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C. N. R. Construction In ~ Vaughan Starts Next Year of this, Vaughan might as well go along with the new fares O O , also on a trial basis. Council W" I n I agreed and the Deputy Clerk “as instructed to advise Richmond Hill of this action. Vaughan Township Council plans to re- view the fare structure after a 0 trial period of three months from ‘ S I date the higher fares come into operation It was declared at earlier Council meetings that the full cost of the maintainance of the bus service must be cover- 0 ed by the fares collected over the year. , Pleasantville School? The Reeve pointed gut that they had previously asked for $40,000. The delegation said they were authorised to offer $30,000. The Reeve said that Council had .The first task which would be carried out, would be the recon- struction of Highway 400 which would be a six lane highway. T'lis work would be followed by the reconstruction of No. 7 High- way and Peele Street. These three tasks would probably occu- py all of 1961. Work would com. mence on the through track from Newmarket into the yards some- time in 1962. The Newmarket to Malton line might get started late in 1961. Langstaff Side Road The delegation attended to re- quest Council to close that part of the Langstaff Side Road where the C. N. R. owns land both sides of the road. Council Wants $35,000 Reeve John Perry informed the delegation Council would close that section of the road conditional on payment by the C. N. R. to the township of $35,000.00 and agreement that the C. N. R. would bring the ba- lance of the road not closed. up to the Townsh‘j) Engineers stan- dards, including paving. The township would be responsible for maintenance thereafter. Willing “Split Difference.” There are sure signs of spring around 'these days even if the temperature is way down. (1) Those neighbours who take to Florida for a winter vacation (not as many this year as previously) are beginning to sift back again Neighbourhood Notes On Tuesday, March 8. Thorn- lea School was happy to greet three local high school students who are considering becoming teachers. They came as observers at first, but on Tuesday, March 15, they will take part in he teaching. These young people, if they feel they would like to take up teaching as a career, will go on to Teachers’ College. They are Michael Lambert, Miss Peggy Snider. Miss Joanne Wilson. We hope these visits will be of some help to them in coming to a de- cision and wish them the best of luck in the future careers. it might commence very late in the year but more likely that a start would be made early in 1961. Highway 400 â€" six lanes Council received a delegation 01 three. from the C. N. R. The delegation m up” Lo :1 question from the Reeve told Council that ing. L J. R. Delegation. By Paul Delmer Vaughan Township Council, scheduled to meet at nine am. last Monday, actually went into session at 10 am. The Deputy Reeve was first to arrive, fol- lowed by Councillor Bryson, Reeve John Perry and Councillor Ralph in Athaf order._ Councillor School News The pupils and staff of Thorn- lea School were happy to wel- come back their principal, Mr. Kinzinger, as he has his leg in a cast and is using crutches it is hoped‘ the children will co-oper- ate and make his work as easy as possible. " Home and School News The March general meeting of the Thornlea Home and School Association was held at the school on Wednesday, March 9. with Mrs. A. Wright in the chair. Mr. L. Evans, in the absence of Mr. anzinger, read the new by-law regarding the granting of the annual scholarship. This is to be a General Proficiency Award based on Academic, Extra Cur- ricular. Character and a class vote, to be decided sometime in June. This was put to a mem- bership vote and carried. It was also announced that the response to the picnic survey last month was so poor it has been decided there will be no picnic. On Fri- day, March 25, at 7.30, there is to be a family square dancing night at Buttonville W.I. hall. There is also to be a bake sale at the same time, so please give vour full support â€"- funds are running low. it was unlikely construction in :he township would commence his year. It was just possible Mr. T. Weisener, safety repre- sentative, reported he had not been called to attend any meet~ ings of the safety committee as yet, but Mr. Sands assured, him he would in the near future. Miss Ropac won the pennant for parents’ attendance. The meeting then adjourned a: refreshments Were served by committee. Regular Council Meeting nétey did not attend the meet- THORNLEA Pxono AV. 5-3489 Correspondent: Mrs. B. Lepkey CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. P. G. LEA! B. R. 2 Gormley â€" Phone AXmlnstet 8-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS It was suggested the C. .N. R. a 'vise Council in writing with re- gard to their intentions to make improvements. The improvements would have to be up to the stan- dard as. approved for industrial cub-divisions. In the meanwhile however. the Reeve explained, Markham Township Council had gone a- head by passing two by-Iaws ac- cepting the new fare structure. The Reeve suggested that in View The matter was left for the delegation to report back to the Board of the C. N. R. and to arrange for Council to receive a written statement of intent in the matters discussed and with re- gard to the offer in connection with closing of part of the Lang- staff Side Road. T. T. C. FARE INCREASES Reeve John Perry told Council he had intended to meet Mayor Tomlin of Richmond Hill and Reeve Clark of Markham town- ship to discuss the new fare structure proposed by the T.T.C. The Deputy Reeve also asked what intentions or plans the C. N. R. had to deal with the dust problem which would be created during construction, with posible damage to crops. The Reeve stated that he felt the C. N. R. would have to enter into agreement with the township in regard to these matters and to ensure that the C. N. R. maintain perimeter roads. Wait Written Confirmation â€" the Pages and the Waltons. (2) Curling enthusiasts are in a real tailspin â€" bonspieling all over the country, getting ready for the winter windup and the an- nual meeting in April. Last week Mrs. James Roddick, Mrs. Geo. Kelly, Mrs. Russell Boyington and Mrs. E. Crossin won first prize at Newmarket, receiving Lady Buxton wallets for their efforts. and (3) W1. members are getting their quilting out of the way before spring cleaning time. Deputy Reeve Ryder asked if it was true to say that a fair amount of development would come North. The delegation a- greed this would be the case. Dust Problem met in committee and had a- greed to “split the difference." The price was now $35,000. Water Exploration _ Council members also pointed out that the money asked was not the price for the road in effect. It would cover cost of ex- ploring for water supplies which would be required by the C. N. R. The Council said that closing part of the road would mean giosing the road to through traf- 1c. Put It In Writing Isobel Hood of London spent last week end here with her fam- ily. Her father, Mr. Douglas Hood, is making good progress in his recovery from a recent heart attack and hopes to be out of hos- pital before too long. John Roddick was home from Pickering College, Newmarket. to spend the week-end with his fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodick, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown were happy to have Harvey home from 0.A.C., Guelph. ‘ Two local families have suff- ered bereavements recently, and we extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Purves on the death of Mr. Purves’ mother; and to Dr. and Mrs. George Kelly, whose sister-inâ€"law, Mrs. Roy Rise- brough of Willowdale. died on Friday of last week while on va- cation in Florida. Plaque to Best Performer When Unionville Junior Far- mers entered the one-act play contest for junior farm groups from York County, one of their players, Elizabeth Barker of Headford, was awarded a plague for the best performance. and the play “The High Window” may be taken to Guelph for fur- ther competition. W.M.S. Meeting On Wednesday afternoon of last week Mrs. F. W. Baker was hostess for the regular meet- ing of the Brown’s Corners W.M. S. Mrs. Wm. Rodick, president, was in the chair and Mrs. H. Stef~ fler acted as secretary. Mrs. S. R. Patterson was named key wo- man for 1961 World Day of Prayer; 3 letter of invitation to attend thankofi'ering service at Millikan on April 6 was read, and a letter of thanks was received from Mrs. Harold Wright. Following the benediction, tea was served by the committee in charge and a social time‘was enâ€" joyed. Convener for the May meeting will ho Mrs. 3. Pete!- son from Mrs. Harold Wright. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. A. W. Miller. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Hord and Mrs. Wm. Rodick. Poems. “Imminence” and “He Planted a garden” were read by Mrs. English. ‘The study book, “Africa Dis- turbed” was discussed by Mrs. W. W. Miller. who also read com- ments on Africa and stories from Atlantic Magazine. Council was advised that Bath- urst Street south of No. 7 High- way had now. been designated a Crown Highway with all rights invested in the crown. Respons- ibility for maintainance will now be transferred to the Dept. of Highways. Hayhoe Well Site Reeve John Perry diccussed with Council the Proposed Sew- erage Disposal project for the area of the township immediately North of Steeles Avenue. Two areas were involved, one cover- ing an area each side ovaathurst at Steeles, and the other in Woodbridge. Metro approval of three plants had been given and would mean connection of sewer- age in Woodbridge without an- nexation. The: Deputy Clerk advised Council that the Municipal Board had approved annexation of those parts of Vaughan Town- ship and York County comprising five acres on which the new Pleasantville Public School is to be erected. Council thought that since Mill Road was the acc road and would be used mainly for traffic to the school that the road should also be the re- sponsibility of Richmond Hilll and the Clerk was instructed to advise the town accordingly. Becomes Crown Highway Councillor Bruce Ralph was authorised by Council to nego- tiate in the matter of the pro- posed Hayhoe Well Site and for a survey to be effected. He was told that Council would pay for the land if water was found. Fol-sees Industrial Development The Reeve pointed out that these plans opened the way to considerable industrial develop- ment within those areas. Elmwood Acres Sub-Division Council was advised by the De- puty Reeve Vic Ryder that Elm- wood Acres Sub-division would be surveyed and drainage plans would then be made. Sills Industrial Sub-division Councillor Ralph placed a map of the Sills Industrial Subdivision before Council and the subject of Services to the Subdivision were discussed at some length. Councillor Ralph said that much of the land had already. been pur- chased for industrial develop- ment, and considerable develop- ment was imminent because the purchasers had signed agree- ment to commence construction within six months. The area was rapidly filling up and need of services was a matter of urgen- cy. Clerk Wants f‘Proper Job” of this, Vaughan might as well go along with the new fares also on a trial basis. Council agreed and the Deputy Clerk was instructed to advise Richmond Hill of this action. Vaughan Township Council plans to re- view the fare structure after a trial period of three months from date the higher fares come into operation. It was declared at earlier Council meetings that the full cost of the maintainance of the bus service must be cover- ed by the fares collected over the year. Pleasantville School Asked for his views and re- garding costs of services, Clerk Jim McDonald told Council he thought they should take “a hard look at it and do a proper job." He added that he felt the piece- meal system of providing servi- ces should be ended and one comprehensive job be carried out, including paved roads, sew- erage. water, pump house, re- servoir etc. A debenture in the region of $35,000 would prob- ably be required as a beginning but he anticipated no difficulties with the Municipal Board. The cost was based on an estimate received from Duncan Hopper & Associates. Desirable Assessment Councillor Ralph said he felt sure the Municipal Board would approve. They had already done so in similar cases for other townships. The servicing of the land would bring in very de- sirable industrial assessment. Wants To Know the Tax Picture The Reeve stated that he had no objections but before a de- cision could be taken he would want to know what the tax pic- ture would be on the basis of present assessment, sales ass- essment in some months time and potential assessment in re- gagd to unsold property. _ It was agreed that further in- vestigation should be made and expert opinion obtained. Cohncfl- lor Ralph invited members of Council to visit the sub-division to see for themselves. Water Supplies New by-laws No’s 2370 8: 2371 relating to water supplies for Birch Avenue and the Ball Sub- divjsion were approved. Council meeting adjourned at 12.30 having dealt with a nine item agenda in two and a half hours. 5 Turn Your Scrap 3 Into Money‘! We are buying for our foundries any quantities of ALUMINUM, BRASS, COPPER, LEAD, & WHOLE SCRAP BATTERIES METAL a. WASTE PRODUCTS 360 ENFORD ROAD, RICHMOND HILL CALL TU. 4-7401 PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 17, 18, 19 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES MONDAY ‘ ‘ THRU FRIDAY on CHANNEL 3 BARRIE ll am. to 12 noon ALLENCOURT IGA FOODLINER BAYVIEW & MARKHAM RD. You CAN musr ' TABLERITE Quality Meats SMOKED HAMS BURN’S RED Horscom ,5 Peameal Cottage Rolls 35$"Sc4 Half Cr BURN'S Jellied Headcheese Red Ripe Tom‘at’oes us. No. I ZéEgE'49c Garden fresh Each 29( EMPEROR GRAPES 335; 2 lbs. 35c Clusters BONUS TAPE GIFT OF THE MONTH . . o REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND PAR G » ‘ .1 l \ , 3,, V us c ALL IGA MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT APPROVED A TOUCH OF SPRING - U.S. NO. 1 TENDER GREEN Burns’ Shamrock Cooked, Skinless, Defatted, Half or Whole lb. Shamrock Cooked, Ready to Eat, Skinless, Defatted, Half or ‘ 1 lb. CONEY ISLAND Cello Burn’s Lean Mild Cured Half Cryovac 3-lb. 39c THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, On’wrio, Thursday, March 17, 1960 B Treesvyeet Orange S JUICE 4‘ c 48 oz. tin IGA Sunny Morn V S BflFFEE 6‘ ‘ 1 lb. bag Five Roses . SAVE FL un ‘ r , 5 lb. bag Instant Powdered 6c 29( llb.tin CHOCOLATE MALLOWi TOILET TISSUESs‘mzfm INSTANT PUDDING m SAICO ORANGESmdzfi“ 2 '13? 49c SPEARS Fraservale Frozen Broccoli pkgs. RICHMOND HILL SUNRYPE Apple Juice 220 oz'. 48 02.3] HM c tin ‘ LESTOIL W Green Giant Peas 3’5: Clark's Beans$§2£°§fi§fl Kotex Pkg. of 12 - 10c coupon Royal Golden Eggs Texas Carrotséfi’: EzfiZEi Sliced Back Bacon 3:} Frozen Fish Sticks 3": ALSO FEATURED ON THIS SHOW 31‘? FEATURED 0N ROMPER ROOM tins SIP 8. DRINK CUP ‘ EACH 69: fltASH Pkg. of 12 - 100 coupon enclosed CHEESE SLICES if; 25c The response to our orig- inal ofier was so over- whelming that we are once again presenting our customers with the opportunity to claim this Fire King Casserole by redeeming during the next 4 weeks at -IGA Food Stores. There is no waiting - im- mediate in-store redemp- tion! Royal Gold, Plain or Nippy SAVE Biscuits, [GA 24 oz. Pkg. REGISTER TAPES 29c 4 rolls 49C 5 3 for 35¢ 2 m 35; With Pork in Tomatb Sauce - 2. 15-02. Tins New Crop US. No. 1 3-1b. Cello Pkg. tin For Kiddies Tablerite l/2-lb. Pkg. Booth 8-oz. Pkg. Dozen