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THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 12, 1962 ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Correspondent MABEL LOUISE ROBERTSON BROOKSIDE ROAD Repairs Too Costly {Trustees To Close Headford School (By Mrs. Loren Guild) At the July meeting of Markâ€" .3 ham Township School Board. 3 Area No. 3, the final vote was ‘j unanimous on the motion to Coming Events EVERi FRIDAY NIGHT â€" Euchre. Legion Hall, CarrVille‘ Road West. 3.15 am tfc39‘ care BINGO every Wednesday even-‘ ing at 7.45 p.m. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375, Carrville \ ups ates. Willowdale and the con- Fuller, Brown's Corners. for T“ 4-1396 tractors are Deciantis and Rice. number four; Miss Ulla Christ- Cost of the addition to num-lcnsen, Newmarket for numberI her four \\'111 be financed i'ronilseven; and Mrs. Minnie Donald- thc current building fund augâ€" son Scarborough as principal onto march on July 12, was en- joyed by thousands. ‘ ' The r Road IE * it * “C48 ngeifsleéiool number three at menttedf by the government for number seven. enjOV'edOaaxiggll-feifrnrigd ci‘lcigni: I r‘ ‘ I . ‘ gran o approx'imate y 50%. Former teachers. t‘ll ' i l I ' July 8m to 22“ ‘ Plkes Peak} - A room WIII be added to No government grant is avail-‘distriet are. Mrs. \Vesslley 1(Llllzitrhlce‘ the Streetsvme Memonal Park, after the parade. and following lunch joined in with a will in the games and races, which closed the wonderful day. Tent Meeting, located on 5th Concession of Whitchurch, 2 miles north of the Gormleyâ€" Stouffville Road. Evangelists, number four on the third line between Avenues 18 and 19 to accommodate the Headford pup- ils. Pupils from grades 6. '7 and able for remodelling old build-liMiss Essol Kirkpatrickl Mrs.‘ ings. The board is satisfied that Cummer Lee, (Miss Jean 11e- there will be no rise in taxes Dougalll both of Headford and due to this expansion. ‘ Late Walter James Hampton An old soldier with 40 years - Mrs. Robert Horwood R' h- v‘ v‘ t ' . . A. . . ; . ic service. serung four monarchs Rwev.RainsellanEeuilfiénfng the strayiésafrerrxeg ttlo numllier four, Three new teachers have been mond Hill, formerly Miss Han- in wai- and peace, Walter James Paul Mullen family.‘ Evei‘yone I, civdrflow titansfererferowrnl lanrilbacrll‘ engaged by the board, MISS Joy nah Hismp‘ Headford. Hampmn Of Elgin Mills died at N H. h S h welcome. C. E. Hunking, Pas- 3 five this vear. Sunnybrook Hgslpital on lJuly]; 2, c '00 1 - - ’ - . 1962. In his 8 t 'eart e ate H i mali‘iliEId/intlizelslghirdl IligiirdChgiird ° 1'Ml‘. Hampton had3 been in ill B B 'It I representative for Headford said x I lhealtli Sll‘iCe last Christmas and e n that it was not an easy decision (was in and out of hospital since 10.000 MILES IS tee be formed to meet the four councils involved for discussion of financing and other related Army as a private in 1901, he was with the Scot’s Guards for 12 years, serving as an Acting . In rural areas particularly, local buildings are more than ‘ structures of wood and stone. for him to make. However‘ What “moi - - - . . ' I B rn in Wa n1 ter, Wlt- THE MAGIC FIGURE * .; amounts. resets - 9. After 10,000 miles of driving, , advantageous. , u y ‘Hdmplon mined the Bl‘ltlSh Continued from Page 1) an automobile engine has taken, a severe heating with consider-‘ able wear to its "10"ng parts'l ' vaughan TOWUShiD has tlm‘n-i Representatives of the neigh- Distl'iblltor Each is a leaf in the diar of 9d down an application by MC-(borhood's communit asso i - Semi“ on several occaswns' pmblems' DOIMS have made district history; a repositorLy of Namam construcnon COmpanY lion Supported Mr? RULIICei-l 9”“.“3 .world ,War 1! With TNamed to the °°mm.me° were 112 million con-f memories and there is a regret to have working hours extend- ford's statement, adding that the w‘l‘tsmre regiment he was Rruétees yrsixatherme JamES' facts, every sparka _ and a certain sadness in break ed on their Highway 7 exteii- noise made sleep impossible sent out to Ind” for three ’ ossf' mp1” and Vl'ce'Chau" plug has fired 14 % ing ties with the past Headford Sion preject. The company had while the company was at years: then to Palesune' and man 0 e boapd' E‘ Redel' meier. It is expected they will asked for w k' h or mg OUTS to be meet with the councils during million high volt. 3” school was built in 134-1 Many work. was there awarded the Military “e sparks, the of tlfile residents can say, “My :2???“ from 10 pm- to mid' They claimed that it was not ffifgfileg’fufirngrmfgy‘ 3:: the next month. water pump 1133‘ ggfigofp'arents attended that .Ac‘érdmg to Hugh Gerrard unusual for noise to continue ranks. Mr, Ashworth was of the "1111;: 83f 4:2in Transportation who represented the company fa” 111p to a.“ hour after 10 0" At the close of that war he 09mm“ the munidpalmes WISh- {11.0 fuel pump 700 M'R'Be” Parents and ratepayers will be at MondaY’S Council. such an COG defidlme’ tranSfel‘md ‘0 the Argyle and ad to curb expenditures this gallons of gas and each valve interested in transportation “tens”?! ‘VOUId mean the Com- counmuor Ruth Mcconkey Su‘the'rland Highlanders and year' He recommended to the suggested that the only reason the firm wanted to work double shifts was to free its equip- mentearlier for work on the CI‘IR acceSS line. committee they stress that con- struction will not begin until May 1964. Soil testing has started on served three years. Mr. Ham- pton came to Canada in 1931 and lived in Elgin Mills since 1932. He was a security guard p ny was able to set up two 10- hour shifts. With such an ex- tension, the contnactors would be forced to lay off about 40 plans, time spent on the bus, and the cost. Transportation is particularly good. The bus will unload the Bayview High School has opened and closed 14 mil- lion times. That is why your engine needs a complete tune-up after this mileage to restore original performance, keep fuel economy pupils at 8:30 am. and pick the Headford pupils up at their ac- workers. Rccve Albert Rutherford re- the 1335 acre site, formerly the at DeHavi'lland Aircraft for 10 Chapman farm property on Mrs. McConkey said that un- years- rr‘inded Mr. Gerrard that near- Surviving are two sisters, one Yonge Street. customed time of leaving for school. The estimated cost for the extra bus service will ap- proximate $400.00. This will be offset by other economies. Separate and thorough ex- amination of Headford School was made by Deciantis and Rice. contractors, Richmond Hill and Patrick D. Tully, engineer, Wil- der the CNR contract, the rail- way would send in equipment at the contractor's expense if the job was not finished by the deadline. To Hand Down Decision at maximum and guard against engine failure on the road. To be effective. a tune-up must be performed by a train- od mechanic with the best equipment available. He must usually replace the plugs, clean the fuel pump sediment bowl, check fuel pump pressure and adjust valve lash. The points Floor space in the proposed school will be 37,646 square feet. in Toronto, the other in Eng- land, and a niece and a nephew Funeral services were con- ducted by the Rev. J. O'Neil, at the Wright and Taylor Chap- el of the Pipher Funeral Home, where the former soldier’s med- als were displayed on the flag- draped casket. Interment was in the Soldier’s by residents had already made a concession when the comp- any had been allowed to work until 10. Looking For Cheese? This field rodent was taken into custody by Canine Control Officer Jim Ryan after biting Marion Yee, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Yee, 22 Lincombe Ave., Markham Township, last week. She was trying to feed the mouse after finding it trapped in a window-well at the rear of her home. The mouse will be kept under observation for two weeks BRADFORD: Jamaica Farms, located near Bradford, have won an award for having the highest producing Guernsey herd in Canada for the third year in a row. and condenser must be replac- to check for rabies. (Photo by HuntleY) lowaale' {heir findings were in plot York Ceqnetery and the "' * * " ed and the new points set for 32%”??ng me buildin is in , pan'bearers were, Géorge Pa,_ NEWMARKET: Newmarket. the proper opening. A gauge poor structural cg d“, tom John Sheppard, Gilbert Council has approved the spend- check of the timing and elecâ€" . . own, to serious d-‘int "m n c a e McIntee, Reg Burns Norman ing 0f $46,300 f°r the “Stews” trical system must be made “on got ti n 'sfiegfha' Bone and Clarence J’ones_ ment of a water purification with necessary adjustments to o foundationsecalfo‘svin; v"; t t t s plant WhiCh would be connected both. ’ The future of Patterson Pub- According to Mr. Sava e, who Thirty children from the With two area wens- mvoives . "me “mm” m" “mm” lic School will be decided at g A quality tune-up leveral hours of work and there are no short cuts possible if the job is to be done properly. Obviously, short cuts all the way down to a quick check of points and plugs can be made by a garage interested only in turning out a “bargainâ€"priced" job. But. this kind of job is no bargain. It is throwing money away while the essential work of the re-tuning of your engine goes undone. Your only bar- gain is in buying quality serv- ice. Remember at Dodge Ont- Lot fees were the chief sub- ject of discussion when mem- bers of the Markham Township School Trustees' Association met at Buttonville Hall June 26 with representatives from school areas 1, 2, and 3, and sections 11, 12, 13 and 16. It was stated by representa- nrlo your complete satisfaction ll guaranteed. Q0 Qua, ' THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. I959 Yonge St. at Cummer WIIlodele tives of school areas 1 and 2, where heavy building programs have been undertaken recently, that in the past. year and a half deputations have approached Markham Township Council to request that lot fees be appor- tioned to them. They receiv- ed no satisfaction, nor were they given a sound reason for withholding these fees, the meeting was told. Lot fees from home building, C Minor Repairs Q Softset Finitlt Q 8-Hour Service IN DRYICLEAIIING APPROVED SERVICE® O No Extra Charge & 198 YONGE ST. general SHIRT SERVIGE olhhllm LIMITED N., TU. 4-4411 TOP QUALITY â€" CARS â€" 1960 VOLSWAGEN Coach -â€" economy at its best. 1958 PLYMOUTH Sedan, 8 cyl.â€"young man’s car. 1957 DODGES - Sedans â€"- comfort for a low price. 1957 METEOR Station Wagonâ€"re- duced, clean. 1957 CHEVROLET Sedan, 8 cyl.â€"com- petitors prize. 1956 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedanâ€" immaculate. BOTH NEW AND WELL KEPT CARS ON DISPLAY Wm. REAL YOUR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT - FIAT and FARGO 61 YONGE ST. S. DEALER TU. 4-7381 All Lot Fees To Board the trustees started, should be turned over to school boards in the areas in which they ac- crue, to defray capital school costs. Public and separate school boards have a just claim it was felt, but not high schools since that cost is spread over a wide area. “We have been told that if this money is used for schools, grants will not be made,”esaid S. R. Patterson, chairman of the meeting. “We do not be- lieve this is so!” he added: “In 1954, Buttonville School receiv- ed $400 per lot from Arnleigh Heights Subdivision, yet grants were received on No. 5 build- ing.” Mr. Patterson further ex- plained that a considerable ba- lance from these fees remains to be used in area 3 capital spendln ./ Lot fees were not paid to the school board but in- to the township treasury, and were not all collected until 1961 when the last lots were sold. (Lot fees on new subdivisions are $500 per lot, and in cer- tain sewer areas there is an ad- ded charge of $125.) Not Followed Apparently the acquisition of Arnleigh Heights l-ot fees by the board of 5.5. No. 5 set a precedent which has not been followed up by council. Stan Richardson, a member of TSA No. 3 board, stated that at No. 6 school, (Victoria Square) land in the Cachet Club was donated by R. Per- son for school purposes. “We have been informed the deed is in council’s hands, but the land is not large enough for son told the trustees To a question. “was this an arrangement made between suo- divider and council?" Mr. Rich- ardson replied: “I believe so. Title to the land should have been given to the board, but it wasn’t.” The feeling was general that the problem of lot fees is one for trustees across the town- ship, and it was unanimous a- mong those present that def- inite action must be taken. As one member pointed out, “In some areas there may be little growth today, but tomor- row yes. “The public should be informed when and how lot fee money is used." Pass Resolution A resolution was passed which stated: “Therefore, be it resolved that we respectfully request the council of the Township of Markham to allo- cate and remit to the local el- ementary school board, whether it be area or section in which the subdivision exists, 100 per cent of all lot fees obtained retroactive to Jan 1, 1954." The resolution carried a re- quest that council would meet with a delegation from the trus- tees’ association not later than July 31. Appointed to the committee were S. R. Patterson, Area No. 3, chairman of the Markham Township Trustees Association Donald McClennan, association secretary, 5.5. No. 16; W. Wig- more, Area No.~ 2, Howard Shad-lock, S. S. No. 12, and, George McCleverty, 5.8. No. 11.‘ In adjourning the meeting, S. R. Patterson remarked. “This association is going to show its worth to the school boards of a school. We are not in the 'real estate business. We would prefer money," Mr. Richard- Farmer - Owned Merlyn Baker, York County fainmer, on behalf of York County FAME Committee an- nounced today plans for a farm- er-owned meat processing plant. ‘Mr. Baker is York county chair- man of Farmers' Allied Meat Enterprises, the organization building the plant. Many local farmers are FAME members. The processing plant, the first of a proposed series of seven, will be located on a IOO-acre property near Gait. The prop- erty fronts on Highway 401, just east of the cloverleaf of 401 and Highway 97, and has excellent advertising exposure. Arrangements have been made for the purchase of the proper- Water drilling will start immed- iately, the local FAME chair- man said. The plant will be the largest of the seven, and will perform a complete processing, curing handle and later will complete meat processing operations begun in some of the other projected FAME plants. The seven plants will be located throughout Ont- flario. Designers of the plant are ,ation with packinghouse design Merlyn Baker Announces New ty from the owner, Arnold Rife; ‘Toronto architects. Onasick, Mc- ‘ )lurtry and Fisher, in consul-Street in Vaughan, necessitat-‘are the township.” Processing Plant with the Ontario Water Resour- ces Commission on design of the sewage system and now have drawn up t‘ans for final approv- al. Tenders for construction will be called soon. Welcoming FAME to North Dumfries township, Reeve Floyd Becker said the municipal council will construct an access road into the plant. Township Wants Bridge On Con. 6 Vaughan Township Council has made a submission to‘ the particularly on the north side where there is a drop of three to four inches. Dry rot is in evidence on the south side and at win- dow sills. Extensive Repairs school the mendations were offered: To make the building appro- priate for continued use as a following recom- A new drilled well, approx- imately 200 feet deep for sanit- tonight’s (Thursday) meeting of the Vaughan Township School Board. The board has favored clos- ing the school but a recent ratepayers' meeting has shown public sentiment to be very much in favor of keeping it open. According to Milton Savage, Jr., the general feeling was that as long as high standards could be maintained, the school is a former trustee, the board has to decide whether to spend money to bring sanitary facili- ties up to par or to spend mo- ney transporting students else- where. Mrs. Graham Walter, a formâ€" er trustee at Patterson under the old school system, suggest- ed the most important func- tion of "6 local one-room school was to maintain a strong local community spirit, Loyal True Blue and Orange Home, on Highway 11, were guests of the McKinley Lodge last Saturday for the north-end July parade held at Streetsville. Those viewing the Toronto parade on Saturday next will miss these charming youngsters who parade each year, the girls wearing white dresses and mat- ching headbands of flowers; the b'iys in white shirts and navy shorts or slacks. Owing to the changing times, everyone is BABY PICTURES are Priceless when taken by the LAGERQUIST ary and drinking use to replace the present inadequate dug shal' low well; new extension to house sanitary services and to reloca- te the furnace, requiring re- distribution of heating ducts; partitioning as required for teacher’s room and storage; in- sulation of roof; reconstruction of existing foundations and of all doors and windows; replast- er-ing and decorating inside and out; a new septic tank sewage system The odor at present is very strong; correcting and sec- uring walls and roof trusses on the north and west sides. Mr. Tully estimates that the cost for this remodell- i ing job would be in excess of $10,000 and, even then, he points out, it would still be an old structure. He concludes his report. “Therefore it is my opinion .‘ consider any expenditure of ' either on improvements or ex- tension and that steps should be taken to provide alternative teaching facilities for the com- ing year.” Architects for the new room Last Rites Held (Continued From Page 1) for four years. ine tools, producing ducts a business machine re- pair and service business. 1 During the summer periods‘ for the past two years, David was employed at the local rad- io station, engaged in broad- ing events and church services. chief operator of the station. In his den and radio projects bear mute test- and suddenly terminated. the Wright and Taylor Chapel July 10th, he was buried ‘sioners stating that a four-lane bridge over the CNR access ‘line on Con. 6 is necessary. No allowance has been made for a bridge in the CNR’s or- and canning operation. It will‘iginal plans for the new accessj livestock byâ€"produets line in south Vaughan because: :it had not been thought nec- essary. However. a proposed new road in North York, Signet Road, has changed the picture. (Board of Transport Commis-l Richmond Hill Cemetery. ‘i Classmates Tom White, John Intyre, Paul Murray and Jim Craig were pallbeares. To Hold Convention The annual convention of held Sept. 11 and 12 in the ilfost of the traffic using Main Street and Signet Road in, lNorth York will use Main ing the four-lane bridge or v rsity of Toronto. Registration is slated for 9 that it would be inadvisable to . this nature on this building are Jackson, Ypes and Associ- For David Sims? Though progressing in eleet- ’. ronics, he was gifted mechan- ically, operating his own metal turning lathe and related mach- skilled work which proved of great as- sistance to his father, who con- casting of baseball games, sport-, ' This summer he was appointedl ; I ‘ Following services conducted _ ' by the Rev. C. G. Higginson at - l of the Pipher Funeral home“ . a in} should be kept open. Mr. Savage recalled that in the past the board has been able to acquire first class tea- chers and that standards have been maintained at a constantly 1y high level. ” RL workshop, l 7” partly completed electrical and -‘ imony to the skill and enthus-i 7 iasm of this young man whosej * career has been so unknowingly _ ITodd, Brian Tinker, John Mc- g. Ontario Senior Citizens will be '5, Wallbert Building of the Uni- am. and reports from delegates ’ scheduled between and noon hour. 10:30 " Cottage Rolls Ib- 9L 0 STUDIO Est. 1946 83 Yonge St. 3.. Richmond Hill TVA-2791 Satisfaction Guaranteed She also cited the academic achievement of former Patter- son students, at high school and university. Boa-rd members declined to comment, awaiting a board de- cision on the school’s fate. moving their "ctivities out of the more congested city streets; and the Orangemen north of Metro Toronto have built up their own show. The parade alt Streetsville, which is almost equal now to that of the Tor- HENLEY’S CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL2002.tin 29c .1,“ . 29 YONGE ST. S. No. I Home Grown LIBBY’S FANCY â€" 48 oz. Tin TOMATOIUICE29c SWANSON’S FROZEN MEAT PIES BEEF, PORK, CHICKEN and TURKEY 3 pkg: 79¢ YORK â€" 12 oz. Jar Peanut Butter Carnation Milk 3 33c Tall41c Tins AUSAGE 43c R. I. LUCAS "Sliced or by the Piece" c MOUNT ROYAL CHOl or; Tomatoes 2. 28 oz. tins 45c HEINZ - Spaghetti 220 oz. tins 39: Maple Leaf IUBILEE LUCAS “ V2 Cry0vac” BING CHERRIES 6qt.bskt. SI.69 NO. 1 SALMON FLESH BRADFORD CANTALOPE Size 45's 2lor 35C No.l HEADIDC specialists. Troy and Stalder, grade separation. Representing the Richmond Omaha, Nebraska. The consul- The CNR would pay forHill Senior Citizqn‘s Club Will . . tants have conferred since April such a project, officials said. l’oe Mrs. Grace Sayers. I RICHMOND HILL