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COOK'S BP THE PLAYPEN ’RlCHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA 1n =$HIRT ssnfiiill Markham for such a school. Chairman McCowan: “Is it the feeling of this committee that the school site should He moved further south?" Councillor Anstey: “The feeling of Vaughan is that the present proposed site would only service Richmond Hill and a small por- ition of Markham. If Richmond Hill decides in a few years that it can maintain its own schools in its own boundaries then where are the pupils going to come from to fill that school?" , Mayor Tomlin said that Rich- mond Hill will now develop westâ€" ward' and that the Pleasantville area was the one which would be next to expand. This would prob- ably mean an influx of high school age children and not many of public school age, he said. As for the other municipalities, the mayor felt they would develop nearer to Metro's borders. All were agreed that Markham would hardly develop near the area proposed for the high school site, but that eventually that sec- tion would be taken in by the Town of Richmond Hill if Mark- ham did not need it for its own use. The east side of town has three of the town’s public schools and two separate schools within its confines. its confines. Reeve Perkins said there is no property on the east side of Rich- mond Hill to accommodate a high school for that section, Richmond Hill would have to have land in Markham for such a school. Chairman McCowan: “Is it the feeling of this committee that the school site should He moved Councillor Haggart then pointed out the difficulties the high school board had to face in acquiring a suitable site, and he predicted that a fifth high school might have to locate in the area of the jail farm property at Langstaff at a later date. The York Central District High School comprises Thornhill, Richmond Hill and Woodbridge High Schools at the present time. Reeve Perkins: “There is al- ways a sanitary and sewage prob- lem in locating these schools â€" if you went to Richvale you might have to pay $50.000 for the in- stallation of these services alone." Councillor Anstey: “Does Rich- mond Hill have facilities for hooking in at the Bayview-Mark- ham site?" Reeve Perkins: “Yes. Right there, and we might save 350.000 to $75,000 by using that site at Bayview." Councillor Haggart: "That area is one of the most densely popu- lated in the four municipalities". Mayor Tomlin: “I gather that where Markham was concerned, Mr. Clark, you were more con- cerned with the issuing of de- bentures?" Reeve Clark said “No, it wasn’t so much the debentures â€" but I felt the people should have a say in the matter of spending so much money. Our planning board hasn't been too satisfied that that's a proper site and we felt in council it should be given some further discussion. I am not saying it isn’t the proper site but it should 'have some fur- ther discussion."" “It was more that they wanted to get the feeling of the people con- cerned”. Vaughan had mention- ed 3 possibility of a high school being built in the Richvale area, because of continued population growth there. Queried by a comm'ttee mem- ber, the reeve of Ma kharo said the township council had‘ had no discussion on a different site. Mr. Anstey: “In other words, as far as Richmond Hill is concern'- ed, you are in agreement with that site?” (Continued from page 1) cation in Richmond Hill. Chair- man McCowan asked if Vaughan had a different site in mind. to which Councillor Anstey replied, Councillor Haggart: five public schools in Hill now â€" we are four of them.” Mayar Tomlin: “Yes. But we don't want to put ourselves in a position of opposing the two townships. We would be prepared to give water and sewage facili- Reeve Perkins "We would have to go on that side of Bayview to get enough land for a high school, eventually.’ Inter Municipal Committee â€" PHIL. BARTB or such . Mch this cl site sh( ‘lhfillflllfllfllfilmm TUrnar 4-44] I “We have Richmond expanding > :4 MWMMWMLMM 4‘ A twenty year old Richmond Hill youth was fined $75.00 and costs in Newmarket Court on Au- gust 13th before Magistrate S. O. Hollinrake for driving offences described in court as the “worst example of careless driving ever seen.” The accused was speeding and driving recklessly past the corner of Yonge Street and Cen- t; Street when seen by a local constable who followed the speed- i.1g vehicle. Standards of white Chrysanthe- mums, gladioli and delphinium decorated Richmond Hill United Church for the wedding of Dar- othy Patricia Ramer and Thomas Lowell Jeans, August 1, 1959. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Ramer, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jeans of Oak Ridges. Rev.‘ Chas. Higginson officiated. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a full-length gown of white silk organza with bouffant skirt which swept into a chapel train. The long-sleeved bodice of Chantilly lace had a scalloped neckline studded with irridescent beads and pearls. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a crown of orange blossoms and pearls and she carried pink sweetheart roses and baby poms. A twenty year old Richmond Hill youth appeared before Magis- trate Hollinrake at Newmarket Court on August 13th and was fined $10.00 and costs for being drunk and disorderly. The sen- tence was described as “lenient.” "Worst Example Careless Driving" â€"Fined‘ $75.00 ties in that area.” Councillor Haggart: “It would cut down transportation costs." Reeve Clark: “1 agree with that, this transportation problem has to be coped with.” Councillor Mumberson: “The land in the Bayview-Markham site is ideal for drainage and landscaping, and is good, high land." Councillor Anstey, stating that he would certainly like to go along with the opinion of Rich- mond Hill and Markham and that he would support the view that it is a good site, said he would move that, “We approve of the site". Reeve Perkins seconded the motion which was passed un- animously. Miss Joan Cook, as maid~of- honour, wore a gown of white and pink nylon oyer taffeta with pink cummerbund ending in a flowing two-tiered sash which was caught just above the hem. Miss Drunk Walks in Mice Staiion Rev. Canon C. C. W. Mixer of St. John’s Anglican Church, Kitchener, conducted devotions at the opening ceremony 'of the let Biennial Provincial'Convention of the Canadian Legion held at the Seagram Stadium, Kit- chener-Waterloo, when 600 Legionnaires and 1,000 person- nel gathered. The colour party was comprised of 110 mem- bers throughout the province. The convention was addressed by Lieutenant-Governor J. Keil- ler McKay at the Kitchener audi- torium where 700 persons attend- ed. The Canadian Legion was ex- horted by the Lieutenant-Gover- nor to fill the gap of work un- done by those who fell in battle during the First and Second World Wars. We shall never know our loss or the potential work undone by these men, but we know that there is nothing to re- place it. We of the Canadian Le- gion are bound together by this and are made indissoluble by ser- vice and sacrifice. We are much stronger by sense of duty and by having legislation enacted for others who need our help.. The guest speaker, on stage before a The youth was so drunk that he actually staggered into Rich- mond Hill Police Station without knowing where he was. Having so conveniently presented himself for arrest, the police thought that the least they could do was to treat the accused with leniency. Orange Blossom Crown For Loveiy Young Bride H. F. Eaton President Can. Legion Ont. Com'd. J eans-Ramer Wedding TU. 4-2922 Councillor W. Anstey moved that Vaughan Township Council arppove a plan for a 37-lot and park area development presented by David McLean at Monday night's council meeting, Council- lor B. Ralph seconded the motion which was then approved by Reeve John Perry and Councillor Jesse Bryson. The plan will see the building af 3 new road in the wooded section north of that por- tion of Yongehurst which has as yet not been extended west. Muriel Rhind as bridesmaid wore a similar gown of white and blue nylon over tafieta, with blue cummerbund and sash. Miss Nan- cy Baker, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed in pink nylon sheer. The attendants wore matching flower head-bands and carried pink and white car- nations. ‘ Best man was Peter Jeans, bro- ther of the groom, and ushers were Edward Griffiths and Doug- las Ramer. VaughanAppmves Subdivision Pian Yongehurst Area When Mr. McLean asked for council’s disposition on a gravel road, for the time being, Reeve Perry said, “The gate is closed on gravel roads. Our reason: five years from now the township is going to be paved and it would put our debentures up if we con- tinue to approve gravel roads." The plan will now be presented to thie town$hip plannihg board fc: its approval. Cemetery Needs Health Unit Ap- proval» 'papier mache replica of the Can- adian War Memorial in London, England. urged Legionnaires to teach Canadian youth the mean- ing of our legislative, educative and legal systems, “so that we may maintain a free country; so that they may know we offer a picture of a cultural Canada that is a legacy bequeathed to us. We need a sane: destiny than can be sought from a cannon’s mouth. “But let us hope that fire our scientists have stolen from heaven will not light our funeral pyres," he concluded. Harold F. Eaton, 52. of New- market was elected president of the Canadian Legion Ontario Command for two years. The 1961 convention will be held in Tim- mins. The wedding music was played by Franz Loesgen and the vocal- ist was Miss Joyce Perkins, who sang “The Wedding Prayer” and “The Lord’s Prayer”. Receiving at the Summit View, the mother of the bride wore a soft pink gown with white acces- sories. She wore a corsage of blue delphinium and white rosebuds. The groom’s mother assisted, wearing a gown of lavender silk print with blonde accessories. She wore a corsage of pink and white rosebuds. St. Paul’s Cemetery which was approved for extension in 1954 and has since been enlarged, has to have a letter stating council’s approval for extension forwarded to the York County Health Unit, Assistant Clerk Ted Jackman in- formed council. The assistant clerk was instructed to prepare the letter of approval required. Steeles Ave. Water Later the bride and groom left for a trip to Cape Cod. On their return they will reside in Willow- dale. A meeting of the ratepayers inâ€" terested in the Steeles Ave. wa- ter system was on the agenda for Tuesday night at 8 pm. in the Ad Re Baby’s Needs Brings Quick Sales I ‘ Powell Road Public School and the reeve instructed Mr. J ackman to send a demand invitation to Township Engineer Keith Hopper. éBfiHéfiiBz-s Knstey and Ralph also planned to attend. STOUFFVILLE : Following a three-man committee investiga- tion by the Police Chiefs' Associ- ation, Police Chief Edwards' dis- missal has been deferred for a 30 day trial period. It was stated the chief could not get along with his present or previous assistants. Mrs. S. -- of Elgin Mills, telephoned “The Liberal" of- fice on Monday morning to say ‘thank you’ for the results her advertisement received in the Articles For Sale col- umn of this paper last week. Mrs. S. was advertising baby furniture and equipment and said, "I wish I had more to sell -- I had so many calls on my Ad and the things adver- tised went to the first call. ers." If you have any baby needs, why not try an adver- tisement in “The Liberal.” you’ll be happy with the re- sults. $5444 YONGE St. MW q w YONGE ST. SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL MGRLEY'S FOODLAND 7O VfikICE (T (nIITLl nlrunnun I-IIII Fm: Darldnn In Rear g FINCH MOTORS LIMITED SEE 300 NEW CARS ON DISPLAY YOU CAN TRADE TO A NEW SE! 65 AI USED CARS (all makes) 1959 NOW! YOU CAN TRADE FOR MUCH LESS THAN YOU THINK FOR MUCH LESS THAN YOU THINK TRADE TODAY OR BUY‘FOR CASH REMEMBER Talia/action £45 a Cinch at Jim: FORD MONARCH EDSEL TO-DAY THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ogtafio, Thursday, Aué'ust WILLOWDALE Free Parking In Rear BA. 5 - IISI 20, 1959