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I New and used Bolens and Waterloo l garden tractors : New Bolens Rototillers F One new Beatty 60 cycle sump pump ‘ One National electric cash register, ‘ nearly new ‘ One Cub Loboy tractor, nearly new k‘lggflgl‘lggg Wed” Apr. 18 Thurs“ Apr. 19 Open 9 mm. - 9 pm. Flowers. flowers everywhere. and the prettiest are on the chic chapeaux at Madeleine's! Colors are gloriousâ€"laurel pink. cocoa creme. nectar. century blue. aramint green. violet. beige. red. For the young and sophisticated â€"â€"the off-the-face bretons. high- rising pillboxes, cloches dressy and tailored picture brimsâ€"all fashioned for Spring :62. To add the perfect finishing touch to your ensembles we have new colorful costume 'ewelry. scarfa, gloves and hand- gs. (at F airlawn) HU. 8-5406 2 bus stops below City Limits 9 am. -6 pm; Friday to 9 pm. Part Bayvrew Addrtron Ready by )ept. . High School Trustees 8. Planners 9”“ '5 greener {aSte'Will Study Future Needs 01‘ Area If your neighbor's NEW Clearance Sue Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. ‘Waa/e/eine :4 New and used rotary and reel type I lawn mowers ‘ outdoors "YOUR GARDEN AND he probably follows the weekly garden calendar of things to do Wattle/ewe Over 1,000 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, pntario, Thur MINE” every Thursday in You needn't be wealthy to warrant a Will! In fact, the less you have to leave your loved ones, the more important it is to conserve it and make the most of it. We. as executors of man estates, know the sidalls, the endless di culties and bitter isapPointments that result from "home- made ’ Wills, or worse. from no Will at all! Let our estate planning officers 0 ortumty of ex laining to you $0 ac rv can in e construction planned Will. per/21.115 “The liberal" GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA filetro Toronto Offices 866 BAY STREET DON MILLS CENTRE EM. 6-1581 HI. 7-6453 'Homo Payer a! the District Since 1878" 0‘ 110 CHURCH ST. E RICHMOND HILL Phone TU. 4-1328 ANYTHING should make ANYONE who owns HATS Will! to Diocesan Conference of the Anglican Young Hundreds of young people attended the 15th annual youth conference sponsored by the Toron pating were St. Mary’s and St. People’s Association and held last week-end in Richmond Hill and King City Anglican Churches. Churches partici Gabriel in Richmond Hill and All Saints in King City. . Shown at the conference are (left to right) Rev. R. E. McLennan, Rector of St. Gabriel Church, Richmond Hill East. James Nesbitt of Rich- mond Hill, Rev. David Jones of Toronto who is director of the Anglican Conference Centre and leadership training, Miss Edith Clift director of youth work for Toronto and Delegate Harry Wesley from the Indian Reservation Paqua River. (Photo by George Chaplin) have the our valu- of a “ell Lhave Vaterloo {highe Ixantici ;Seeks ; Tru Ipoinu (Fawn “ficial lservic ‘deal 1 1p pump . ‘The register, ‘much Lrly new {3qu dustri demic , Tru that ad least chasix Trustee L. Clement felt very strongly however, that the board should investigate further ad- ditions to Thornhill and Bay- view Schools before embarking on the expenditure of a million and a half dollars on a new school. Trustee E. Redelmeier pointed out however, that both these schools are now faced with internal traffic problems be- cause of the present additions and that they would not lend =themselves conveniently to fur- ther enlargement. Trustee Clement then propos- ed that Business Administrator D. Ashworth be asked to prepare a comprehensive report includ- ing school enrollment forecasts {for at least the next five years, expected population increase in .the area, and the effects of the .Robarts plan on enrollments and bring these facts before the I‘board. The figures the board ihas at the present time. he poin-x tted out. are admittedly inac- fcurate as school enrollments have been running continually ;higher than their figures had ;anticipated. Seeks Advice Trustee Mrs. Kathleen James pointed out that Markham ITownship has a very broad 01'- ficial plan which provides for services which will cause a good deal of growth in the township. «The Vaughan plan, she felt. was ‘much more vague and did not Salaries ' In presenting the report of the management committee. Trustee Honsberger moved that the allowance for a teacher’s experience be increased to a maximum of $2.900 from $2,700. This was passed after some dis- cussion. 0n Mr. Honsberger's motion, it was also decided that the board would contribute $100.00 to defray the transpor- tation costs of honour students from Woodbridge High School to attend the Stratford Festival in September. Advertise Positions Trustee James made strong objection to the management committee's recommendation that one of the area's secretar- ies be appointed to the post of secretary to the new superin- tendent, Mr. Stephenson. as the position had not been advertis- ed, either in the local press or among the board‘s staff. Mr. Stephenson had interviewed only the one person and this was not fair to the rest of the see- iretarial staff she insisted. It was explained that this partic- ,ular person was the only one ‘with the type of experience which Mr. Stephenson required ibut it was decided that in fu- .ture. all such positions should ibe adn'sed among the staff Parking ! It was reported that the propâ€" ;erty committee had met with ‘sdarv', May 3. 1962 The Vaughan plan, she felt. was} It was reported that the prop- much more vague and did not erty committee had met with offer as good a basis for school officials of Thomhiu United enrollment forecasts. “We need Church and the several rate- advice as to the types of schools payers on Elgin Street with re- to build," Trustee James insis- ference to enlarging the park- ted. "If Vaughan is to go in- in: space at the church and at dustrial. should we build an aca- Thornhill Secondary School. 1:: demic school?” order to gain access to land at Trustee J. Honsberger urged the rear of the church, :he that the board should be at church requests that the board least five years ahead in mm deed to it a strip of land 33 chasing school sites. “We feet wide on the north side of should be buying sites at farm the school property. In return prices instead of subdivisionlfor this, overflow parking from Part Bayview Addition Ready By Sept. “This highlights the pressing‘ need for a new school within the system," stated Trustee Pitt. “The need is greater than we anticipated. We had planned for the new school in 1964 but it would seem that it will be needed for September. 1963.” Accordingly. Trustee Pitt mov- ed that the board ask the Depu- ty Minister of Education for a-p- proval of a 1.000 pupil school at the Langstaff site. Consider Additions The abandonment of the proposed shift plan for Thornhill Secondary School was announced at the April 24th meeting of the York Central District High School Board. Trustee Tom Pitt, chairman of the planning committee reported that when it appeared that Thornhill Secondary School would be unable to accommodate the anticipated enrollment of 1,375 stud- ents in September, 1962, the board was faced with the alternatives of erecting portables, farming students out or instituting a shift system. They felt that all these arrangements were uncomfortable but that the shift system would be the best, and accordingly, Mr“ Thomasson, acting principal of Thornhill Secondary School had worked out a schedule. people who had not lived up to their previous committments. She pointed out that when wa- ter was being brought up Dud- ley Avenue to the high school, the board had borne the entire cost of the water main, some $11,000. on the understanding that the other properties which were attached to the main would pay their fair propor- tionate share but that up to this time. the board had never been reimbursed by either the Unit- ed Church or the separate school board. lNo_ Agreement However, so many complaints were received fromhe?uflggndafpegrzgfgdmig’”: the parents of the affected students that a deputation church official with respect to went from the board to the Department of Education the parking lot question and had to discuss the matter. They were informed that the'?malted “911583 as Opposed ‘0 d0- department was very much against the shift system.mil“’{fig‘lgfugawktaéh‘fiv‘g‘gm‘g and a compromise method was suggested. This is now to their commitment about me being reviewed by Mr. Thomasson who is siftingwater, which was not in writing through the option sheets received to see if some of but ‘an a “gentleman’s agFee'i the students can be re-allocate‘d. There is a possibil- m'en't ' She had been pmm‘sed‘ . that a letter would be sent to 1ty that some portables may be erected also. the board concerning the water H . . . . prior to the next board meeting, ThlS highlights the pressmgl mond Hill and Metro and but as this had not been receiv. need for a new school \V-lthln get their adv1ce as to the ed she was still 0 osed to ac_ the system," stated Trustee future of the area. Mr. ' pp . . dating the church on the Pitt. “The need is reater than Pitt’s motion to o ahead corPr-no - m. anfininnfnfl We gm: nlnnnnd mm. "In." 0.... g"... mm. palkmg question- iasing school sites. “We ould be buying sites at farm ices instead of subdivision "ices." he stated. At the suggestion of Trustee James it was de- cided that a meeting should be arranged between the board and the planning dir- ectors of Markham and Vaughan Townships, Rich- Richmond Hill ls Scene Of Successful Anglican Youth Rally the school could be accommo- dated on the c’hurch property during the week, and overflow iron: the church would be par- ked on school property on Sun- day. Trustee James objected strongly to accommodating mond Hill and Metro and get their advice as to the future of the area. Mr. Pitt’s motion to go ahead with plans for the new school was accordingly re- ferred back to the plan- ning committee until this meeting has been arranged and the figures on future school enrollment obtained. Mr. Ashworth expected to have these for the next meeting on May 14th. Trustee James stated that she had been approached by a church official with respect to Further discussion revealed that apparently no one had been billed for the water main as there was nothing in writing about the agreement. Trustee Kinnee moved that the board write to Markham Township asking them to try and collect the money owing the board for the water main. Several of the trustees objected to the word "try" in the motion and insisted that the township should mere- ly be asked to collect the mon- ey. Polio Vaccine A letter was read from the York County Health Unit re- questing perm-ission to use an unspecified number of the area‘s schools for the administration of polio vaccine. during the day to students and in the evenings to adults and this permission was granted. » Scholarship A letter from the Walter Scott Home and School Assoc- iation advised the board of the association's intention of aw- arding a $50.00 scholarship each year to the graduate of Walter Scott School attending Bayview High School who achieves ‘he highest academic standing. The matter was referred to the management committee. Accept Lowest Tender It was reported that only two tenders had been received for the hardware at Bayview High School. one from Canada Hard- ware for 517.200 and from Acme Hardware for $17,365. The board accordingly accepted the lowest tender from Canada Hardware. A progress report from Varamae Construction on the Bayview High School addition indicated that the! would strive to have the shop rooms completed by September. 1962. and hop- ed also to have two rooms in the classroom wing com- pleted. although this could not be guaranteed because of the possibility of unfav- ourable weather. To have the entire addition com- pleted by September would cost an additional $65,030 for incentive bonuses. ov- ertime pay, etc.. and the board accordingly aban- doned their hope of havingr this work done ahead of schedule. An Oshawa man was fined $150 plus costs in Newmarket Magistrate’s Court recently af- ter being convicted on a. charge of obstructing justice laid by Markham Township Police. He was also convicted and fined $10 plus costs on a liquor charge The obstruction of justice charge, said to be the first of its kind laid 'by the Markham Police, was laid as a result of incidents arising out of a liquor confiscation back in Jan- uary. On January 27, a Mark- ham Police constable confiscat- ed a case of beer from a man who identified himself as W. A. Richards of Oshawa. As proof of his identification the man produced a liquor permit in that name. W. A. Richards was subse- quently summoned to court. However. the summons was re-‘ turned to the police as there was no one by the name of W. A. Richards at the address giv- en. Oshawa Police said, how- ever, that they knew of a man by that name in Belleville. A ‘new summons was then issued to the W. A. Richards in Belle- vllle. He didn't appear in court either so a bench warrant or- dering him to appear was issu- ed. When he finally appeared in magistrates court in Rich- mond Hill it was a different person from the one who was charged in the first place. The case against him was dismissed. I'ree naming School Children In a letter to Superin- tendent Gordon McIntyre, the Richmond Hill Cham- ber of Commerce advised they would like to present each school child in Rich- mond Hill with one 6-inch tall tree. plus written in- formation on their care and planting. “If only 25% of these trees reach mat- urity it would be very ben- eficial." the letter stated. Trustee W. H. Hutchin- son moved the board accept the offer. Three Month Search "First Time Ever" Conviction For Markham Twp. Police Dept. & {HMQ This is said to be the first time in Markham Police history a conviction has been registered for that particular oifence under similar circumstances. Markham Police then took out a warrant for an unknown person and as a result of in- vestigation the original oftenW der. whose real name was Jack Ronald Vernon was arrested and charged on the liquor offence. He was brought to Ma-rlchaml and then charged with obstruc-l t-ion of justice for the trouble| caused as a result of the aliac‘ he had given. u 'Herwé's finally convicted and subsequently fined on both counts. P. DYSON, Manager In a letter to Superin- tendent Gordon McIntyre, the Richmond Hill Cham- ber of Commerce advised they would like to present each school child In Rich- mond Hill with one 6-inch tall tree. plus written in- formation on their care and planting. “If only 25% of these trees reach mat- urity it would be very ben- eficial." the letter stated. Jaycees Arrange Tree Planting School Children :LTORONTO-DOMINION We know that not everyone is an expert in banking and that many people are uncertain when dealing with money. That is why we try to be just a little more helpful and show just a little more consideration. In addition, our experts are constantly studying everything that might make banking more pleasant. Our people really do make the happy difference in banking and we'd like to prove it to you. The Safety Deposit Box is the box with two keys. The Bank holds one and you hold the other. The box cannot be entered unless both keys are used, and once The Bank's key has been used you are left in privacy. Your documents, your valuables. the things you wish kept secret, are known only to you. And a Safety Deposit Box tents for less than ‘Jé per day; a small mount to pay for peace ofmind. See your Toronto-Dominion Bank for details. A TORONTO-DOMINION BANKING SERVICE THE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX we try to help a little more R Richmond Hill I. 'l‘Urner 4-1312 B mcnmonu I’ll" IUquu- I l-IRB - I-IRB - HRB- I-IRB I'I HERBERT R. BUTT LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-GetResults-TU. 4-1105 3 INSURANCE RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD Pleasantville Schoolâ€"Monday. May 7. at 2:00 pm. Principal, Mr. Rose, telephone TU. 4-7431. Crosby Heights Schoolâ€"Tuesday, May 8, at 2:00 pm. Principal, Mr. Gooding. telephone McConaghy Schoolâ€"Wednesday. May 16, at 2:00 pm. Principal, Mr. McDiarmid, telephone TU. 4-1461. Children whose 4th birthday fell on or before December 31, 1961. may attend Kindergarten in September. 1962. Parents are invited to bring these children to school, and to register them in accordance with the schedule below. Registration Forms may be obtained from the Principals of the Schools. Birth certificates are Walter Scott Schoolâ€"Wednesday, May 9, at 2:00 pm. Principal, Mr. Davison, telephone TU. 4-2693. Beverley Acres Schoolâ€"Tuesday, May 15, at 2:00 pm. PrinciparlL Mr. Nighswander, tele- iéduir‘ed as proof of age MacKillop Schoolâ€"Thursday. May 15, at 2:00 pm. Principal, Mr. Newman, telephone TU. 4-5711. 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill PAVED DRIVEWAYS MARKHAM PAVING CO. 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