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8. The Operator shall be entitled to retain for its own use any revenue obtained from commercial advertising on the buses. 9. The Operator agrees to give reasonable publicity to schedules of operation and any changes from time to time in such schedules. 10. The Operator shall, at its cost, print and distribute schedules and shall, in addition, at its cost supply to the Town, at its request, such number of time tables as may from time to time be requested by the Town but not more than 5,000 in one year. 11. The Town shall determine the number of buses which shall operate on normal schedules (herein referred to as “normal opera- tions") and the number of buses which shall operate during rush hours (herein referred to as “rush hour buses") and the Operator shall furnish such number of buses for normal operation and rush hour service. 12. The fares when paid shall be deposited in sealed fare-boxes. The Operator shall deliver such sealed fare boxes daily to the town offices at such time and to~such person as the Council may prescribe. 13. The fares shall be counted daily by the person to whom such fare box is delivered or by such person as shall be delegated by him for such purpose and the Operator shall, if it so requests. be entit- led to be present either in person or by its designated agent when the fares are counted, at such time as shall be fixed by Council. 14. The Town shall. at the end of each calendar month. make the calculation of the fares received for such calendar month and shall on or before the 15th day of the next month give to the Operator a statement of such fares received. 15. In the event that the amount of the fares contained in the fare boxes for the said month exceeds the allowance for miles travelled, the Town hall forthwith pay to the Operator the amount of the allowance for miles travelled together with one half of such excess amount and shall retain the other half of such excess amount for its own purposes. 16. In the event that the amount of fares contained in the fare boxes for the said month is less than the amount of the allowance for miles travelled, the Town shall pay to the Operator the amount of the allowance for miles travelled. 17. Notwithstanding the provisions of Paragraph 15 the amount to be paid to the Operator for miles travelled in excess of the‘ amount of fares collected shall be limited to the sum of $6,000.00 for any period of one year calculated from the date of the com- mencement of this agreement or any anniversary thereof. 18. For the purpose of the preceding paragraphs the allowance for‘ miles travelled shall be the amount calculated at the rate of 42c per mile for each mile travelled by a normal operation bus together with an amount calculated at the rate of 60c per mile for the oper- ation of a rush hour bus within the limits of the approved route or upon such other rate per mile as may from time to time be agreed upon. 19. In making the said calculation, the Town shall give credit for any token or ticket contained in the fare box. 20. Any deficit in the opei'ation of trlrire‘szfiaidflbus line paid by the Town to the Operator shall be raised and levied by a special rate lgvieiupgn all _the gaggahle p_rqpe_rty in the Municipality. 'I. The Town may. at Its option. provide and sell to any person or corporation tokens or tickets which may be used for the equivalent cash fares and such used tokens or tickets shall be accounted for as between the Town and, the Operator as a cash fare. Adults .. . . . . . 15:: Children under 12 years . . . . . . . . 100. 5. The Operator shall provide buses of modern type and design. subject to the approval of the Town, and capable of giving adequate and reasonable services. 6. The Operator shall have charge and be responsible for the oper- ation of buses, the employment of competent drivers, the provision of equipment and the repair and maintenance of the buses and Squigmeat , .. .. . _ i 1. The Town hereby grants to the Operator the exclusive right to maintain and operate buses for the conveyance of passen ers in the following defined areas of Richmond Hi1. namely; First y, all that part of Richmond Hill lying east of Yonge Street and, secondly, all that part of Richmond Hill lying west of Yonge Street. 2. This agreement shall not affect a license granted under the Pub- lic Vehicles Act. or the operation of motor coaches, under an agree- ment made between the Township of Markham. the Township of Vaughan and the Town of Richmond Hill and the Toronto Transit Commission dated January 2nd. 1960, nor the operation of any motor bus operating under a separate agreement made between the owner or operator of such bus and a School Board for the convey- ance of children to or from any school. 3. The Operator agrees to operate buses in a competent. manner upon such routes in the Town of Richmond Hill and upon such schedules as to days and times of o oration as shall from time to time be prescribed by resolution of t e Council of the Town: 4. Subject to the provisions of Section 388 (i) 92 of the Municipal Act the Operator shall charge passengers the following fares, namely: “New; THEREFORE, THIS AGREEMENT WITNESSETH that in consideration of the mutual covenants herein set forth, the par- ties hereto covenant and agree together as follows: _ hereinafter called the “Town” WHEREAS the Operator has agreed to operate a bus service in the Town of Richmond Hill upon the terms and conditions herein- after set forth: 1960, B E T W E E N . TRAILWAYS OF CANADA LIMITED hereinafter;l called the "Operator" - an _ THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL 6 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 1, 1960 R. LYNETT ' PASSED at the Town of Richmond Hill this 3lst day of October, 1960. 2; This bylaw-shell not come into effect until 'it has received the assent of the electors of the Town of Richmond Hill. “A” to and forming part of this byâ€"law, be and the same is hereby approved and that the Mayor and Clerk be and they are hereby authorized to execute the same on behalf of the Town of Richmond Hill and to affix the Corporate Seal thereto. BE IT ENACTED by the Council of the Corpor- ation of the Town of Richmond Hill: 1. That the agreement annexed hereto bearing date the 25th day of October 1960, and marked as Schedule TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Public School Bd. 1961 Estimate THIS AGREEMENT made in duplicate this 25m day of October, BY-LAW NO. 961A A By-law to authorize an agreement with respect to the operation of a bus service and the granting of a franchise therefor. THE CORPORATION OF THE Clerk TOWN OF RICHMOND HILI SCHEDULE “A” )N OF THE TOWN O] K. W. Tomlin. Mayor R. Lynett. Clerk greement by giving 'to' thé BEE}: u effect on the first day of jay of December. 1965. parties of the First and Second orporate Seals duly attested by n that behalf duly authorized IF CANADA LIMITED i dler E TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL: mljp, _Mayor 3 R. 3431mm fen-e1 K. W. TOMLIN Mayor “COIN OPERATED | LAUNDRY gglALLENCOURT CENTRE Markham & Bayview Commissioner Roy Kennedy. of the Ontario Municipal Board, last Friday morning heard an appli- cation by the township for auth- ority to dispense with .a vote of the electors with respect to the paving jobs. The hearing took place at the Vaughan Municipal Building and there were no ob- jectors present. Appearing for Vaughan were the Engine-er. Keith Hopper and Solicitor Tom Fraser. The township spokesmen said that the two travel lanes are sub- ject to heavy traffic daily which constantly disturbs the gravel, making normal maintenance a heavy expense as well as a steady nuisance. It is proposed to widen the roads to provide a proper base for paving as soon as ground and weather conditions will permit next year. and to un- dertake needed drainage and re- grading work in the road areas. COIN OPERATED 7 Cost' of this project was not provided for in the current finan- cial estimates and normally would A major item of business fac- ing the new Vaughan Township Council next year will be the proposed $149,000.00 paving proj- ect in Thornhill. This project is designed to better the thorough- fares between Langstai’f Sideroad and Maple Sideroad between Concessions 1 and 2 and from No. 7 Highway to Hayhoe Ave. be- tween Concessions 6 and 7. The first will cost $103,000.00 and the second $46,000.00. ment of Music indicated its sur- prise that the Richmond Hill board objected to six pupils, who have graduated into high school. coming back to continue their classes under the Bureau, whose music classes are conducted in some of the local public schools. The Bureau said it never en- countered such objections \be- fore from any school board. Sick-Leave Trustee Mrs. Irene Worrell of the Personnel Commitee reported The 1board decided on motion of Trustee Virginia Sully, se- conded by Trustee Harold Sand- erson, to put up signs prohibiting unsupervised playing on the tar- mac at Crosby Acres School. This was due to the damage done by 'boys with hockey sticks and pucks. Damage was also caused at Beverley Acres School where glass in the gym was broken. Trustee Sanderson feared it was coming to the place where school property would have to be put under responsible supervision by the town recreation committee. or the playgrounds locked up. Can. Bureau of Music Municipal Board Hearingâ€" A letter received from the Can- adian Bureau for the Advance- No Opposition To Vaughan $149,000.00 Paving Project Wash 25: Dry IO: No__Mox:e Unsugiervised Fleming Included in this estimate is 3 $30,000.00 increase in salaries for one hundred teachers at $300.00 each. An in- crease of $10,000.00 in administration expenses for an an- ticipated newly created post of Business Administrator; $10,000.00 for extra teachers. Operating costs for 1961 are estimated at $697,751.00; debenture costs at $147,498. Total cost $845,000.00, contingency $13,455.00, total $860,- 000.00. Receipts for 1960 are estimated at $824,029.29 with expenditures at $803,021.06, leaving an estimated balance of $21,008.23. Richmond Hill Public School Board will inform Town Council the estimated costs for operating the public schools in 1961 will be $860,000, including debenture payments. This figure will be decreased by any surplus in provincial grant and by that portion of expenses allocated to Mark- ham and Vaughan townships which at present are all un- known factors. May Extend Sick leave Pay To Richmond Hill Non-Teaching Staff Business Administrator Planned For New Year NEWMARKET â€" The local Li- brary’s regular stock of 3,000 lbooks for children has been aug- mented by purchases of a num- ber of new editions. NEWMARKET â€"â€" The latest ad- dition to Newmarkct's growing list of industries is Line and Cable Accessories Limited on Charles Street. It employs 150, BRADFORD -- The historic two- storey log cabin on Federal Farm Rd. burned to the ground on November 21. The last local landmark, it was 160 years old. Half the $149,000.00 outlay vvill be returned to the township in the form of subsidies from the provincial government. The bal- ance. just under $75.000.00, would be debentured over 10 years. In round figures, counting interest, the Thornhill paving as envisaged will cost the township ratepayers about $10,000.00 per year for 10 years. require the consent of the elec- tors under Section 300 of the Municipal Act, unless the board felt that waiving the vote is justified. 7 The board’s decision will be handed down in due course. Two cases of compassionate leave for teachers were consid- ered. In one case leave was grant- ed for five days with pay; for additional time the cost of the supply teacher will be deducted from the teacher’s salary. Trustee Sanderson and Mrs. Worrell than made an amend- Inent that the personnel commit= tee prepare I sick leave plan and bring it back to the board. This carried. Trustee Sanderson asked “What about the carry forward on sick leave?” “The teachers have up to 200 days,” said Trustee Mrs. Worrell. Trustees Mrs. Worrell and Mrs. Sully made the motion that the board allow two days per working month sick leave for the perma- nent staff. that as far north as Richmond Hill it was the policy that all the non-teaching staff be permitted two days off per month as com- passionate leave. (24 days per year.) “That's a big sick leave." com- mented Chairman L. D. Clement. “Ilf you made it twenty days, that would be the same as teachers. This is very generous compared to people in other jobs." (w 0 Your Gas company does not employ door to door salesmen nor telephone canvassen. For information about dealers licensed by the Ontario Fuel Board to all and install natural gas equipment call or write the Sales Department of EQQVVCONVERT YOUR HEATING Go modern . . . Go Naiurul Gus FREE BURNER smwcz HOIHIHG DOW! . . . Easy Payments over 5 Years S I“(UIL=C*JLE~)nqp 2 E; + l-Ingene ‘9' H0§9€IV 24B YONGE STREET soum E + sweaters + Sk'rts Where discriminating women of all ages + BIOUSES + GIOVES regularly do their shopping for quality, price E + Dresses 1- Coats and selection of name brand merchandise. is ? mammzmsm The School Educational Tele- vision Commiltee of M.E.T.A. is considerating the use of a course entitled “Parlons Francais" for elementary school level French langu ge instruction. The course consiss of 26 lessons for tea- cher education and 26 lessons for student viewing, The purpose of Attend META The board was represented at a recent meeting of the Metro- politan Educational Television Association of Toronto. at North- view Heights Collegiate Institute. by Trustee Mrs. Virginia Sully. Principal Newman. and Superin- tendent Gordon McIntyre. A case involving pregnancy leave was left for further dis- cussion “in camera." While some of the board look with dlsfavour on the disruption of an elemen- tary class by prolonged absence of a teacher, the Women’s Tea. chers Federation does not agree a contract. should be terminated because of pregnancy. 33 HALL'S SERVICE STATION LTD. ‘ TU. 4 - 436] $1459. DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE Whatever its type . . . whatever its fuel LOW COST. . . EASY TO DO! monihly hum": complete gas forced air furnace, Including labour and _ mandala to man! may nearest mum baseman duck. @omumers’Ctflas Total attendance at the public school. was 94.6% in October. En- rollment figures totalled 3.258 pupils. There were 19 admissions to MacKlllop School and 3 trans- fers; at. Walter Scott School there were 15 admissions and 17 trans- fers. At Crosby School 20 trans- ferred, 3 were admitted; at Bev- erley Acres 12 transferred. 7 were admitted. Pleasantville had 4 admissions, 3 transfers. and Mc- erley Acres 12 transferred. 7 were admitted. Pleasantville had 4 admissions, 3 transfers, and Mc- Conaghy. 6 admissions and three transfers. the meéting was to obtain the reaction of teachers. administra- tive officers and school board members to this type of instruc- tion. It. was pointed out in Sup- erintendent McIntyre’s report that "There was no discussion at this meeting of the baic prob- lem to be solved by a school system which is considering the introduction of the teaching of a second language into the ele- mentary school." RICH-MBND "NJ CLEAN . . . SILENT . . . DEPEHDABLE ECQHQMICAL a . e |55 60 Yes a whole night devoted to the man-of-the- house to select his personal gift at the = AV‘ Patti = J“ 52 5-3722 conversion burnerâ€"M! most furnaces. Includes automuflc control; Also unit: for "design" fumes monthly imfalls gm May be seen for inspection at the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill Sealed 'l‘enders will he received by the undersigned up until December 3rd, for: One 1960 Dodge V8 Automatic, two- doorsedan ' One 1958 Chevrolet 6 cylinder standard sedan. Open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday - 8 to 12 Saturday Combinatlon Door ' (Including glass. screen and ‘ hardware. in stock) STORM SASH MADE TO ORDER Recreation room and builders’ supplies, Shingles and Roofing Materials. etc. BUDGET PLAN â€" NO DOWN PAYMENT 38 Months To Pu Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. LUMBER CO. LTD. 71 Centre St. East, TU. 4~l361 Jflifll Hurray M SHEPPARD 8. GILL MONDAY ' DEC. 5 th 6 PM. Io 9 P.M. wwawwwww Insulate your home - Be Comfortable - Save Fuel COST FOR AVERAGE BUNGALOW 0.2mm shopping night . P. Robbins, mummmmm‘g $57 .50 Chief of Police $27 .75