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RICHMOND HILL Town of Richmond Hill THURSDAY â€" FRIDAX SALE IS CONDUCTED BY LIGHTMAN’S LIMITED IN A HURRY STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE SATURDAY Works Commissioner tn; law-on: ME. 5-1000 uuw buvy, van. Ullvyv “um... “Hr, ,. one machine shop, one occupational room boys, one oc- cupational room girls, and one cafeteria. The new ad- dition will offer accommodation for an extra 620 stud- ents. The present building has 18 classrooms and two shops and 0fl"_ers accommodation to 430 students. High- A «11- .,, -L annn .410 An uw. nun“... __._ Mr. Boyce of the architectural firm of Page &l Steele. Toronto, opened the tenders and noted that all tenders specified Toronto Plumbing and Heating for Mechanical work and Hart Electric for electrical work. In view of the board’s quandry over having received two identical low tenders, Mr. Boyce offered to investi- Tenders for a 23-room addition to Bayview High School were opened at the meeting of the York Central District High School Board on February 26th. The 23- room addition will include nine academic rooms, one music room, two typewriting rooms, one business ma- chine room, three laboratories, one drafting room, one auto shop, one sheet metal shop, one electricity room, auuyu unu v.. v-., v.--v__ est bid was from Gardiner & ‘Wighton at $779,418.00.‘ The lowest tender was for $739,000.00 and two tenders were received for this amount. one from Graham & Sibbett Ltd., Weston, the other from Varamae Con- struction Ltd., Toronto. -- n“ n gate both contractors, examine the sub-trades, espec- ially the mill work and report back to the board with his recommendations as to which tender to accept. On a motion by Trustee Wilson, it was decided to accept either tender depending on Mr. Boyce’s report and sub- ject to the sub-trades being satisfactory to the proper- ty committee which was to meet on February 28th and make the final decision. At their meeting on Feb- ruary 28th, Mr. Boyce's re- port indicated that after a close examination of the two lowest tenders‘ sub- contractors. both tenders remained almost identical. However on approaching Toronto Plumbing and Heat- ing who had submitted the lowest plumbing tender of $147,619.00, he found that this firm was unable to se- cure a bond. It was accord- ingly necessary to accept the next lowest tender that of George Kelson of Thorn- hill and the contract for the addition was therefore awarded to Graham and Sib- bet for a total of $747,281. with plumbing by George Kelson and electrical Work by Hart Electric. The board was also gra- tified to find the total cost was under the $870,000.00 approved by the govern. ment for this addition. it is expected that work will start in a week or so. Teachers Trustee Redelmeier reporterfl to the board for the management committee that their last meet- ing had been entirely taken up with the teachers’ salary com- mittee but that negotiations were not yet completed. The management committee did recommend to the board however, that it advertise for ‘35 new teachers. Woodbridge High School would require one replacement teacher; Bayvlew required one replacement and nine additional; Richmond Hill would require three replace- ments; the balance of the new teachers would be required for Thornhill Secondary School which would need three replace- ments and 16 additional teach- The board expressed sat- isfaction that the plumbing would be done by a local firm employing men from the Richmond Hill and Thornhill area. it was also noted that Mr. Kelson had done the original Thornhill High School plumbing. as well as several other con- tracts for the board and his work had at all times been satisfactory. Hart Electric are presently doing the Thornhill addition and have given the board every co- operation. EI‘S On the recommendation of the management committee, the board decided to rent a suite of rooms at the Park Plaza Hotel for interviewing teachers. Week-end Heating In reporting for the property ‘ committee Trustee Endean stat- 1 ed that the committee had met1 twice since the last board meetâ€" ing and was working on the bud- get and had gone over the fig-T ures for supplies and equipment. 0n the question of week-end heating for Richmond Hill High School. the committee recom- mended that if possible all Week- end activities be held on Satur- day and not on Sunday. Trustee Endean stated that it was nec- ‘essary for the engineer to be on hand some four hours before the heat was wanted in order to fire up the boilers and that to bring the gym up to required temperature it was necessary to heat the whole school; also sup- plying heat on Sundays would mean that the engineer had to work a seven day week. After considerable discussion, on a motion of Trustee Redel- meier. the board agreed to ap- prove overtime pay for maintenance staff for authorized occasions. the principal to ar- range technical details with the Business Administrator Ash- worth beforehand. . Several recommendations were made to the board by the advis- ory-vocational committee. They asked for approval of the instal- lation of a telephone conduit in Thornhill Secondary School to the. shop director's office at a ‘ cost of $391.05 and this approval ; was given on motion of Trustee ‘ Endean. seconded by Trustee l Clingersmith. The committee reported that six vocational teachers would'be required for next year, two commercial teachers. one for machine shop, one for architec- tural drafting, one for boys‘ oc- cupations and one for girls' oc- ‘upations. l'l‘hese six teachers ire included in the total of 35 eachers mentioned in the re- uort of the management com- The commiitee also asked hat the board budget $5,240.0C for supplies. These were appor- nittee ne COHULUL Ill III-ll; vrr-_,, W School to of suc a vending machine. 5 office at a “This will not promote people this approval staying in business in Richmond; on of Trustee Hill,” he stated. “There is a by Trustee certain good for this whole com- munity in keeping people in reported that business here". Trustee Wilson hers would'be stated that there was already t year, two some concern about the number ers. one for of firms which had gone out of a for architec- busineSS in the area and pointed t for boys‘ oc- out that each of these businem for girls‘ oc- failures resulted in loss of as- 2 six teachers sessment and business tax to the 1e total of 35 community. Other members of ad in the re- the board being in agreement agement com- the motion to install the ven- ding machine was defeated. also asked Principal Morrow of Riel- dget $5,240.00 nond Hill High School statc a were appor- that he had been approached a tioned as follows: auto. $840.00; drafting, $240.00; electronics $800.00; machine shop, $880.00; woodworking shop. $1000.00: girls’ occupations, $680.00; boys occupations $800.00. The board authorized Mr. Templeton to offer several piec- es of surplus equipment to other” shops in the area. any remain- ing surplus equipment to be turned over to the property .comrmlttee for disposal. It was reported that Mr. Frank Robson of Maple had been nam- ed to the auto mechanics su‘bâ€" committee. Thornhm Report In giving his principal’s re- port for Thorn‘hill Secondary School, Mr. A. S. Elson noted that the school had held a very successful drama night on Feb- ‘ruary 22 and 23 when TWelfth Night had been presented. He read a letter received from Rev. Evans of Thornhill Presbyter- ian Church, congratulating the school on the performance. Mr. Elson reported that the option sheets returned indicat- ed that Thornhill Secondary School would have at least two classes in the five year science, technology and trades course ‘and two in the business and commerce course next year.‘ There would apparently be two; classes in the four year science‘ and technology course, two in the four year business and com- merce. at least one class in the two year technology course, as well as six of the regular arts and science classes. Basketball Finals Mr. Elson noted that Thorn- P hill Secondary School was to be “ honoured by having the finals of a the Ontario Basketball Associa- 1" ‘tion at the school on March 16 § and 17 and asked that the man- 1‘ agement committee spend $60. h for awards for these games. He 3 also requested that the board investigate the possibility of r either renting or purchasing] bleac‘her seats for installation: in the gym for these games. Mr. * Ashworth reported however 5 that he had contacted one firm! about renting these bleachers and their rental fee was prohib- _ itlvely expensive, $1.00 per seat , per person, probably more than .the cost of admission to the [gamEs Various members of the _board expressed themselves us _aware of the real help such‘ bleachers would be. Principal ‘ Morrow of Richmond Hill re- iorted that on one occasion stud- ents from his school had moved bleac ers from the park to the schoo but that it was such a long and arduous job, it was y not worthwhile. It was suggested -that instead ofybuylng a com- ‘ycplete set of bleachers for the uâ€"nmw in school in any one year which ' would cost several thousand ' dollars (and Which items have 'L been struck out of the budget dfor several years pat) the h board investigate the possibility of purchasing one unit at a time. Mr. Ashworth agreed to try and . get at least one unit brought up AL A Lâ€"~I-a‘|‘r\“ 59-. an. . ~ u a y v . . . , 7 , , , v to the school for the basketball games, with the option of pur- ‘chase. ‘Bayview Report , In giving his report for Bay- view High School. Principal H. Eubank asked permission for the Junior Red Cross to make a collection in the school and per- mission for this was granted by the board. ' . l ,1--- nu. Mr. Euhank Also put before the board a suggestion for the installation in the school of an lutomatic vending machine whch would dispense pens. pen- cus and notebooks. The project would be operated by the stud- ent council which would make a 20% profit. After a motion to allow the installation of the ma- chine had been made by Trus- tee Honsberger and seconded by Trustee Snider. Trustee Wilson expressed himself as diametri- cally opposed to the installation AL!“- ing. will of ll torla area ing tral vitet with ext 1 Elm 2255 pita various times to allow various items to be sold in the school. including in one case nylon stockings, and suggested that ‘perhaps the board would con- sider financing the student coun- ‘cils so they wouldn't have to go into the business of selling mag- azine subscriptions. chocolate bars and the like to make their running expenses. Mr. Morrow asked for permisq sion for 22 shop students to} make a trip to Hamilton to visit the Stelco plant; and for 35 zoology students to visit the To- ronto museum in May. Permis- sion for these outings was given by the board and also permis- sion to defray the costs of the trips out of the instructional supplies budget. Mr. Morrow also asked for $25.00 to defray the cost of the school's language night on April 16th. Only eight option forms had been received for entrance to the four year Arts and Science Course at Richmond Hlll High School and Principal Morrow stated that he would query the parents of these students and endeavour to have them switch to the five year course instead of travelling to other schools for the four year course. , Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winger of Maple Miss Lillian Reaman, and Miss Ethel Byer spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wideman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs“ Neil Slder and family of Wel-‘ landport. Heise Hill Young People en- joyed a skating party at the Youth Centre. Friday. They later had refreshments at the home of Miss Barbara Mc- Mullen. The Evening W.M.S. of the U. M. Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Ballantrae. During the Correspondence read to the board included a letter of resig- nation from Miss Edna lzzard from the staff of Richmond Hill High School. effective June 29. The resignation Was aecepied with regret. A letter of resigna- tion was also received from Mrs. Ann Caplan and also ac- cepted. The resignation of Mr. H. Eu- bank as principal of Bayview High School was accepted with an extanv-osisiion of the board‘s gratitude for his good work in getting the new school into op- eratton. The board also accepted the reslgnatlon of Mrs. A. Living- stone from the staff of Wood- bridge High School as she felt iherself unable to continue com- {muting to the school. A letter was read from the board's solicitor, Mr. Lucas. ad- ‘ vising that the board would write to the two teachers who had last month requested a fur- ther leave of absence to continue teaching in Europe for the De- partment of National Defence. asking them to re-ai‘firm their understanding that this board would not be responsible for re- hiring them on their return to Canada. Mr. Lucas also suggest- ed vha‘t in future a clause to this effect be included in the agreements signed with the tea- chers who ask for leave of ab- sence to do this work. ‘ Bayview Principal It was reported that an ad-. vertisement had already been‘ inserted in the paper to fill the ‘ position of principal of B‘ayview High School but that so far only two applications had been re- ceived. On a motion of Trustee Wilson it was agreed that the position be advertised again, with a time limit set for when applications are to be received. Mr. Ashworth stated that the advertisement had included the information that applicants must have both a vocational and ac- ‘ ademic certificate. It was decided that the next meeting of the board, on March 12, be a dinner meeting, called for 6:30 at Thornhill Secondary School and that the board should meet with the vocational ‘committee at that time. Four interested women from Headford attended the organ-‘ ization meeting of York Central Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary held in the auditorium of Rich- mond Hill United Church the evening of March 1. They listened with amuse-‘ ment to a speaker say. when calling the roll, “Well, we are always learning. I have never heard of Headford." Well, ’We wuz there,’ and have been for ‘well over a century, Headford is a hamlet of less than twelve houses surrounded by pleasant farms just south of 17th ’Avenue on Markham Thlrd Line. Once it expected to be a town, but retired gracefully in favour of Richmond Hill. So there we are. Don’t hurry through and you will see us. Headford News Mrs. A. W. Miller, Brown's Corners, will be speaker at the meeting of the HeadfordyUpjtez: \URORA : Town councu w ‘ent a police cruiser instead )uying a new one. The rate w me $295 per month, which v; 1c1ude the keeping of the ( 1 good i‘unningfi order, but at include operating costs um -'-*--v~» Bad The Evening W.M.S. of the for U. M. Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ralph the Baker. Ballantrae. During the my evening Mrs. Allan Doner was an] presented with a belated birth- }m. day shower. and "Mrs. John Gilmore and baby son of Wellandport spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger. u “.5--. Mrs. Murray Bennett and Mrs. Allan Doner motored to Detroit to attend the General Confer- ence over the week-end. Last Thursday. Bu‘ttonville W. 1. members served coffee when the York Central Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary met at Rich- mond Hill United Church for ‘the election of officers. Ap-prox- imately 200 persons from all parts of south York County were present to hear of progress be- ing made in hospital plans. L « col women elected to executive positions were Mrs. W. KedWell. treasurer; Mrs. George Kelly. nominating convenor. and Mrs. F. H. Leaf. press convenor. Ser- ving coffee were Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Joe Robinson. Mrs. George Barker. Mrs. Russell Boymgton, Mrs. James Rodick, Mrs. E. Hill, Mrs. K. Stats. Bu‘ttonville W. I. will meet this month on March 20, at But. tonvllle Hall. Mrs. George Bar- ker is in charge of program. A Schneider‘s luncheou will be held at Brown’s Corners U-‘n- ited Church March 13, when ‘Mrs. George Oakes’ and Miss Adele Carruthers’ catering group will be in charge. Guest soloist ls Marguerite Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper recently returned home from a month‘s vacation. The Hoopets visited Southern California and Mexico. In their travels they met Mr. and Mrs. Carman Wes- ley of Haggrman. ... -puu._ -l. u. U; .n. J o~----â€"-â€"-- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller at- tended a wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waterston of Unionville last Saturday. The celebration was held at The Embassy. Mr. and Mrs. Wilter Craig flew to the east coast last week- end to attend the marriage of their son John: A _ I There were 12 tables of play- ms at Butvtonville W.I. Hall last Friday. Winners were Mrs. Pat- ton, Mrs. Ada-m Brown, Mrs. Norman Denby, Messrs. Jesse Dewsbury. Lloyd Beatty andi Harold Hill. Lucky draws were‘ won by Mrs. E. Wilby and Mrs. Jean Trimble. The second last game in the series will be play- ed March 16. vu AVAuA .... - -. When southern vacationers be-l gin to return home can spring‘ be far behind? Last week the word was that Mr. and Mrs. E. Walton were on their way north. The Waltons have been in Flor- ida since early December. Muriel Foster ..-... .v. _ v- The sympathy of this com- munity goes out to Kennevh Foster and his children. 9-year- old Elizabeth and 7-year-old Kimi in the death of a wife and mother last Thursday: _ I ‘ UL I‘ll uun um...“ Russell Boyington‘s curling activities were interrumed last week by an attack of plum)- pneumonia. nu.- nnnm‘l’ vr‘ CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gonnley 5201 1 Hr: Luann u anda Gleeso-njmand' brides’ aids Misses Beverley Burr md BUTTONVILLE NEWS GORMLEY NEWS CORRESPONDENT: M35. 1'. a. LIA! R. It. 2 Gomley Phone AXmlnster 3-8188 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wideman and family had dinner Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bril- linggr aggl boys _o_f Torontg. Doyle and Rhonda Hebe are recuperating after their recent bout with mumps, followed by chicken pox. Mrs. Roy Brlllinger spent Wednesday with Mrs. Beulah Jones at the home of Mr. and Nhrls. Clarence Doner of Stout!- v e. iMr. Ind Mn. Ray Hawkins and glrls of Lagos, Nigeria, will be leaving Africa by 111' on April 4 and lrrlvlng It Milton Apt,“ 7-" The Henderson sister: had charge of the Christ Crusaders service at Helse H111 Church. Sunday evening. The Man twins mi Oakifiidges §ang. Rev. Wayvne Gooa of Mlttawa appreciated the recent shipment of good used clothing:__ Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Deb Keetch of Cedar Brae. A number of young people attended the Youth Centre Sun- day evenlng to see the film, “The BigrBlarst.” _Mi‘.vafi'dfiMrs. Cameron Bry- son of Woodbrldge had Sundny dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust Lorraine Rutherford wore iden- tical gold velvet dresses with matching flower heeddresses and carried cascades of white ‘mums and cream fressie centred with princess mum: of soft gold and ivy garlands. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. John Wolfe, and the ushers were Michael Woue. brother of the groom. and Harvey Brown. brother of the bride. Following a reception in the church parlours, the couple left for a trip to Florida. For trav- elling, the bride wwe a dark ‘brown suit with white accessor- és and corsage of orange de- light rose clusters. NORTH YORK : Two eighteen- storey apartment buildings cost~ ing $5,000,000, and containing approximately 250 Ipu'tments each have eeen proposed for the west side of Yonge Street between Drewery and Con-, naught Avenues. Because ofl the height of the buildings, only eight per cent of the eighteen site would be covered by build- ings. THE LIBERAL, Richmondjjill, Ontario. Thursday, March 8, 196! 71 Centre St. Open Monday to Thursday, Friday, 9:00 p.m.; Sat RANGES - REFRIGERATORS - DRYERS AUTOWASHERS-WRINGERSWASHERS DISHWASHERS LOW! LOW! PRICES! Big Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Equipment Low Down Payment Up to 36 Months to Pay RICHMOND HILL TV 8. APPLIANCES 34 Yonge St. South Audit Bureau of C Phone TU That’s where many throw-away advertising circulars land, without being read. READERSHIP is the true yardstick to measure advertising value. You get best value for your advertiing dollar by advertising in the HOME PAPER, the medium with PROVEN readership. ‘ Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association 0 Don’t Throw Your Money in the Waste Paper Basket Richmond Hill 0 Thursday, 8:00 am. to 6:00 pm. '00 p.m.; Saturday, 4:00 pm. #â€" THE LIBERAL FRIGIDAIRE â€" G. E. Sales 8: Service Hofie Paper of the District Since 1878 All Paid Circulation -\“ E D ‘ COMPANY LIMITED READERSHIP . . . . COUNTS MEMBER MEMBER TU. 4-1105 - AV. 5-3316 irculation v U I. B AV. 5-3756 11