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Construction Is Expected To Start Immediately On Maple Road Site Trustees of York Central Hospital Association to the Lions’ Hall, Richmond Hill. June 19. It is with pleasure that I make this report to the mem- bers of the York Comm-l Hos- pital Association on behalf of your Board of Trustees. It was hoped that by this time initial construction of you; hospital would be underway. However, we are very very close to making a start. Matters of importance and of decision are about to be concluded giving as freedom toAprOceed. _ The negotatlons for the pum- ehase of the land have been concluded and it is only a mat- ter now of tumlng over a chcgue anld‘ receivigg a>dggd. The architects. Marani, Mor- ris and Allen have completed the sketches, plans and specific- ations to satisfy the reasonable demands of the doctors. spec- ialists, Ontario Hospital Serv- ice Commission and the board that would provide the mini- mum number of beds and hos- pital services for the money that will be made available. "‘enders ran from a low bid of 952303.000 to the highest Only $152,000 above this figure. The bidding was very good, but roved that our plans were too uxurious and that our sights were set too high for the amount of funds that could reasonably be expected from all Iources. Tenders were called and bids Were received from 11 qualified construction fimns. all with previous hospital building ex- perienge. _ The plans and specifications went back into the melting pot and without any change in the basic design, were modified in number of ways by dele- ions and deferments. The companies Were: Found- ation of Canada. Angus Robert- son Co. L141. V. K. Mason Construction Co. IJtd., Anglln Nor-cross (Ontario) Ltd., and Pigott Construction Co. Excellent tenders were received from these firms On ntender. The low tend- era was Ann” Roberts” Co. Md» It 51.953.000. The architects have mom- mended acceptance 01 this company's tender. Your board has accepted this flrm‘s figure which is reasonable and within our financgng fabllgty. Award $1,953,000 Contract These modified plans 1nd specs wave put out to tender by invitation to the five lowest bidders of the original @2111. These five were within 1 range of $15,000. Report Tells Qf Progress Made By Hespita Board Application has been made to the Ontario Hospital Services Commission for their final ap- prm'al of the whole pmoject. This approval will be obtained shortly and passed to the Ont- ario Municipal Board for their- final approval of the financing. ".‘he 0MB approval, when ob tained. will be passed to the County of York to enable the‘ County to authorize by bylaw the necessary debentures to cover the grant made to our association some time ago. Seaman-Treasurer. Committee of Adjustment Tmm 0’ Richmond Hill. June 22. I962 Requests for copies of the de- cision of the Committee of Ad- justment MUST be in writing and should be addressed to the Seam-Treasurer. When the OMB give; Rs final gppmxval, construction can start. Amounta of $77,000 and 083.000 have been received or approved by the county for ar- “its coilld be within a few days. And in the matter of an ap- plication by T. A. McQueen. owner of the said property for permission to build a 45 suite mam-neat with 12 one bed- room suites each having 570 square feet and with 23 two bedroom suites each having 700 oqu-are feet whereas Bylaw 767. as amended. requires each suite in a multiple family dwelling :0 have not less than 800 squm-e eez. The Committee of Adjust- ment has appointed Wednesday. July 4. 1962 at 8.13 pm. in the Council Chambers of the Muni- cipal Buildings for the purpose a! a Public Hearing in this matter. And in the matter at prem~ has known as 39. 43. 45. and 49 Richmond St. Richmond Hill, Lats D, E, F. and pm at Law Street Plan 473. This is a public hearing, and if you are aware of any person interested or afifeeted by this application. who has not re- ceived a copy of this nouw. it would be appreciated if you would so inform him. In the Matter of Bth No. 767, 1: Amended. Known as the Zoning Bylaw. The following report was made by D. H. Storms, chairman of theyBoiardr of TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT Notice Of Public Hearing Respectfully. L. M. CLEMENT chiteets fees and expenses for'you. You probably have been as ‘and. The amounts will reduce impatient as the members of the debentures to be authorized the board have been to see by the county from $1,180,000 some action on the Maple Side to $1,020,000 for our hospital. Road. Dim flying and bricks The finencinz of the pro- ject has received the most clreful study by the fin- ancial committee headed by Arthur Dmond end the essocietlon’s treasurer. Don Stewart, nssisted by our auditors. Britneil & Moore. Lists of equipment have been gone over by the medical ad- visory committee headed by Dr. Hethrin-gbon and the con- sultants. Actual prices Were used in the estimates. The X- My equipment will be mpplied, we are glad to say, by the Richmond Hill firm of Pri- chaards X-Ray Manufacturing Co. Ltd. The fumishings have been gone into most thorough- ly and estimates made using these eatimotoe. being laid up. It takes time and more time than we ever figured on to get ready, and to get things under way. A... «new A budget 11-“ been prepared showing month by month ex- penditures and receipts from now to opening day. The budget takes into considemtion the cost of land, monthth estimated payments to the contractor. architects’ fees, equipment as requli'ed, furnishings, prev opening expenses and salaries. such as clerk of works. adminis- tmatyor and superintendent of nurses. Inventories such as stocking the phanmcy and working capital. To com these, e}:- pendltures arm balanced ofl against the grants from the three, gox'ernmenms, the cam-‘ palgn money and bank bor- twins: - . . ‘- App‘llca’clon for various staff positions have been received from doctors. nurses, an'ses aids, technicians, chefs and other help. We are told that adequate staffing in all branch- es will be a problem. Problems are good thln s. It brings us all together. an together pro- blems disappear. Never has there been an undertaking where so many people have oommlbwted so much, so will-‘ lngly. It is 11.11! to'kvnow where to start to render thanks. Our glut thanks is due to your Board of Trustees â€"-â€" the mem- bers of which you elected 135’ year. The attendance at regular and specile meetings has heel excellent. Time and talent has been forthcoming from every move, plan and decision made. My persoan thanks and I am sure every member of our as- sociation and every citizen is most mtefui. The co-operation of the medical advisory commit- tee, the medical M'wnlt- ants, in fact the whole pro- fession has given time :ud thought which has been of neat nssistnnce in all our planning. York County Council. Wand- ‘en Sellers and members of county council and stat have ‘been most coâ€"opemtive. With- .out the county backing, we ,would not have been able to -proceed with our plans. The OHSC shat! fmom Dr.‘ Urquhart and Dr. Neilson on down, have been-magnificent In all] our dealings wflh the com- mission. The Lions' Club of Richmond - Hill. as the result of their 325, dinner and draw. have set up a project for which they will accumulate funds and have al- }ready $3,700 toward something ithat the hospital will! need. Our hospital is now a certified active institutional member of the Ontario ' Hospital Association. I I cannot wind up this report without a word on the subject of services to the hospital. Police and fire protection, water sewers. sewer disposal, roads and sidewalks. E "' l The mayor and council of' : v V . Richmond mm, Otto Whalen. Publlc Hearmg reeve of Vaughan Township.I Ab Rumeffmfl. am! reeve Oflnthe Matter 0! Bylaw No. 767, Mankmm. “711de Dean. 3‘11 :9 Amended, Known Is the have been working and co-oper- Zoning Bylaw. atlng to arrive at a solution bf . the prdblems of services. We And in the matte-1' 0f Premlsw know they will come up with known as the northerly 100 feet {he right answers, of Lots 72, '73, 74. Plan 2383,‘ This has been a long report on the south side of Elmwood‘ but there was so much to tell‘AVeu Richmond HIM. " ‘ And in the matter of an appli- cation by Arthur R. Dunnebt Ltd” owner of the said lots re- questing permission for each lot to have an area of 4979 jsquare feet. instead of a miniâ€" mum of 5000 square feet as re- iquired by Bylaw 767 as amend- Use your headâ€"and SAVE! Check State Finn's tow insurance are: for careful dimersâ€"rates so low that one out of two may save important dol. 1m Call today! STATE IMI HUNSL AUTO- no mum PAW. cumin mu 0M: toxom Inn nu James Gramger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, om. TU. 4-1529 ,Roy McWhirter, principal of1 Concord Public School, was talking about one of his co‘ workers, George Green, retirâ€" img pricipml of Edvgel-ey Public School. “I never saw a man who loved children more." Mr. Mcth‘rter could not re- am working with any teacher who took such a deep personal interest in his students. A successful reunion and field day sponsored by the View orla Square Community Centre‘ was held June 23 in the 00m: ‘mun-lty Gem Park. Reeve Wilfred Dean of Mark- ham Township ofiiciaiiy open- ed the eVent. Salvation Army Band from Wychwood Division, ‘Toronto pmvided music in the jaftemoon. Ends Career June 29th. Best decorated doll-oatwlage, tricycle and bicycle contest for the children was enjoyed by evemvone. Prize winners were! doll carriage: Wendy Harm and ‘Barbara Mackness; tricycle: Laurie Canning and Jean Rum- ney; bicycle: Mandi Tyndall and Paul Tyndall. A big attraction was the rides on the “go-cam”, through the courtesy of Leslie and Terry Hart. Mu Clown was also in attendance. The highlight of the after- noon was the baseball game between Hea-diord Champs and Victoria Square, with Headfoul Winning 22-3. ‘ In the evening a baseball game between the Markham Aces and Dynes Jewellers of Richmond Hill. saw the Mark. ham Aces winning 2-1l In the Matter of Bylaw No. 767 :9 Amended, Known u the Zoning Bylaw. The Committee of Adjust- mem has appointed Wednesday. July 4. 1962 at Brooofm. in the Council Chambers the Mun- icipal Buildings for the pur- pose of a public hearing in this matter. This is a public hearing, and if you are aware of any person interested or affected by this application. who has not re- ceived a copy of this notice, it: would be appreciated 11 you‘ would so inform him. Requests for copies of the éecision of the Committee of Adjustment MUST be in writ- ing and should be addressed to the Secretary-Treasurer. Respectfully. L. M. CLEMENT. Secretary-Treasurer, Committee of Adjustment, ’T‘mn n€ Riehmmfl 813:. June 22. 1962 M a special dinner last Wed- VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT Notice Of Public Hearing Honor Well-Known District School Head CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W, SANDLE a. I. 2 Gormley - Telephone Gonna 5421 Artist’s Sketch Of York Central Hospital In Richmond Hill nesday night teachers of Vau- ghan paid tmbute to Mr. Green’s teaching ability. Mr. Mcwmr- te-r was master of cerednonies ‘wt the dinner. J. A. lebson,‘ ‘townxshlrp sutpeflhrbendent of schools. also praised Mr. Green fr his deep persona-l involve- ment with his students. Mrs. Kay Hetsfron. 01d Pine Grove School, made a special presentation of a lazy boy chair. ‘ Lucky dmw for a quilt, made and donated by Mrs. F. Walk- er, was won by A. S'hlpley of King. John Farlntosh, R. R. 1, Unionville, won a radio. The amxula-l Sunday School anniversary service was held June 24 conducted by Sunday School Superintendenft Percy Bennett. Dancing to the music of Norman BurLln-g and his Band was held on the tarmac. Sunday School Anniversary The junior chow sang two numbers. Dr. A. F. Binningm ton conducted the dedication1 to missions ceremony when the Explorers and the Messengers presented their money to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. Those baking pan were: Heather Williams and Cathy Sanderson, representing fihe Ex- plon‘ers, and Gail Sanderson and Mrs. A. Om, representing the Messengers. Assisting were: Mns. H. Mc- C-ague, chaiurman of the Christ- ian Education Commtmtee, and Mrs. F. McRobeI-ts, treasurer of the M and M fund. Guest speaker was Ewart‘ Stiver of Unionville. | Another ba-Seball game will} be held June 28 between Gonn- ley and Victoria Square. 011 July 3, it will be Victmua Square at Headiord, and But-i tonville at Gonnley. All the Gormley home games ‘will be played in the Victoria Square Community Centre {Park Community Picnic The annual Sunday School and Community Picnic mu be held July 4 mt Mussehnnn's Lek? It will be for the evening men . | Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Birming- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett attended the induction service for Rev. Norman Pick at ITrinity United Church. New- mmet. Wednesday. Dr. 151n- lnington gave the change to the minister and the congregation. Those wishing transporta- tion are asked to be at the Sunday School by 3 pm. Fum- ther particulars will be an- nounced Sunday. It more de- tails are required, phone Mrs. P. Bennett (at Guide News Guldes of the lst Gormley Guide Company held a wetnerm roast June 14 at the home ofLynn and Susan Shawn-0d. It‘ was the last Guide activity un- til September. Belated birthday greetings to Donna Ryan who celebrated her fifth birthday on June 20. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Birming- Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnixxg- ton will be celebrating their ggth wedding mniversary June Jeanie Rumney entertained girls flrom the junior room of S. S. 7, Wednesday evening Another granddaughter has‘ arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Barber. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber Jr., a sister for 'I‘immy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frisby attended the Pattenden-Taun wedding Saturday afternoon in Bethesda United Church. 33" 3011001 Dy a p.111. 1qu- pmiculars will be an- ced Sunday. It more de-l are required, phone Mrs.‘ ennett at Gomley 5503. In a conversation whah Mr: Green, he recalled past purplls, many of whom he had helped. He knew what mosrt of them were doing now, often expres- smg disappointment at failures, \and elations aft success. 'Dhe one room school was heafced 'by an old-fashioned box stove. Mr. Green recalled that on one occasion he had let the fire get too hot. When ‘he step- ped away he found the brand name of the stove bumt into his trousers. All that has changed now. Mr. Green feels the greater em- phasis on mechanical and scientific skills in the schools is all for the good. He recall- ‘ed many students who dropped out of school because they lacked academic ability. He taught for two years an Calledon and then in newby‘ C‘heltve'nhann in 1919, the year he was married. After his marriage he return-ed to farm~ mg, and stayed at it unrtlll 1943 Although he is a veteran of the educational system, his only complaint is about modern educational ideas. They don't come fast en- ough, he says. Mr. Green, who grew up on a farm outside the will- age of Erin, recalled that when he started teaching school in Caledon Town- ship near Brampton in 1917, the school had no in- door plumbing, no electri- city, no lighting system of any kind and a much stronger emphasis on read- ing. writing and ’rithmetic. Any one. Large, medium or small. . . Canadian or imported . . . new or used. Scotia‘Plan’s low rates are the same for all models of every make. What’s more, f ou can mange your Scotia Plan Loan before you shop for your car. This guarantees you the advantages of Sootia Plan’s low rates and lets you make the deal the moment you find the car you want. Of course, Scotia Plan Loans are Which car could a Scotia Plan Loan help ygg buy? SCOTIA avaflable for paymg medxcal bins. PLAN LOAN From 1943 to 1947. he work- ed for Canada in and Cable as an inspector. In 1947, he started teaching at Jefferson School in the north-eastern ;comer of Vaughan. Six years dater he was moved to Camille ‘School and last fafli took over as principal at Edageley School. Mr. Green did have one criticism of modern edu- cators. He feels they are trying too hard to provide everybody with In modem. 1c type of education that many can't cope with. when he moved to Totnonbo. His grewtest satisfaction ini teaching came when he turned »a “backward” student into a good student. According to Mr. McWhirter, flhe township school boa-rd vaihue him so much that he could make no requesd; for ‘so‘hool facilities that was too great. Mr. Green is in no damger‘ of suffering from boredom aftel“ he retires. In addition to hisw regular job, he does some extra ‘teachmg for the crippled chil- {dren at Villa Hospital Private School, winch he may keep up laiter he retires. He gets a great deal of en- joyment out of working with his hands -â€" eapectaul'ly with leathers and plastics. The well- TALKS No. 3 He' does not agree with the idea that "more young people should go to univer- sity.” Rather he feels that a greater stress should be placed on providing top notch technical schools, such as Toronto’s Ryerson Institute. m 1171‘s: consolidatingdebts,buyingnewfurniture ~anything worthwhile. Scotiabank customer or not, before you borrow money, call at your nearest branch of The Bank of NomScotia. and discuss a Semi/1th Loaf». THE BHNK 0F NDVR SCOTIB fiOfiE THAI! am UFNGES mamas CANADA AND ABROAD WBHNK kept grounds around his attrac- tive Willowda-Le home are ex- pected to 0cowa an in-creasimgâ€"‘ 1y Large part of his time after lretiremenrt. A Mr. Green hopes to get some fishing, too. A trip Canada’s east coast may be the not too distant future. T‘wdvsbinis Aid a daughter, 3:11 married wirth families, should occupy the rest of his time: STOUFFVILLE: One of Can- ada‘s oldest citizens, Mrs. Celia Baker of Uxbridge, died in Stouffvi‘lle Hospital pn_Jlunxe _18 :Wflfii'éer moriths before would have been 109. GEORGE GREEN THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 28, 1962 she Fund Raising Campaign Shoots For $500,000 The following figures are taken from the applica- tion for approval made to the Ontario Hospital Services Commission and the Ontario Municipal Board: ESTIMATE OF COSTS AND FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FINANCING OF BUILDING. EQUIPPING, FURNISHING: Cost - Land :15 68,000 Tender, less tax & Plus $36,150.00 extras 1,930,050 Fixed Equipment 52,880 Architect’s Fees 136,773 Furnishings 310,000 Pre-opening expense 42,700 Opening Inventories 35,000 Working Capital 50,000 SOURCE OF FUNDS Municipal Grant $1,180,000 Provincial Grant 428,833 Federal Grant 351,173 Campaign pledges 450,000 Bank borrowing 215,396 2,625,403 The Toronto-Dominion Bank will lend up to $250,000 immediately to be repaid from campaign receipts and up to $225,000 in 1963 or 1964 to be repaid from dif- ferential income. TENDER ACCEPTED $1,953,900 Less Sales Tax Rebate 60,000 Added items to contract to satisfy O.H.S.C.: Electrical Item 1,100 Suction Pump & Service Outlets 6,350 2nd. oil tank & incinerator 8,800 Runways for tube system 10,000 002 extinguisher kitchen hoods 3,000 Glazed wall tile 5,500 Painting 3 stairwells 1,400 It “111 be seen from this statemem that it will be neonatal?! to raise close to $500,000. Plans for a campaign am well under way. The board of the York County Hoopital Association at Nerwmarke¢ and youn- board, utter a thorough smey of tho county by a professional fund raising organization, decided that the two hospitals should join together in 11 UNITED EFFORT under the name of the “COUNTY Ol' YORK UNITED HOS- PITALS APPEAL" to raise money for the two hospitals. Tho results of the campaign to be divided equally as to cout and money received. The amount required £01- botah hospitals is a little on: one million dollars â€" amle at as follows: ing of: The extension of Newmarket hospital from 113 bed! to 240 beds. The building of Richmond Hill Hos-pita] 126 bed! M l total of 366 beds. This will include 100 bassinet: divided between the two hospitals. TOTAL COST OF ABOVE TO FINANCE: Federal (mm ammoâ€"15.0% Provincial Grant 975,000â€"18.5% County of York gram 2,360.000â€"45.0% To be raised 1,085.000â€"20.5% 100% $5,251,000 in other words. the capital cost at the two projects i. looked after by grants from the provincial and federal govern:- ment's share :5 one-third of the cost, leaving two-Minis to be found locally. This mangememt is so designed that the people of the hospital service urea. the county in this case, own and operate the hospital nnd thereby in not a government instit- utionl i“ ' Mn? : EIEH'MSNB Tufiâ€" * : CABS & TRUCKS FOR RENT a r nan!" I) llAVl‘Q AN“ ‘ Now, of the two-third: of the remainder or $3,445,000 for both projects, the County of York is providing by gran/c $2,360.000 m- 09 per cent of this amount. This leaves $1,035,000 or 31 per cent of the reminder, or 20 par oem of the wholo cost to be raised by subscription â€" the result at the combined drive. Committees. interim officem and the elected officers have all pitched in and by a wonderful effort have formed and established an auxiliary under the presidency of Ruth Miller. s‘uuuniunuiiuu“‘z Vi'ilV‘h‘is (Two-thirds is the only amount subscribed locally as the operation of the hospital is paid for entirely by the ammo Hospital Commisslon. ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS I i __ ', REXDALE CAR & TRUCK RENTALS LTD. : messes sit businesses “““““‘I““‘i \‘ NEW WORK .- ALTERA'I‘IUNE â€"- Ith‘l'Altm ( ROGER PROULX PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given The cost fan the combined building. equipping and 11111113}!- Federal Gmam Provincial Grant County of York gram To be raised RR. 1 MAPLE (Lippay Motors Limited) For this “County at Yam}: United Hospl'tal Appeal", :1 am NEW WORK -â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS a; Se} 1,930,050 52,880 136,7 ‘7 3 310,000 42,700 35,000 50,000 ALpine 7-1461 l AVenue 5-5501 CHerry 1-2811 I 36,150 $1,980,050 1,893,900 35,251,000