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18 THE LIBERAI}, Richmond Hill. Ont, Thursday, September 12, 1963 Reverend James O'Neil of- ficiated at the afternoon wed- ding on August 3 at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond ‘Hill. of Miss Janis “Dinny” Elizabeth Butlin to Mr. John Scott Passmore. The bride is‘ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butlin of 57 Herridge Drive, Thornhill. She is a graduate of Richmond Hill High School and a graduate dietitian of Macdon- Hill Wedding Of Wide Interest Shoulder Pork Roast lb. 39¢ Boneless Prime Rib Roast lb. 69¢ Sieuks Sirloin,T-Bone, Porterhouse, Round Hind Quarter Beef Cut And wrapped lb. 49¢ COOKED HAM LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 levenclale Rd. “LII-5801 Guaranteed Lowest Prices In Ontario. Just A Few Of Our Low Prjcis BOLOGNA af our lam?! low prices SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Tfi'fimfifififififié‘fiâ€""PASS ORE ald College, P.Q. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pass- more, Jefferson, is a graduate of Richmond Hill High School, McMaster University and the Ontario College of Education. The bride’s gown was fash- ioned on simple Grecian lines with a full-length sheath skirt and draped overskirt falling in- to a drop train. With it she wore a fine lace jacket with chapel sleeves and a lace edged circular veil falling from alace and pearl circlet. Her cascade bouquet was of white gardenia and stephanotis. Miss Nancy Passmore, sister of the groom was maid of hon- our. Miss Sely Schaffler, Miss Gail Harrison and Miss Anne Ilves, friends of the bride from college. were bridesmaids. The bridesmaids wore peau de soie dresses with little jackets of flowered silk in four blending shades of turquoise and veiled headbands. to match. They car- ried cascade bouquets of varie- gated pink miniature carna- tions. lb. 29¢ lb. 98¢ Hill! Presented To Council Chairman Ross admitted that $75,990 from Woodbl‘ldge. uep- both charges were true, but at uty-clerk Mac Clement reported the time of land purchase it that no request for money from had been believed that the in- the board had ever been refus- stallation of a septic tank ed by Richmond Hill. would be practical. and that _ the $80,000 would be required Examinatmn Results if it was found necessary to The overall percentage 0f instau a package sewage dis- students passed in grades 9 to posal plant ‘ 12 lncluswe in June 1963 was -. . - A 00'} “A- nAv“ A {any alliflnnfc Trustee Lewis Clement point- ed out that $25,000 had been included in the estimates for the school to take care of septic tank installation. and that the building of weeping beds, step- ped to conform to the slope of the land was being tried, with good basis for hope that this would serve until municipal sewage disposal is available in the area. Trustee Robert Endean stat- ed that if the school had been built where water and sanitary sewers are available, it would have meant that it would not have been built where the need was. This would have involved transportation costs which could amount to $20,000 to $25,000 a year. Over a period of years this expense would have been much greater than $80,000. Enrolment Chairman Ross reported that enrolment last Friday in the four schools operated by the board, was 3,721. with another 13 students registering on Monday. Total rated accom- modation in the four schools is 3,370. Woodbridge High School, with accommodation for 400, has 332 students registered; Richmond Hill had 732 regis- trations, with accommodation for a maximum of 800; Thorn- hill Secondary School can ac- commodate 1200 and is operat-‘ ing close to capacity with 1,194 registrations; Bayview Second- ary School, which is rated by the Ontario Department of Ed- ucation at 970; has 1.013 stud- ents in attendance. Two por- tables have had to be put into use at the latter school to ac- commodate these extra young people. Delays Costly The spokesman charged that delay in payment of municipal levies to the board this year had resulted in the continua- tion of borrowing for three months past the usual time. This had resulted in an extra $2,200 in interest charges which had not been included in the ;budget. This is one of the prob- lems to be discussed by the board and council members from the four municipali- ties, the Townships of Vau- ghan, the Village of Wood- bridge and the Town of Richmond Hill at the meet- ing scheduled for October 24, he said. He added, “The press has not been invited to this meeting, so you may speak freely.” Mr. Ross reported that the board to date had received only $75,000 out of the levy of $257,673 from Markham Town- ship; $200,000 out of $471,851 from Vaughan Township; $225,- 000 out of $440,428 from Rich- mond Hill; and $35,000 out of Reeve Wilfred Dean and members of his council receiv- ed an invitation from York Central District High School Board to attend a special dinn- er October 24 at 6:30 pm. at Thornhill Secondary School. DiscuSSed will be future plans for schools. Markham Township's August police report showed a total of 13 break-ins prompting Reeve Wilfred Dean to comment on the rise in number as well as the current “epidemic of break- ins in Vaughan at about the same time." There were six thefts reported, 11 persons charged with criminal offenc- es, and one motorist suspend-. ed from driving. Traffic accid-i ents totalled 27. with 7 injur-' ed and no fatalities reported. Markham Township Council decided to limit non-resident pheasant hunting licences to 200. although clerk H. C. T. Crisp said some applications were already in for the season which opens October 16 and he was being flooded with tel- ephone calls. Tmmship accounts I o 1 August totalled $26,770.73. Wel‘ fare paid out was $709.61. Markham Township Council announced the promotion from Sergeant to Staff-Sergeant of Robert Hood to be effective immediately. He occupies the position vacated by the now Chief Constable Harvey Cox. The three men who represent Richmond Hill Town Council on York Central District High School Board were present at Monday night’s council meeting to discuss educational matters. Chairman Robert Ross was spokesman for the board. Councillor Alex Campbell asked if it were true that test drilling had not been done on the site for the new Langstaff Secondary School until after the property had been purchased, and quoted a report that this would mean an additional $80,000 would be needed to provide sewage disposal for this school Council received a word of thanks for its contribution in cash toward the building of Markham Village‘s new com- munity centre. Markham TWp. Council Briefs Bd. Airs School Prob!ems admitted that $75,990 from Woodbridge. Dep- 2 true, but at uty-clerk Mac Clement reported i purchase it that no request for money from I that the in- the board had ever been refus- The overall percentage of Get students passed in grades 9 to been 12 inclusive in June 1963 was plans 82.3 per cent. A few students-bility were promoted after attending in th: summer school so this figure to b‘ would be raised to over 83 per were cent if these students were in- partn eluded. he a The overall percentage of grade 13 examinations passed was 84.8 per cent (exclusive of appeals). While this figure is down by almost three per cent from last year it is properly re- lated to results in lower grades and there was a significant in- crease (6.5%) in the percent- age of first and second class honour papers. the speaker re- ported. Teaching Staff Mr. Ross continued that last year‘s inspectoral report com-‘ mented on the large percentage of comparatively inexperienced staff (20% are beginners and 55% have ‘less than five years experience) and recommended that strong measures be taken to develop the strength of the teachers quickly. “To this end," he reported. “We have set out on an aggressive search for good department heads. We have introduced a ‘Master Tea- cher’ plan. We have made our salary schedule essentially the VOTE * Donald Plaxton has already gained valuable experience'in the field of public service as a member of Rich- mond Hill’s public school board and town council. Donald Plaxton is a young family man living in Richmond Hill. A resi- dent of the town since 1951, he is familiar with life in an area that has seen many startling changes during the past decade. For information ’phone your Liberal Committee Rooms, same as that of Toronto. “We have given encour- agement to teachers to become better qualified. Approximately 40% of our teachers were on some sort of course last sum- mer. We are embarking on cerâ€" tain ‘in service‘ training courses for some staff this year. e.g. mathematics and science." “You can expect no floss or frills in Langstaff." said Chair- man Ross. Eventually this school will probably be expand- ed to 1,200 pupil places and then to 1.500. “When tenders were received. we were short on our estimates about $46,000. Since then we have shaved off $33,000." Certain features which had been included in the original plans to give the greater flexi- bility that education will need in the next 10 or 15 years. had to be eliminated when they were not approved by the de- partment for grant purposes, he continued. “So the school we are starting tomorrow still has yesterday's ideas." he claimed. Langstaff School Roofing of All Types Specialists in all kinds of leaks, Tar Roofs. Shingle Roofs, Felt & Gravel - Insulation - Caulking - Drains - Siding Brickwork & Eavestroughing Also Complete Painting Service General Repair and Clean-up Jobs Work Done Immediately Written Guarantee Phone After 7 pm. and weekends PR. 3-4195 Councillor Alex Campbell quipped. “The provincial grant system is behind Mr. Davis’ (Minister of Educa- tion) ideas â€" way behind.” HOME REPAIR CONTRACTING CO. YORK NORTH LIBERAL ASSOCIATION LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS â€" GET RESULTS â€" PHONE TU. 4-1105 City Of Glass Garden Centre 114 CROSBY AVE. 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