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RICHMOND HILL AND DISTRICT lOCAL PLUMBING AND DRAINS 129 MAY AVE. TU. 4-3163 The following is a revised Schedule of areas and dates for collection of refuse by the Works Department of the Town of Richmond, Hill commencing Friday”, September 2, 1960. AREA NO. 1' Bounded by Elgin Mills North Side Bayview Ave. East Side Crosby Ave. South Side C.N.R. rightâ€"of-way West side The above does not include Crosby Avenue. This area includes all that part of the Town lying east of the C.N.R. right-of-way and north of Crosby Aven- ue with the exception of Crosby Avenue itself. This area to be collected on the FIRST FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH AREA N0. 2 Bounded by Crosby Ave. North side BayView Avenue East side Town limits South side C.N.R. rightâ€"of-way West side This area includes all that part of the Town lying east of ihe C.N.R. right-ofâ€"way and south of Crosby Aven- ue, including Crosby Avenue itself. This area to be collected on the SECOND FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH Theatre Gri“ AREA N0. 3 Bounded by Elgjn Mi1_15_ Rd.‘ _-..._..-.. .Vv C.N.R. right-ofâ€"way East side Town limits South side Yonge St. West side This area includes~ all the part of the Town lying west of the C.N.R. riqht-ofâ€"way to Yonge Street, including both sides of Yonge St. This area to be collected on the THIRD FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH AREA NO. 4 This area includes all that part of the Town lying west 9f Yonge St. with the exception of Yonge St. itself. . This area to be collected on the FOURTH FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH DON’T BE SORRY â€"â€" BE SURE â€" CALL US NOTICE REFUSE COLLECTION NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Includes - - - Choice of Fresh Vegetables Choice Home-made Soup or Juice Dessert: Choice of Home Made Pie, Home Made Layer Cake, Rice Pudding, Jello Pudding with Whipped Cream From 8. Tap Washer to an Apartment We will meet or beat any price All Work Guaranteed ‘Week Em! Specius Thursday Friday ~ Saturday - Sunday Turkey Dinner, with drersrng $1.00 Roast Prime Rib Beef - a - $100 Combination Salad. -‘ a r- '- $1.00 Haif B.Q. Chicken = a '- ~ $1.00 We extend to all a cordial invitation to visit the Richmond Theatre Grill for a coffee, a snack or a full course meal. (-mmwiwmr Next To Theatre - - Yonge Street, Richmond Hill SERVING Excellent Service O. S. WHALEN Works Commissioner North side Jefferson Schooi Transportaton Vaughan Township School Area Board of Trustees Thursday evening approved a motion of Vice-Chairman Mrs. Mona Robertson that there be no change in trans- portation arrangements for Jefferson Public School child- ren at this time and that the bus service at the September opening of school be the same as that in effect when school closed in June. The motion, seconded by Trustee Sam Kaiser, was made after a delegation of nine men from the former Jef- erson School Section appeared before the board to try to ensure a safe trip for the Jefferson children who have to walk along sidewalkless Yonge Street. Trustees Mrs. Ruth Hogg, Mrs. Rob-ertson and Mr. Kaiser supported the motion. Trustee Milton Savage opposed the motion on the grounds he “did not want bus overcrowding” with children who lived within walking distance of the school. Trustee Savage claimed Trustee Robertson had brought up the complaint of overcrowding earlier in the year. Mrs. Robâ€" ertson denied having made such a complaint. Transportation Policy no sidewalks,” said Mr. Browne. Not Established _ _ __ No Bus Contracts Now __ At the beginning of the dis- cussion Chairman H. A. Constable said he understood the delegation was asking “what is going to be done regarding transportation for children in the fall." Mr. Ron Browne, speaking for the Jeffer- son delegation said. “Most of us are from Gamble Sideroad and Bathurst Stu, we heard some dis- cussion of school busses being discontinued and we’d like to know the facts." (For the past seven years arrangements have been for two buses to carry the Jefferson children who would normally have to walk on Yonge Street.) nu»--. Chairman Constable answered by saying, “The board is aware transportation is a problem but we haven’t come to any conclus- ion whatsoever. We referred the matter back to committee for dis- cussion. No decision has been ar- rived at.” “Then can we say there is no change of plans, deviating from the previous years?” asked Trus- tee Mrs. Robertson. _ “We haven’t decided one way, or the other. We would not be justified in saying there would not be as there might be change. Frankly, we haven’t spent too much time discussing it," said Chairman Constable. V-;ng-fl;vé ho general policv re- garding bus transportation," add- ed Trustee Mrs. Egg. H‘flfill rafter school commences on September sixth, it is highly doubtful we could .make_a‘d'e‘ci‘s- .1“ -_ _ , Trustee Mrs. Robertson added, The children who live closer would have to walk on the Yonge St. shoulder. “That is why I made \lvuuwAâ€"- V ion; we cannot say definitely ‘yes’ or ‘no‘ ” reiterated Chairman Constable. Trustee Kaiser asked how far away the children of those pres- ent lived and was told all lived a minimum of one and three quarters ofna mile from school. , .33-: a previous fecommendaiion that we try to get the speed limit re- duced.” “711:5; all a 50 mile zone now and far It was pointed out the board at present has no bus contracts; they expired the last of June, 1960. Close To School Opening At this information several persons present exclaimed, “It’s only a few weeks until school opens". Trustee Mrs. Robertson sug- gested that there be no change in Jefferson transportation from that of January, 1959. “You have no more to put up with than many other places,” Trustee Milton Savage told the delegation. “If we pass this, we will have the delegations filling this place, many have children who live close to two miles from school. According to law, we have to transport if children live two miles.” A delegate asked, “If a child lives 13/4 miles away is the school bus going to pass him by?" Trustee Sam Kaiser said, “I’d like you people to undertand Yonge St. is no worse than No. 7 Highway. There are also heavy trucks on Keele St. The 50 mile limit applies on, Hwy. 27 across the township, we are concerned about that too: Yonge St. is no more dangerous.” “Cars are 10 to one more plen- tiful on Yonge Street, but not as many trucks,” said a delegate. Trustee Mrs. Robertson recall- ed that last month she had mov- ed that the property committee go over the township and deter- mine where buses are“ needed. (The board members spoke of the time spent lately in visiting the schools to see what altera- tions and repairs are needed.) Chairman Constable comment- ed, “With you people asking for definite assurance, we can give no answer. By September first if general policy hasn’t been estab- lished then we cannot give a guarantee." Again those present said, “Time is running short, when is this committee going to meet?’: Chairman Constable said, “In the next week or two we'll prob- ably make policy throughout the township. We can make up a con- tract in 20 minutes. We are wait- ing for our Superintendent to return from vacation. the con- tract has to be authorized by the Department of Education." Later Chairman Constable said it might take until the end of the year to determine the policy of the board re transportation and then a new board could change the whole de- cision. Trustee Mrs. Robertson said the expenses might be cut down for Jefferson transportation by picking up only the children who have to go along Yonge St. "We do have two buses, we might cut down on expenses,” she said. Chairman Constab‘e in reply to a question saizl the cost was by the mile, not the number of children. “It Would cost no more to pick up all the children,” he said. Chairman Constable said although he did not like quoting figures, “94% of the youngsters being transported to Jefferson chool by bus are not eligible for grant.” Earlier Chairman Con- stable said it was too bad Super- intedent J. A. Gibson was not present to go over the question as he had been Inspector at the school when the ratepayers de- cided to assume the costs of the transportation some years ago irrespective of provincial gra irrespective of provincial grams. Mr. Constable also stated, “the fact finding protram is at a standsfill until the school year starts." Trustee Mrs, Robertson then said, “We should give the rate- pavers some assurance the bus will go on until otherwise noti- fied." And from this suggestion came her motion to continue the bus service without change from that schedu‘pd in 1959. Trustee Mrs. Robertson then suggested a “meeting where neople come out and ask ques- tions before we finalize the trans- portation matter." Trustee Savage spoke of “2.000 more kids walking to school. some over two miles. and they are all Further Business On motion of Trustee MYS- Hngg. the board decided to ob- tain a photogranh as requested to be included in “A History Of Woodbridge and District." my being compiled by Mr. S~a\vdon- size In the reoort of the finance committee (Trustee Kaiser. chair- man) it was recommended a .e’rant of $5.00 be paid to the Kleinburrg i36£é£§ Aésééiziiibh foi- 1950 only. and that this grant not be con- sidered as establishing a preced- ent. The recommendation was passed. Agenda For Press Trustee Mrs. Robertson asked if the press had been presented a copy of the agenda as mention- ed previously. When the answer was in the negative, she asked that it be done the next time and Trustee Mrs. Hogg upheld her proposal to which there was no dissent. Thornhill High School Resultsâ€" (Continued From Page 1) Robinson. Judith - E.C. III, E L. c, A. II, G. II. T. III, P. c Chr. 0. FA. c, F. C. c. * Sacce, Berfit - EC. 111, EC. c. H. III, B. III, Z. III, F.A. II. F.C. c. III. A. 1. 'G. I, T. I, P. 11', Ch 111, FA. 11. F. C. 11. II, H. I, B. I, Z. I, LA. I, LC. 1 F.A. II, PC. II. Simpson. Aline - E.C. II, EL, II, H. c, G. II. T. II, Z. 11, Ch II, G.A. III, G.C. II. III, A. II, L.A. I, 1. EC. II. G.A. II‘ * Stewart, Sandra B. 11, Z. c, L.C. c, * Storey.'Arthurr- E.C. II, E.L‘ III, H. c, P. c, Ch. c, G.A. c, G‘ * Stratton, William - A. I, T. II, P. III, Ch. III, F.A. III. PC. c. Four Classrooms- (Continued from Page 1) would require approval from the Municipal Board. Mayor Tomlin suggested that an agreement between the school board and Pleasantville Develop- men Ltd. of a lump sum settle- ment should take care of the sit- uation. Mr. Smith stated that the per- manent drainage cannot be de- cided at present because the final plans for the subdivision have not been approved. However Mr. Smith can give to the town an approximate number of homes to be built plus a suitable plan suf- ciently similar to serve our pur- pose at this time. Mayor Tomlin authorized Mr. Vandermaas to obtain from the town all information regarding the drainage requirements of the school site plus drawings from the school board. These will be turned over to Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith stated that the en- gineers of the Pleasantville De- velopment Ltd.. at their own expense would be able to arrive at a cost of the subdivision sew- ers in order to accommodate the water run 03 from the school site. Whether temporary storms or permanent storms are supplied the cost to the Richmond Hill School Board would definitely be their share and would involve no further obligation on the part of the board. Trustee Sanderson also made mention of the future need of a walkway from Easy Street to the school grounds. This was clearly understood by Mr. Smith. Mayor Tomlin stated that the town would be responsible for the upkeep of the easement. Mr. Vandermaas said the field work gould not take more than three ays. Mr. Steele, the board’s solicitor, is preparing another Pleasant- ville easement agreement with two minor changes, leaving a blank for the amount to be in- serted later. Chairman Clement once again impressed on those present the importance of the time element. stating that for the safety of the children this work should be completed before the opening of school on September 6. §-hannon, Charles - E.C. c. E.L Correspondent: i Mrs. Bert Middleton 1 Phone AL. 7-8920 The Carrville United Church resumed their services on the first Sunday in-August and only nine present. Sunday, August 14, there were 23 present with more back from holidays each week, we hope the crease. Simcoe. Helen - E.C. II, EL Rev. H. R. MacDonald was in charge of the service, he had a friend present, Mr. Keith Brown, who is training for the ministry and he gave a very interesting talk on his salvation and his call to the ministry. Rev. McDonald gave a very fine sermon on parts of the 40th chapter of Isaiah, and said despite all the progress of science and missiles the God was still in control over the universe and would have, let there be no doubt. Snider. Peggy - E.C. c, Tanquiy, Nicol - E.C. c, E. L‘ Sunday, September 18, will be Rally Day for the Sunday School, we hope all the children will plan to be back by that Sunday. Your correspondent havmg been away for a few weeks got behind with the birthday greet- ings so we hope that on August 4, Gail Melnic who celebrated her 10th birthday had a nice time, also Brenda Bowstead on August 6, her 9th: also Kirk Del Brocco had a birthday Aug- ust 6. Mrs. A. Read on August 11, and Georgie Melnic, August 15, his sixth birthday, his mother Mrs. J. Melnic, August 16, and Christina Gray, 4 yrs. on Aug- ust 19. Also on August 21, Susan Clare Manning will be 2 years old, it is also Mrs. J. Barton's birthday, August 21. Happy birthday all. Judy Kirk of Toronto had a holiday with her grandparents last week, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kirk. Julie Melnic returned home having spent a week with her Aunt and Uncle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIvor, Cobourg and cons- ins, Kathleen, Carol, Billy, Jim- my, Kimberley and Marlene; the McIvors are staying and helping Georgie Melnic celebrate his birthday also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welsh and Jamie of Agincourt were present. Mr. and Mrs. John Melnic and family spent two weeks camping on Lake Huron. one week at Pinery Camp, and one Week at Inverhuron, this is near Kincar- dine. Mr. Melnic‘s band played for the old boys reunion at Kin- cardine that week and the Mel- nics report a lovely holiday. John Barton was able to go back to work on Tuesday. after having spent several days in hos- pital last week. having a large incision sewed in his mouth fol- lowing removal of teeth. CARRVLLE Sandra - E.L. I, congrégation will in- II, G.C. II c, A. III, G. c, T. II, c; F. A.'II. F.C. c. * Thomson. Douglas - * Topper Doreen c, Z. III. P. c, Ch‘ F.A. III, F. C. c. * Weekes, Joan - A. I, G. II, F.A. III, F.C. c, G.A. c, G.C. II. Whyard, Allan - E.C. II, EL. II, A. I, G. I, T. II, P. II, Ch. III, F. A. II. F. C. III. A. II, F.C‘ Wilson, Joanne - E.C. II, E.L. II, B. c, EA. II. F.C. c. * These candidates either com- pleting Grade XIII or taking par- tial Grade XIII. Grade XII Students taking some Grade XIII Subjects. Briggs, Carole â€" E.C. II, E.L. II, Carver, Neil â€" G. c. Crutcher, Steven -â€" 15.0. c, EL. 1, H. II. B. 11, Ch. II. Gailitis, Rudolf â€"- P. 0. Harley, Greg. -â€" B. III, Z. I. Lewis, Scott â€" H. III, Z. II. Lightfcot. John â€" A. c. Moffatt, Dennis â€"â€" Z. c. Nagel. Edward â€" G. II, B. 11, P. I, Ch. 11. Saunders, Elliott â€"- E.C. III, P. c, Shuster, Harold â€" G. II, P. a Private Study Students Baker, Martha â€"â€" E.C. II, 1 III. Harvey, Alex â€" P. II. ROUND 0R RUMP Webster. Virginia - E.C. c. EL‘ Wilkins, J eanettc MAYPOLE DONALD DUCK â€" SAVE 9c Tamato Ketchaap FREE DELIVERY “Ea mblyn CLARK’S â€" SAVE 5c $§§NfiAV Drug Store Richmond Heights Centre ECE CREAfié HEINZ Tomato Soup CAD TU. 4-5951 CALL US FOR Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Films, Candy, Cigarettes, etc. FREE BREAD 29 Yonge St. S. RKHMGND Hill. MPBELL’S Cantaloupe 12 to 6 RM. EVERY kORLEY'S FOODLAfiD I. 'T. I. B. u. z‘ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 18, 1960 Good Size II. G. II, B P. III, Ch Z. III, F. 29c A farm boys was attending his first day of high school and was writing a short essay on what he had done that day before com- ing to class. “It is incorrect to say I ‘et six‘ eggs for breakfast’;” said the teacher. “You mean ate.” “Wal . . . mebby it was eight I et." said the boy. Ate or et . . . either one reminds me that we all spill food on our t5 clothing at one time or another. And, naturally, this reminds rm to tell you that were expert: when it comes to thoroughly re moving food spots from you;i clothing. I’d just like to add that when it happens, it's wise to get your garment to the cleaner as quickly as possible. ‘Mebby' us? Jig-ml hfififlk‘fllfl‘fltflfl" "=snm '93 Yongo Street N., Richmond Hill TUmor 4-44" OUR LARGE STOCK OF FINE FURNITURE MUST BE CLEARED AT UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES. 3-PIECE “KROEHLER” BEDROOM SUITE Reg. $298.00 . . . . . . . . . . SPECIAL $188.50 TU. 4-2922 (north of Municipal Bldg.) 85 Yonge St. N. POWELL FURNITURE WHEN IT COMES TO HARDWARE! Come T o RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE CLEARANCE mu FREE DELIVERY DAILY 11 A.M. - 4 RM. 24 YONGE STREET SOUTH TU. 4â€"2101 GOODS snusmc'rom on MONEY REFUNDED COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! SAVE 3c COPACO PURE SAVE Ilc SUNKIST EATING OR JUICE SAVE 4c SAVE 9c With the purchase of a Bargain Bundle Kraft Jams 8: Jellies. Ass'r’t ol 3 ORANGES SAVE4c 11 oz. btl. Dozen 32 oz. btl. 12 oz. tins 10 oz. tins PHIL. EARTH m4? arkm Rea: