expected to be going down Keele Street soon which should provide a wonderful sum- mer for Maple “sidewalk superâ€" inlendenr=." 2 Youths Die As Car Hits Tree A double fatality took place a! Sherwood and the 7th Con- cession 01' Vaughan Township 3‘. 11.30 pm. Tuesday night when three boys irom Kill: and vicinity were leluruim home after attending a dance. Albert Can-m aged 18 or Kecle St, King. and Ken Douglas, 19.01" R. R 1 Schonr berg. were killed instantly. when ‘heir car failed to make S turn and bit a tee. Thomas licVar._-_f..1o;1. 18. of R. R. 1 King, a pass» ger in the car, was taken to Bronson Hospital ~erionsly ininrecl [all However, he szressed such a {restrictive by-law [or a certain area was “quite Llelliil in the up proximate 990 town: and 'this type restrictive byâ€"law \lLiS usually necessary prior 10 ihe passing of a comprehensive zon- ing bylaw. 5 Mr. McCrae also slated tum be- lfore the conlemplnted zoning by- ‘l‘iiis is tin: some: dark cloud lunuer which the planning and de- gvclopmem ol Markham and Rich- vill- lmond Hill lages of Ontario." He Jointed out i planning personnel in the three is now hidden and municipalities nas expressed the some eiernal hope the cloud will that away in a few months, leav- ing a bright. clear sky for smooth, progressive planning in the three municipalities.) law for Vaughan was finalized, Hardships Voiced all those whose properties were Four solicitors appeared [0 involved would be notified again voice hardships their clients and the presentation 01' any dif- would have to race during the i'ering’ opinion could be made at. period or the restrictive by-law. j the OMB. hearing their He in. E. c. Gerhardt, solicitor for lstresscd that in am can? the "\luple airport lessees and Dr 'P. O.l\l.B, would nor allow. a pro- -T\lacrarlane. owner. asked an ex- 1 {longed putting all of the zoning ceplion be made for the airport, . byâ€"law which will succeed this as the conditions for a new lease, Temporary free/in; of properly due shortly call for the erection and buildings to llle‘l" premium 01 a hangar or hangars. 1 status. Residence 8. Farm Amendment Direclly alter smmnarizing lllt‘ Solicitor Fraser at this point told the U.\l.B. the township fa- iorcc' only a temporary restricâ€" ‘pul‘pgq; or me 53-18“. at [he m.‘ the period i'rom six 1110111115 to a 01 the SEESlOil, 'l'ounsnip Solicitor 3H“ and “1811‘ 1301103“ W8‘ {0 make :‘l'. 0. Fraser Sinled council had “0 K‘M‘l‘pllon‘. decided to risk to. on :um-mlmcul , ‘Ll‘l‘J'I it 3““ DUTHlt‘d 'IUl b.‘ to permil an ulhliiiuu m' t‘l’ili‘iUil“ r “I. \ll'Cl'iW ‘lle OWLB did “m men? to (“\l‘llllL‘ reorient-e» no lo ' law? “MM”: m'upcm r‘v‘ll'll- i‘lfi pm L't‘lll ol' lile prnxcm tluor. (l'!'ll'“““l 0“ pi‘d" 3 space. -, "' “n . . Laiei- in the \‘i’cploil L\'ll. [ms-f, To Seek Early iel' said that Depruy-reme \ , . . ' ,Ryder had stated he fell ('1ch 0601310" T.T.F. township council would agree lOl Rdjging me question oi 2 allow larrn budding exemplion; “W, T_ T c_ agreement (.m. from l'esmmon the some 21‘ f0! 1 mug me operation oi the sresrdences. that is up to a maxiâ€" ;mum of 25 per cem [or ;.orlili0n {01 alienation: 101' r’\(l.\llll: pill" l poses, lPurpose of Ply-Law \[orrh Yonge Bus Line, Mark~ i‘lulll Towmhip Deputyâ€"reeve \'.' DL‘ail, Monday called on an; (Ulnl i-onu'nmiee handling llg‘:c)llflil0fi~ to press for an i .\1r. Tuner 51.3160 the corona" any (ii-climb from tue .01 the by-law for the area oul»I T T, L lined 't'rom Steele-.5 Ave. uo'r‘ul Mayor lien Tomlin of :‘to approximately Maple Sideroau 3 anmond l1:1.1': chair-mar of and extending from Concession» 1hr inim committee compo.“ ‘2 “’89 to Court-«ion ti Win 10 ed o: reoreéemalives of 'prevem any change oi dc‘elulr: \lal'liilrill. Vang-non and Rich- 1119111 0: uw it; me mm "The; mond Hill The rormnitlee Henson”. «aid .\lr l-rnwr. “it one. ~.;1~ ~el up ~(‘\crle montlu ilmiied b} mum-ll “31* become 44-.) 'u llallljltf the question ol ‘the (‘XR is pl‘upl)\lll;.j to build .1 , 1e“ agreement The pree- bypnss and homo )ul’cl To»: my one is one !u expire on council and plull'llli? Dozti’ll Mm- l). l‘.-.vl>r‘1" 3115'. or this year propmcu an drug-“(Jimmy lo u. \lf‘. Dean and 1113' T T (I ‘Ofilc‘lal Plan for >U'liL’lill3U. luv ("n.iliwznli \Vafloil ‘lad lulu ICXR ll’d> now caused mum»! 'o mu ‘xle i-olmuvsslun 'vm VENâ€" llt‘ 11‘.’.fle rifle. " Mn? 11+ «111-; ' it: Ami" llle Iliulllc‘lpa.l- €1.01 flout-l: El 1‘.» '5 we el.‘ ’3’» a' (111) mm- no _111.c an} l_'lu.ll:t‘ :u [and the mud \Lvl'lil .14., mm communion Irkormeo r: (101711 r).'.»fg:,i,' q“; (Unwind? :11: 5' "o’llnll 1‘4: l)\' lCIEE‘l‘ ll rue l‘t‘él.‘ll‘i‘.e l’l_‘*l¢!‘.i. v..1< L)(1\\E’1) hing} x»? “we «late {01' u l)_\' council on lla} 11 .1181“. .. uric? ‘ .ian :e'.:leo ‘ l'll‘. DEREK I {iv Oi" \llzvgii'ipnl li~ 01-11 llllel‘lihi pl‘Ohlell’lS. l0 lPla'mmE Consultant» 1~ -r i"I./ul-; new “no crunmlllee has Ft“ ling" the data foi ‘he 701;!l'.. m-i WWW: “0 WW0 1mm me 'la 1.. La’er \ll‘ Li'r‘e 10‘ T T (7 l"T21e Lucio!" i‘,.ii The _« l: -: Heme ll L. Clark proxim- '13" ~ hem; new up on ..r‘ \lz‘l-' Ed '” COW,“ V‘l‘m Wnflmlee ro Panning Board mu it: rum»; Cllhll'lllufi llalur Tom‘m ,re‘ lion'x confer. ’1: C-‘".'.l.;(‘ gruhlwiip‘ gal-um; an early meeting 7 ‘~.-’.'lfn lilo r. T C. lo: we tux. Philly. Rumble replied, "Can’t we expel him?" Principal W. Morrow said, “If a youngster has failed twice in grade 9, I don’t think it’s going to do him a bit of good to repeat a third time. Perhaps he should be attending a different type of school, such as a ‘ technical schoo ." Mr. Axelson said he thought it was ridiculous for a student to clutter up the classroom for a third year to which Trustee L. Wainwright replied. “I think we all agree to that but what about the taxpayers?" Mr. Axelson “I think they V‘ would have to realize as taxpayers it's costing more to run our our sophooln because of repeat- ers‘.’ . Trustee John Hull“l)r.i'g2i‘ smd “We are not running baby-sitting classes for students" Board Chairman Harry Sayers Reporting for the Planning Committee, of which he is chair- man, Stewart Rumble asked that the board approve the purchase of the proposed Bay/viewsite for a new high school. The purchase to be made by October 1, 1959. Trustee Endean asked if the Town of Richmond Hill had made arrangement regarding water. and sewage services to which Mr. Rumble replied "Yes'. Mr. Rum- ble then said, “We have approa- ched all councils (Richmond Hill, Markham and Vaughan Town- ships) regarding this site and We have received official approval of the site “from all the townships including Vaughan." He then read a letter received recently by the board signed by Assistant Clerk Ted Jackman‘of Vaughan Township asking that, "the board review the site again". Trustee Rumble said the com- mittee has reviewed the site again and it feels that this is thh belt offer they can hope to receive and that "we still think this is the best site for any high school in this district.” A new high school will he need- ed by the Fall of 1980. Busineli Administrator .1. D. Ashworth said, “We’ve almost got to have the school open by 'September 1960. He also predicted Thornhill High School would require as addition by 1961, Woodbridge by 1962 and, “it would almost seem as if we have to have a new high school or an addition every year to cope with the number of stud- said he thought the principal oerâ€",ents." tainly has the right to suspend; the student if he is not working. “The idea is to back the princi- pal up and give the parents the opportunity to appeal to the board if they so wish. This motion if passed would give the parents the right to appeal to the board.” , Trustee Wesley Middleton‘s re- ‘mark, “I guess things have chan- ged since I was a boy." relieved the atmosphere, and Trustee John Howes said, “In supporting the fact that we spend many~ nights racking our brains how we will house students â€" should we not help the situation by eliminaling those who are undesirable?" Trustee John Wilson: “The par- ents have the right to appeal and certainly some arrangement can be made.” Trustee Mg. Kinuec. “l vouch -like to see the motion x'ollmn'ed up.” ' Al the present time the law says, “if the principal is, satisfied the student is qualified he may go on to a higher grade.’ But as Mr. Morrow pointed out. 7he student is already in the grade â€" from which he has failed to pass â€" and what can be done with him. other than pass a res- olution that he be struck oil the rolls. ’ The board will seek guidance from the Department o1 Educa- tion on it's motion which carried ,v.itl1 the exception of a negaliic lvote from Trustee Bob Endean. lGi The board was unanimous in voting that the Planning Commit- . tee proceed to purchase the Bay- view site by October 1, 1959. Un- animous approval was then giv- en to Mr. Rumble’s request far the committee to have permission to recommend an architect. Finance Report ,The Richmond Hill and Thom- hill High School cafeterias are showing a slight profit so far this year. Woodbridge has a deficit but the board felt that was un- derstandable because it is a new set-up and it will balance itself evéntuaily. Asked by a board member how township payments are coming along, Mrs. J. McAlister, secret- ary of the board said. “Richmond Hill and Markham have paid ovâ€" er .3“th to us, but we haven’t re- ceived Vaughan‘s allotment. It would cut down our borrowing if we did. but I believe Vaughan is waiting for its tax returns be- fore sending us our allotment." Coal Tenders As recommended by the prop- erty committee. the tender sub- mitted by the Wm. McGlll Coal Co. to supply coal for the Rich- mond Hill High School at $13.75 per: tonhas been accepted, Chair- man of the-committee, Mr. John Hone: said the contract included the phrase “subject to satisfac- lory supply." Three bids were reâ€" mixed: Lou bid $13.75; high bid $15.75; third bid $14.90 .. rm; Readings To lMarkham Zoning By-Law Markham Towian Council; iand Planning Director H. Forrest lnrade a clause by clause study Monday of its new zoning byâ€"law. Once approved by council it will then be subject to review by the '.\iuni(-ipal Board. Following a re- lquest by Deputy-reele- W. Dean ‘and Councillor J. Mat-Neil the lmemberc delayed third and final l 'reading of Ihe bv-lati lo: anmlier, Week Home W L l. ul‘l‘ ‘4: .rv."~luu~l -To secure quick approval o: rm: {by-luv so that council l‘uu week" 5.: date {or a public hearing 1:.5 lma) ,take up :0 the moon]: be- llore The \luulr-lpol Ho‘an lr‘L: liie“ lua'e lor <uv-h L: hearing, AlLuougnl ,‘he tel! any runner .leluy 'xa- Llll-I‘, iuecessary :illCP bull. council and; the planning board boo motions-l lly approved or the bylaw 1n Lilith, lei ile. Mr. Clark agreed to win-V iholding final approval a lUl'lllCI l ileek razher than risk having lol 00 belore the Municipal Board aLl, divided council. The feelel L'essed council must 111‘s: ascer- itain its own feeling: bemre up, 'plving m the Municipal Roam. a f a l pl‘m ed l gallon ‘ville Fire Tim-k '.‘_'ll’i1 a mm 400 Kirk Drive Folowing a request lor mtow motion as to the cost of install ing curbs and storm sewers on Kirk Dri\e the engineer has cs" rimmed the project would cost $21,720.00 A total of 3,000 fee: 01 concrete curb and 1,300 feel of storm sevver would be requir- erl, In addition catch basins, grad- ing and sodding. would also be 'needcd. The province will pay no \Llusidy toward: the cost of the rock. The proiect il' finally up» by the residents will be handled on a local improvemenl basis. With the cost of the work being spread over 15 years. The engineer has estimated 17 Will to»: approxinialcly 82.700.00 in brine municipal water to the new E12111 (Scâ€"Clark Ave. Public School. Tue water would have in lcome [ruin the main on Hender- son Avenue. (‘ouncil has author iron the roads committee to call for 1.91106!“ for the paving of 13th Avenue (nun-'1‘. will spend $790.00 to replace the prcxent 200 water canl. on the Union gallon Yank. I