The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AlVbWER. (Forrest). "It is my understanding that the dif- ficulty with the OWRC regard- ing sewage and water was being ironed out." (Dean): “This de- velopment has not yet been ap- proved by Metro. They could stop it because of poor transâ€" portation and no industry." QUESTION: “Will Highway 404 be Opened in stages?" ANSWER. "404 'i'swékpectéd to be opened when metro com- pletes the Don Valley Park- way." QUESTION; "it iu‘éé-‘iaeen ru- mored that Varley Village. Uln- ionville. Ihas been stopped. Is this true?" ANSWER. (Forrest). "It is ANSWER: “Plan provides that small settlements may be rounded out by 10 or 12 homes in one development." Here Reeve W. R. Dean stat- ed it is the policy of the York County Health Department to discourage subdivision devel- opment on septic tank. 6 levendale Rd. 'I'Il.4-580| ANSWER: (R. Forrest). “The new Highway 407 location may lbe changed, according to latest information. The Department of Highways is considering a route north of Unionville and Markham instead of sowth, as originally planned.” QUESTION: “How will devel- opment take place in rural ar- eas like Elmira, where 10 acre lots are now necessary." A ‘vn--'â€"_ QUESTION: “Rallnvays and controlled access highways are rhhe main causes which will af- fect schools, other than the po- pulation explosion. Are any new developments planned to Mr. Forrest’s knowledge?" At the Cachet Country Club there may be need for another eight. All these factors must be taken into consideration by the school boards and Mr. Forrest otressed that the main concern must be development to take place during the next year or two, not 20 years. PORK CHOPS lb. 65c At Unionville. the proposed plan calls for development to serve 10,000 population. with 55 classrooms in 20 years. At Brown's Corners. Button- ville. Victoria Square and Gormtley. presently served by less bhan'lO classrooms. a surge of rural residential develop- ment is expected. with over 20 classrooms being needed. ALL STEAKS LOIN 10d Guarantee Lowest Prices In Ontario. Just A Few Of Our Low Prices The plan outlines standards regarding ‘type of development and population density. In the southwest sector of the town- ship it is expected present classroom facilities of 40 will grow to 291 over a 20-year per- Planning Director Ron For- rest said the plan is designed in such a way that it fits into the overall Metro area. \vhivh extends to Stouffville. He sug- gested the plan be reviewed every five years. School boards are to make a careful assessment of their own problems and the information will be sent to the Department of Education by Inspector May- nard Hallman. As well any ob- jections to the plan will be re- glstered. Cau-tionin’g that boards must be prepared. Inspector Hallmzn warned. “Most township schools are reaching the ‘overflow point‘." LEAN STEW BEEF lb. 49c By MRS. .l. LEAF Markham Township Planning Board. public and separate school inspectors, and school trustees met in the council chambers, Buttonville. last week “to determine what will ‘be the effect of the new official plan on the school situation in d-ifl'erent areas of the township. Tells Joint Meeting AND FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER (Cut & Wrapped) Hind Quarter of Beef 49c lb. Front Quarter of Beef 39c lb. LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont., Thursday, Januiaryi 24, 1963 “Schools Near Capacity In Markham" - Inspector 37‘ our low. low pI/z'es SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE MINCED BEEF 33: lb. 3 lbs. 89: Before being enrolled. each girl must have performed a min- imum of five hours of some type of community service. such as at Ranger companies are for Guides from 15 to 21, an age when most girls are lost to guiding. The formation of the Ranger companies will enable the girls to carry Guide ideals into a wider sphere. The recent formation of two Ranger companies In the York Central Division of the Girl Guides has been greeted with much enthusiasm in the area. One Ranger company for York Central West has been formed with Mrs. R. Staton as captain. The other. in York Central West “ll be in charge of Mrs. P. Rumney. uvu nanny“. nu LcaLucL I Mr. Forrest replied yes. “but tve‘ach eight grades today." because of traffic generated. I Inspector Hellman agre don’t think any subdivision "No one realizes the compe ShOUId be inflicted With a high ion today’s children will fat school in its boundaries. I fa- he said “It is not fair for c] VOI‘ mam artenes- dren from rural schools to Don’t Want Vaughan Taxes V‘placed in secondary schools Mm. Toogood suggested that Markham Township has one of the highest percentages of rur- al schools and rural school boards in the province. A York Central High School Board members asked whether land-locked la-nd could be pur- chased with assurance of access without having to rbuy on a main artery. The possible disruption of long with children who have present school areas and sect- come from senior public ions by population increase or schools." highway inrterference was dis- It was pointed out that sep- cussed. ail-ate sdhnn] hon-I‘d: mi ahf umrlz “This is dangerous when we are in such close proximity to Metro, where development could take place rapidly. ’I‘here Inspector Hallman. “If no sa- tisfactory arrangement can be made tlhe board has the right to expropriate." York Central Guides Mr. Forrest: “The townsrkl) will not approve a drafted plavn unless a satisfactory sife is ne- gotiated for." The school board has not ap- proved a site here. and she in- dicated the asking price is pro- hibitive. Speaking of new sites in TSA 1. Mr. Forrest showed illustra- Jted plans with approximate ‘school sites. He said the price range would be about $4,500 per acre for five to seven-acre school lots. ' “With the new plan advanta- ‘geous sites may be chosen while development is still in the plan- ning stage,“ the director said. Mrs Arthur Toogood of the Unionville board asked: “Does this apply to Varley Village where the plan has 'been in ex- istence for some time?" i IBoard Tells Developer Now “ i C. F. Gerard. a member of 1the planning board. said that with the new plan in effect the school board will now tell the developer what they want be- fore the developer's plan is ap- proved by the township. “The developer will be told what the school board is going to pay for land," the member said. Mr. Forrest indicated Buttonville. V i c t o r i a Square. Headford and Gormley would become de- sirable home sites. The po- pulation influx and the pro- blem of purchasing school sites was discussed. (SIRLOIN. T-BONE. PORTERHOUSE & ROUND) Rump 8. Rolled lb. 69 Rib Roasts At their first meeting last week, the York Central West group discussed various possible types of service work they would like to do and things they would like to study. training session will include sessions for badge secretaries who conduct the badge tests in the compa‘nie. The York Central Division is also sponsoring a Guides’ train- ing session to be held at Holy Trinity Church, Thornhill. Jan- uary 30. In an effort to raise the badge standards and have them un,i- form throughout the area, this a hospital or school for retarded or crippled children. Girls, who have not been Guides previously are still elig- ible for enrolment as Rangers. It was pointed out that sep- arate school boards might work out amalgamation on their own agreement, but public schools must wait for council approval. pass the plan i Stuart Watson. trustee from ‘the northeast section of the township. “If assessment was ta- ken off fanm lands and equaliz- ed on homes. I think we would have a township board next January 1. But we don't want the taxes Vaughan has. This is the basic objection to a town- ship board." Mr. MacClennaxn of Cedar Grove stated: “No teacher can teach eight grades today." Inspector Hellman agreed: “No one realizes the competit- ion today’s children will face." :he said. “It is not fair for chil- dren from rural schools to be Trustees will assess the situ- ation in each section and return information to Mr. Hallman by February 7. Metro must also ferent to those in rural areas.‘ he insisted. “I should hate to see a conâ€" solidated area forced on us the way Vaughan did it. It's all right at Yonge Street. their taxes are down. But in the back. they are up!" I Trustee Stan Richardson. TSA 3: “I hope.council and trustees do not lose sight of one problem. Rural and urban schools are different. Problems arising in TSA are entirely dif- Mr. Dean asked here if Mr. Hallman knew of any amalga- mation contemplated between boards. Mr. Hallman said that in some cases discussion had taken place. Mr. Dean: “We do not want arbitrary decision by council on this. Any amal- gamation should come by evolution." Mr. Hallman agreed there would be merit in considering the area as a whole with regard to educational needs. “The optimum for this area would be central schools. At present. school boards are gov- erned by their area boundaries. and cannot plan for this." he said. “Two - roomed. scattered schools do not provide the best education." is need to look at the overall picture in the township". she said. ) lb. 65c LEAN SIDE BACON lb. 59c Round Steak Minced lb. 59: Rev. Francis Vipond gave the lig_ main address. ‘ rs’ The evening session was held last in the United Church with Rev. est Allan Lavis taking the devot- ble ional service. A workshop for um Sunday School workers was held uld with Mrs. Orland Downey in charge of the beginners: Rev. l is Fred Krieck. juniors. W. B. in_ Thomas, youth, and Rev. F. Vi- nh, pond, adults. een‘ Ron Oxford called a very in- teresting evening with instruc- tions thrown in for those not too sure of the next move. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Houcl were lucky winners of a spa NEED A Rim H0311: The local association 0: Guides and Brownies sponsored a square dancing party Friday evening of last week at Crosby Hall. Unionville. The annual congregational meeting will be held in the Sun- day School room January 28. It will be preceded by a pot luck supper at 6.30 pm. Square Dancing Victoria Square District Lions Clwb is holding a euch‘re and bridge party in the new com- munity ~hall January 25 at 8.15 pm. Church News January 27 will be the begin- ning of Youth Week. There will be a special youth service at 11:30 am. and all youth groups are invited to attend. The theme will be “Bound to be Free." Lucky draw for a box of gro- ceries was won by Wes. Clark. Another euchre party will be held in the Victoria Square com- munity hall February 1. at 8.15 pm. . Prize winners were: Mrs. Alan Chadwick; Mrs. Herman Mort- son, Mrs. Joe Stephenson, Bill Cox. Jesse Dewsbury, and Joe Stephenson. Another euchre party was held in the new community Hall Friday evening ‘of last week with 13 tables of players in atâ€" tendance. Rev. N. Gingrich installed the officers for another year. The choir of the United Church sup- plied the special music. Rev. Albion Wright gave the address. Mr. Percy Bennett was presi dent of the convention. The afternoon session for the adults was held in the‘United Church. An address on “The Problem of Alcoholism" was given by Rev. Lloyd Wiseman. Mrs. Ray Grant and John Gough sang a duet accompanied at the organ by Miss Marion Warne. Following the reports a panel discussion was held with Ma‘s. Harold Stef’fler. Mrs. Carl Wideman. Jas. Orr and Maurice Farquh‘arson as panelists. Rev. Rich. Barker was moderator. The discussion was based on the convention theme. A children’s service was held in the afternoon at the Alliance Church with Mrs. Fred Ki‘ieck in change assisted by Mrs. Ken- neth Walker. The 44th annual convention of the Markham Township Sunâ€" day School Association was held Thursday of last week at Unionâ€" ville. The morning session'was “In’N‘fighlmfl“’°‘i N‘Jtes the Christian and Missionary Birthday greetings to Gail Alliance Church with the con- Sanderson, 10, January 24. vention theme being “Growth Master Scott Hardie under. Through Christian Maturity." went a tonsilpofnmv 2+ n... m- "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Toronto Maple Leafs’ great right winger Frank Mahovolich was the most popular man in town last Friday night as he was surrounded by hordes of autograph seeking youngsters at the opening of the British Mortgage & Trust Company Branch office at 53 Yonge St. South. Helping Frank out is Rudy Reiter, manager of the Newmarket branch for the company. TU. 4-1105 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. It. 2 Gormley â€" Telephone Gormley 5421 TRY A Leafs Star Mobbed By Admirers Master Scott Hardie under- went a tonsilectomy at the Ux- brid-ge Cottage Hospital Mon- \day of last week. Louis \Nichols is progressing favorably following his recent heart attack. prize. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warriner won the door prize. Another evening like this will be planned in the near future. BRITISH We’ll be glad to discuss with you your trust or financial problems ' at no cost or obligation. MORTGAGE 8 TRUST Each Investor in a Guaranteed Investment Certificate (8100 or more) will receive a $5 gift certificate good at any retail store in Richmond Hill. Each Savings Depositor of $25 or more will receive a beautiful clear Lucite silver dollar paperweight. You are cordially invited to come in and see us at any tlme. INVESTORS NOW EARN UNTIL FEBRUARY IST Clarence Huggins of Hamp- Mrs. Boyd's brother. ton spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Mrs. Desmond Meed and Dav- Frisby and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- id of Bristol, New Brunswick. is ard Frisby. visiting her parents, Mr. and Sympathy is extended to Mr, Mrs. Cecil Nichols. She is help- and Mrs. Donald Boyd and fam- ing to nurse her grandfather. ily in the sudden passing of Louis Nichols, who is ill in bed. again. We hope you enjoyed your visit to our temporary office at 53 Yonge Street South, and look forward to meeting you INTEREST 0N last Friday. Opening Day THANK YOU 011 Olll‘ for being with us Ronald A. Holmes Branch Manager, 53 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES (STAFF PHUIOI The look of expensive fab- ric that is so popular to- day . . . vinyl covered in distinctive designs. Beige, Brown. coral and blue. KRESGE'S FIFTY - FIFTY YARN Foot Stool Comparable Value $2.79 JANUARY SPECIALS - Jan. 24th, 25th, 26th WHILE QUANTITIES LAST RflgHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE January Special Save 20c-25c OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6. THURS. & 'TIL 50% Wool and 50% Nylon, Shrink-and-Stl‘etch-Resistant and Non-Shrink 100% Crimp set Nylon Yarn. If you knit, this is your chance to grab a real bargain. 3-ply quality yarn . . . 1 oz. balls in all the new shades for 1963. 51c EACH or 2 FOR 99c This smart set will match your bathroom in yellow, pink or turquoise. COMBINATION SET POLYETHYLENE HAMPER AND WASTE BASKET TO MATCH First Quality ‘Ban-Lon Top’ Nylons. Many shade! available so why not collect an assortment. Comparable Value 7,7c Pr. Fleece lined shirts with long sleeves, zipper fasten- ing at neck front with a trim of color on cuffs, col- lar. waist band and pocket; White/navy. white/red, blue/white, lemon/black, in size 3-8. Comparable Value 81.49 HIT PARADE RECORDS Plump raisins, smooth gums. chewy nuts. soft and hard centres . . . all coated with delicious fine- quality chocolate. Try some . . . and it‘ll become a habit to visit Kresge's for your sweets. KRESG Efs Seamless Mesh Nylfi Children's Sweat WSihiirtts S S‘KIUGI Lowney's Bridge Mixture January Special $4.44 Set January Special 57c Pair January Special $1. 97 6 Comparable Value 47c and January Special 59c lb. plus 1/2 lb. for 1c January Special 77c Manufacturer‘s Clearance Comparable Value 58.37 COMPARE AT $1.98 EACH DISCONTINUED Set consists of pin cord boxers with elastic waist and one back pocket. striped cotton knit polo shirt with short sleeves. Gold. Willow. Redwand Blue in size 2-3x. Comparable Vall‘m $1.98 January Special Values up to $2. Assortment consists of: two. three & four strand necklaces at 98c each. Matching earrings for IC. Spring colors with approx. 20 styles to choose from. Toddlers' Coâ€"ordinate Sets $1.66 Special Jewellery Assortment H C Ball. Set Ball