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16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 29, 1962 mm? Mâ€"arhham Twp. School Area Endedi-Iigh School Board Setii , I96] With Nearly $20,000 SurplusCIericaI Group Salaries: I IS NOW Due to the Death of Mr. H. B. McFarland ‘ I f 1961 f th T 1 D \i t J h h 3 d . I . fi -a re ort o e ownmeer in aw; r. . in on 0 115- T e management committ c c ' t a h r for a - a.‘ ‘ Tax} sex-Vice Available from BOth Statmns_ 1 :hip qSlcliicilolInAliclea Radial of tliie Toifnship of Mal.kham,fton of Thornhill Baptist Church of the York Central High Sehoial EoHiigiiiligii iii cOietawa, with thi p ' . - - discussed theology: 311‘. R020? Board made a number of reâ€" ioard agreeing to go up to $100 ' Thornhlu and Steeles & Yonge E ‘meltted to the board at the” MarCh monthly meetmgipriestman discussed salesmnn- commendations regarding staff The school’s drama club we | Tels.: AV. 5-1154 â€" AV. 5-1155 ield at Henderson Avenue Public School, indicated ship; Mr. R. T. Tamblyn of 131- when a recent board mectin: entering the first act of its play "“““““““- :hat the board ended the year 1961 with a tidy S‘urplusgin Street. discussed, engineer-‘was held. The schedule will inâ€" in the Simpson's drama festival f 19 317 55 having started the ear with a balance mg: Dr- Kmé’ of the 3011‘ Conn-Wm“ 31. Claeslflcatlon for a The board agreed to carry to of S 1' 39'006 00 y ty Health Unit discussed medi-lclcrk-typist With a salary range cost of trucking props for thi o ony . a, . . Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods _ cine; Miss Pctrie spoke on our-{from $2.400 to 83,000. A new school and also for Thornhill. Expenses for the year totalled $289,247.44, With at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. PIPiIER , . . use sing and Mr. Heenan spoke onysalary schedule for school sec- yPrincipal Morrison reporter the largest single outlay being for teachers’ salaries in {.arlollsdasfiects g; “‘9 “ms?”iiitiiiiiiimllgfiafilogiegi 700manii lligiialirfiireoiiiigih gingii iii . ~ ion in us rv. ere are our . . . the amount of $191,699.82. Plant opeiation cost $29,â€" more lecturés scheduled, my, maximum of 33's” The scale junior boys. basketball tea, 578.80 and the board paid a total of $28,338.76 to Hailman on “aching, Mr. Johnjfor stenographers Will be from had won every league game bu Vaughan Township School Area for pupils educated Maver on “Big Business". Mrnfifaotli’mtzilfi3fiioghrgh§le§£§ggl 2ng been defeated in the Play" . . , . I . . . l . , I. . i _ i m the,” SChOOIS' InStI.UCtlondl 59mm“ cost the boald Efidafggrlgilix grilchginggltgégjlter six months‘ serv1ce and the Principal Howard Eubank of $9,085.65; transportation of pupils by school bus cost , ‘. “hours of work during the sum- Bayview said the February en- _ . t sonncl work. The talks are a y.“ b 3- u , ._ $7125g'09t.’ plantt mam 60:“: $108281 and ad' given in a formal lecture situ- mfg-1‘” e D' t .tt goersmglfltttgazta‘gzhagl‘ésimfig- minis 1"). Ion COS swere, , . . ation at Henderson Avenue. "3 managemen 00mml 69 . _ , g ' v ‘ met by con i t f n d 5011001 and have been Very “’en‘wm meet during .Marcn- t9 ln' Efiimi W‘s)? prorrmttmnsh1n milled I These_expei'ifseslggearia5 04 na.wms§s 0 ve arfi a half acres received by the students who‘ier (new prqspectiye prmmpa1s beetlilo sén 11x, iglew eae ers a tax rec-Elms g $t i $1.04 733- 'o'ni Surltac'res 0 park land-ad. have carried 0" “my discus' for the Bamew ngh SChOOI' Atteendgnolc ' t Th hill TZIC‘HYdHCiaelcezilpT: woere $4500.- Janld iha'tlie nlrfrtliatseiidofif Hal/Hg” Sinn's after with talk. Other recommendations made SChOOl “£50321 a93id I’I‘Higipal 2: 90. from other boards Land $1.â€" clifTe Subdivision where it will Jumor Red cross Iby the comm'ttee men‘de the ' 586.95 for rentals. The total ofbe central for both the Wyclier receipts also includes the sum‘and the Colmur Subdivisions. of $11,502.00 for superannua- The school will consist of a R 3 Established [878 Phone 285-1073 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill 7.‘ If your weekly Under our plan food bill is now: it will be only: $20............$13.40 $25 $14.65 $30 $18.00 In discussing the annual ap- raising of the salary for supply Elsoil'thHS had lured (113 peal in the schools by the Jun- teachers to $22.50 a day. It was 0"” Fri: “1V. mo “3‘”? “n er ior Red Cross, Trustee Aimone agreed that the new superinten- Hego (Ila 10nd ‘ me ‘Veledmetxper' expressed herself as willing cent, Mr. Ross Stevenson, should lence 3“ were Stu en 5 8t PHONE COLLECT O'CCCOC‘CCCC‘ LUXURIOUS w APARTMENT BUILDING BAYVIEW 8. SHEPPARD '(2’Blocks East of Bayview to Rean Drive, ‘South on Rean Drive to Dervock Cres.) II DERVOCK CRESCENT Broadloom Hall, Elevator Service, Intercom System, Free TV Outlet, Private Park 2 BEDROOM WITH BALCONY $115 2 BEDROOM $IIO I BEDROOM WITH BALCONY $I00 I BEDROOM $95 FREE RENT TILL MAY 15TH GARAGES AVAILABLE. BA. 2 - 2916 Something To Think Ahout!..... $35-$40 .. . . $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 -â€" AV. 5â€"5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 For Information BA. 2 - 40I5 â€" BA. 2 - 2428 ' tion deductions. ' I An interesting pomt in the financial report is that such was board that bank interest paid for the year totalled only $4.73. In giving the financial report for the past month, however, Trustee Frost noted that expen- ‘ ditures for the month were $27,832.33 and that it had been necessary to make a bank loan of $25,000.00 to meet these ex- penditures. He stated that it would be necessary to make a bank loan of $25,000.00 each month until the Provincial grants are received in May. Last Wear this bank borrowing had been avoided by transferring money temporarily from capi- tal account to meet current ex- penses, but this year it was not possible to do this. The capital account for Feb- }ruary showed expenses of $23,- 557.00, $8.000 of which was a transfer to general account. A draw of $14,407.00 had been made to the construction com- pany doing the work at Wood- land School. Property Report Trustee McKay, who was aet- ,ing chairman in the absence of Chairman Lionel Frost, reported for the property committee that municipal water had been in- stalled at the 16th Avenue School. The furniture for the Woodland School addition has been ordered and would be rea- dy for the school opening. A promos report had been receivâ€" ed from the architects noting ‘that progress at the Woodland School was satisfactory. As of March 9th, work was 50% com- pleted and the completion date is set for April 30th. More Co-operation , i It was reported that the board lmembers had met with the ,Markham Towuship Planning ;Board on March lst to consider Jtlieir “master plan" for this ar- ea and for Markham Township over the next 20 years. The plan- !ning board agreed to co-oper- ate more closely with the school board and to assist them in ob- taining good school sites. Await Provincial Approval Plans for the extension to the auditorium of the Henderson Avenue School had been sent to ithe Department of Education for approval. The board had not however heard from the De- partment on their approval for the new school in the Wycliffe Subdivision. This school site HAVE YOU NOTICED THE CHANGE IN THE WEATHER ? Spring is here and spring makes people do funny things. One of the things that we notice, is that many a person’s fancy turns to buying a new car. It is something of an annual spring disease, that can be very contagious, and that we heartily approve of. Consequently, because of increased new car sales, we are able to ob- tain some very excellent used cars. These cars are completely checked over, reconditioned and ready to drive away. Why not drop in and select from the following - - - 61 Oldsmobile 4 Door Super 88 Hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs, windshield washers 61 Falcon Sedan, 6 cylinder, transmission 60 Oldsmobile 4 Door Super 98 Hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs, windshield washers 60 Corvair 4 Door Custom 500, standard transmission 59 Chevrolet 4 Door Belair, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, wheel discs, windshield washers 59 Triumph TR3 standard WILSON - MOTORS LTD. CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, F.85, CORVAIR, ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS 355 Yonge St. N. Just North of Richmond Heights Centre 59 Vauxhall 4 Door Standard 4 cylinder, standard transmission 59 Morris 2 Door Minor 59 Ford 4 Door Fairlane 500 V-B, automatic transmission, radio, windshield washers, wheel discs 58 Oldsmobile 4 Door 88, standard trans- mission, two-tone, wheel discs 58 Meteor 4 Door Niagara V8, automatic transmission, radio, two-tone. white- walls, wheel discs, power steering, pow- er brakes 56 Chevrolet 2 Door 150, 6 cylinder, stand- ardtransmission, two-tone, whitewalls, radio ‘of illness,” he stated. “There more teachers ofiiPOIice Juveniles NIBLET T AV. 5-4991 TU. 4-1194 the good management of the' 300 to $7,500; Category V (BA. j plus additional degree, M. Ed. Ather allowances are made for ' responsibilities as $200 per year .6400 per year for supervisors, ‘ $1,000 per year for principals of _ ’4 to 7 room schools, $1,300 for l" board also ,. Green Lane Crossing . ship advised the board that the 2‘ mended that the Green Lane 1’railway crossing be protected by flashing lights and a signal 5' sidewalk on Henderson Avenue. has been referred to the roadsl , A letter from the Woodland ‘ Home&School Association com- ‘gested that posts could be plac- : ed at the entrance and the sup- ‘ship had promised to - such posts but are unable to do kindergarten, six classrooms and ‘a playroom-auditorium. Oral French In the absence of Trus- tee Parker, Trustee Aimone gave the report of the edu- cation committee. A lettw of permission from the De- partment of Education had been received for Mrs. France, and permission was granted for the teaching of oral French for the period January 3rd to June 29th. The letter was dated March 6th. “We have been placed in a very embarrassing sit- uation,” stated Trustee Ai- mone. “How can we ask Mrs. France to leave her present job to teach for three months?” It was de- cided to discuss the matter further In committee. In reporting for the health. safety and recreation commit- tee, Trustee Aimone noted that first aid, recommendations had been distributed to each teacher so they would know the correct procedure in dealing with an emergency. Mrs. Aimone also reported that an information sheet had gone out to all par- ents of children at Henderson Avenue School about protecting their children from the flooding in the school area. The classes have made a project of this, in- cluding compositions, letters and posters on the subject. The contractors had reported that the storm sewers on Proctor Avenue would move along about fifty feet per day and would be completed by the end of this week. Trustee Aimone reported that due to the bad road conditions in the past month. the official opening of the 16th Avenue School had been delayed and it would be held on April 30th. Salary Schedule Correspondence received by the board included «a letter from the teachers stating that they were pleased to accept the board’s new salary schedule. The new salary schedule com- pares very favourably with Metro salaries. It provides for 51): categories Pre-category (teachers having permit or let- ter of standing to teach in On- tario) beginning with a mini- mum of $2,800.00 to a maximum of $4,300.00; Category I, $3,300 to $5,400; Category II, $3,600 to $6,300; Category III, $3,900 to $6.900; Category IV (B.A.) $4,- or M.A.) $4,600 to $8,100. In addition, the schedule al- lows increments of $200.00 per year for approved teaching ex- perience, up to six years. Fur- 'for special class teachers, $200 , per year for assistant principals, principals of 8-11 room schools and $1,600 per year for princi ‘pals of 12 room schools and up. ,Payment of salary may be on a t10-ll‘lOI‘th or 12-month basis as requested by the teacher. The I has a cumulative :Sle leave plan and a retire- :ment gratuity plan. A letter from Markham Town- Board of Transport has recom- bell. The question of possible §committee to be considered at ll their next meeting. "plained that cars were using the right of way on Elgin Streeyt driving to the rink and damage had been done. The letter sug- l l “cl-rising principal, Mr. Sand, iadVised that Markham Townâ€" install}: it until the frost is out of the’ ground. Supervising Principal Sands report indicated an attendance average of 91.96% during Feb- ruary. with a total enrollment of 1.111. “There has been a lot: have been this month than I can recall”. Library Mrs. Constance Anderson who that the appeal be made but wondered if the work that is being done by the Red Cross could be brought more forcibly to the attention of the childrcni Trustee McKay suggested that, this could be the subject of a project so the children could become aware of the work be- ing done by this organization. Both Woodland and Hender- son Avenue Home and School Associations had observers at the meeting. Mr. E. J. Lynch, representing the Grandview Es- tates Ratepayers‘ Association was also present as an observer. commence his duties on August lst instead of September lst. Trustee Robert Endean, re- porting for the property com- mittee, said that the plumbing contract for the Bayvicw High School had been awarded to George Kelson of Thornhhill at $155,000. Principals Report Principals of the schools In the system reported. Principal Wright Morrow of Richmond Hill said that there had been a 93.2 per cent attendance dur- ing the month. He asked the board to finance the home Helps Keep Home Fires Burning ‘the Ontario College of Educ- ation at the present time. He had had between fifty and sixty applications for positions. Inspect Equipment The school board held Its meeting at Tliornhill school, in- specting various pieces of print- ing and copying equipment. Some of the latter will be em- ployed for printing tickets, re- port cards, commencement pro- grams and similar items. TRY A "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3316 Add Manufacturing OI Fireplaces To Catalogue OI Hill's Products nine years. The name belies the trade because the company does no enamelling whatsoever, but in- stead is the sole manufacturer of the Acorn line of fireplaces for Canada. These fireplaces are not familiar masonry units but smaller ones, constructed of heavy gauge steel and design- ed for use in cottages, recreat- ion rooms, patios or anywhere a low-cost, practical heating in- stallation is wanted. The operation is now in the hands of Ian Macdonald of in-law R. O. Langmuir, although when the business was first started in Toronto in 1953, it was under the direction of J. E. D. Stuart of Toronto. i The progress of the firm,‘ which employs five people,; since it was taken over by the, present owners in 1957 has been‘ startling. In the first six months} of production, the business said as many units as the previous‘ owners had in four years. In 1961 the company experienced a 25% sales increasepver 1960, and sales to date have already gone past the mark for the same, time last year although this time‘ of year is considered the low period. The firm does not sell directly, to the consumer but to such outlets as Eatons and Simpsons,‘ hardware stores and builders; suppliers. Prices for the threej models of the fireplaces range from $40. to about $100. This is the first year the firm, has done its own manufacturing. In previous years the company had the units assembled by, various manufacturers, but with the purchase of about $12,000 of new equipment late last year,‘ the complete operation was able‘ to be carried on in the compâ€"‘ any's own shop. There are about‘ five steps in the construction of’ an Acorn. First the various components of the unit have to be cut to shape. These are then moulded on a multiâ€"purpose press that doubles as a punch for cutting the holes for the chimney. After that, the unit; which has now begun to take the shape of the finished product, is welded together. The fireplace- then goes through a series ofi cleaning and smoothing oper-| ations before it is ready for painting. The only operation not carried out at the Industrial Road plant is the enamelling of some of the more expenive mod- els. These ones. which have a porcelain finish available in three different colours, are sent to Toronto for the enamelling because the Richmond Hill shop doesn't have the equipment for such an operation. Handles Other Products As a second undertaking Stuart Enamelled Products han- dles the assembly of a water purifier. The company has been *handling the assembly of the ‘Sterasyl water purifier for QIn League Play-downs. was in charge of the library ser- vices in North York schools ad- ‘dressed the area's ‘meeting on March 'ith on the I l r ; ;selection of books, The board is lpresently considering the es- ltablislinient of a central library iin each school and has put some money in the estimates for this :purpose. .Occupation Lectures Mr. Sand reported that the special “occupations” lectures for grade 8 pupils have been I ‘ highly successful so far. Chair- .inan Lionel Frost addressed the Richmond Hill Police Juven- lile hockey team defeated Un- teachers'ionville 2-1 on Monday of last week. The win gave the Rich- 'iplanning of a library and the mond Hill boys the best two out of three series by two straight wins and ousted Union- ville from further compet’iion in the North York League play- downs. Rod Kelson and Doug Jam- ieson were the snipers for the Richmond Hill team. Camp Ror- den, Alliston and Schombcre are still active in the league and the Richmond Hill [LLH‘ now advance into tiie semi-final l ipupils on the subject of a car-lround. Richmond Hill and his brother- . By Larry Emrick Another new manufacturing business has recently started production in Richmond Hill. Although Stuart Enamelled Products has only been in operation on Industrial Road since January, the business can hardly be called new except in the sense that it’s. new to the Hill. Actual production of the Acorn fireplace, the business’ primary line, has been carried out for the past which some parts are imported from England since 1958. This unit is used for providing safe drinking water for summer hotels, inns, summer camps and motels and is also available in a portable unit. The Sterasyl filters all solid particles and kills bacteria found in water by the action of minute quantities of silver, found in the cylinder through which the water passes. One feature of the unit is that it does not leave a chemical taste in the water. The only operation carried out in the plant is the assembly of the various components of the purifier, and , as with the fire- places, Stuart selis to retailers rather than directly to the con- sumer. Lack 0! Skilled Men Although the number of op- erations in the complete con- struction of one of the Acorn units is small, and as a result not many tradesmen are needed in the business, Mr. Macdonald said that it was difficult to find skilled persons in the particular operations involved in their manufacture living in the Rich- mond Hill district. He intimated that in an industrial town the size of Richmond Hill an em- ployment agency would be a definite asset to the manufact- urers. At the present time the firm employs five people, two of whom are not living in the Hill. SERVING IN SO MANY WAYS The Red Cross Looks to You The humanitarian achievements of the Red Cross depend on your generosity. Your dollars provide and carry on the essential Red Cross services and programmes in yourcommunity. This yearâ€"think of the many ways the Red Cross serves you and your neighbour â€"then plan your donation or pledge to the best of your means. A generous donation willdoso much forso manyin~1962. 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