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W. K. Ellis. 1965 campaign chairman for the Richmond Hill and District Branch of the Vicâ€" torian Order of Nurses. an- nounced an objective of $4,500 to the board of directors at their September meeting. $4,500 ls Blitz Night I965 VON Objective Aurora's Subway Road Bar- racks will be open for registra- tion for area Sea Cadets, on Tuesday and Thurs_day nights, Ital-ting at 7.30. Area Sea Cadets‘pgz‘n The Aurora training centre is open to cadets from Rich- mond Hill, right up to New- market. Regular (training is held on Tuesdays. while Thursday nights are devoted to sports, rifle range, hobbies, first aid. special course and movies. Boys 14 to 18 years of age may apply. Anyone interested in helping with the sports pro- gram or other training, will also be welcome. “MWEREB, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 16, 1965 Canada's Minister of Northern Affairs and Natural Resources LIBERAL MEMBER FOR VANCOUVER SOUTH Mr. Laing has just returned from an extensive tour of the U.S.S.R. and should have many interesting observations to report Miss Mary Tracy, a cottager on Willowbank Rd., Lake Wilcox has an interested audience as she stirs things up at the corn and wiener roast held September 4 by the Elmwood Park Cottagers' Association. This annual event was once again well attended and child-ten and adults enjoyed the small mountain FEDERAL LIBERAL NOMINATION CONVENTION FOR YORK NORTH DR. G. W. WILLIAMS SECONDARY SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, DUNNING STREET, AURORA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, AT 8 RM. Hon. ARTHUR LAING, M.P. This is your opportunity to hear - yvvuu of corn a'IvlauhB-tgiaogéfighicfirdisappeared quickly during the evening. (YORK NORTH LIBERAL ASSOCIATION) During the period from June 1964 to June 1965 a total of 2,913 calls were made and 14.- 272 miles were travelled. A great deal of work has been done by Mr. Ellis and his committee and it is hoped the citizens of Richmond Hill and district will co-operate as they have in the past and through their contributions en- able this much needed service to continue to serve the com- munity. Anyone interested in canvassing is asked to contact Mrs. W. M. Maitland at 884- 3784. This is the amount to be raised on “Blitz Night" which is being held this year on Sepâ€" tember 27. For details of the various types of service given by the Victorian Order of Nurses, please call Nurse-inâ€"charge Mrs. W. 0. Stockdale, PHN at 884- 4101. If Mrs. Stockdale is not available, one of her capable assistants will be glad to answer ‘questions. What's Coo/(in? at 'the to be‘ ’onWEéLflIVaughan Has 97 More Pupils 3%”???Registration Totalled 3,351 ‘48 Schools Greatest increases have oc- curred in the Pine Grove School where last year’s 01d Pine Grove and New Pine Grove pupils are combined (45), lthe George Bailey School at Maple (32), Kleinburg (22) and Rose- lawn (33). There was an in- crease of five at Charles Hewitt and five at Edgeley, eight at each of Elders Mills and; Burl- ington, 18 Maple. Ten less pupils registered at Hope where the grades 7 and 8 A net gain of 97 pupils was recorded in Vaughan Township Public Schools when registrations were completed on opening day, with a total of 3,351, Superintendent D. R. MacDonald reported to Vaughan School Area Board, Thursday evening of last week. . at Joseph A. Gibson, pupils will be attending George Bailey, and eight less are on the rolls at Jefferson. Registration at Langstaff is down 13, at Powell Road five, at Thornhill eight. Concord remains at the same figure of 202. Charles Howitt Largest Charles Howitt continues to have the largest number of pupils in any township school with 437. Roselawn has 364, Kleinhurg 356. Thornhill 339, Joseph A. Gibson 308, Pine Grove 248, George Bailey 234, Ross Doan 183, Jefferson 141, Powell Road 137. Two room school at Elder Mills has 61, at Edgeley 49, at Hope 36, and there are 31 pupils in grades 3 ‘and 4 in the one-room school at Burlington, 20 in grades 5 1and 6 at Coleraine, another one- roomer, and 22 in grades 1 and 2 at Twin Elms, another one- room building. Kindergarten Forty-seven five-year-olds are registered in the kindergarten class at Charles Howitt, 69 at Joseph A. Gibson, 61 at Rose- lawn and 81 at Thornhill. There are 18 pupils in the junior special class at Kleinburz, 16 ‘in a similar class at Roselawn, ‘12 in the junior and 15 in the senior special classes at Thorn- hill. Down to 18 Schools It was noted that only three one-room schools remain in the township and that only two: grades are taught in each. When the township school area was formed six years ago, there were 25 schools in the town- ship,- eight single-roomers have been closed. most over a cen- tury old, and one new multiple- ‘room school (the Joseph A. Gibson at Maple) has been add- ed. Besides this the old four- room Richvale School was closed and replaced by the eight-classroom, plus kinderâ€" garten and play room, Rose- lawn School, to which two rooms are being added at pres- ent. Roselawn Addition Work on this addition is proâ€" ceeding well, it was reported by the property committee. with the outside walls complete and the concrete poured on the roof slab. Business Administra- lor Norman Jackman reported that on Wednesday the cement floor was being poured and the rough wiring was in. Involved were cars driven by Donald Goldsworthy, 21, of 18 Lorne Avenue. Richmond Hill, and Anthony Combdon. 22. of 345 Hollywood Avenue, Willow- dale. A rear-end collision resulted in damage estimated at $200 to two cars. Septembe1 11 on Yonge Street South. Damage Is Heavy! In Hit-And-Rum! Police said both cars were southbound at the time, when the Combdon vehicle allegedly ran into the rear of the other car- Police are also investig a hit-and-run accident Centre Street, in which a 1 ed car was damaged. The owner of a badly damag- ed car, which was found aban- doned near the scene of the accident. was arrested by polica shortly afterward. SENSTELE SHOPPERSâ€" CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS DIAL 884-1105 (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) park- ating Through his solicitor W. J. Blainey, Richard Person. 3 well known developer in York Coun- ty. appealed to the York Coun- ty Health Unit at its September 8 meeting for approval of septic tank installations in a 195 lot subdivision north and east of Newmarket in East Gwillimbury Township. 1"or some time it has been contrary to the policy of the healtn unit to permit mass in- stallations of septic tanks. er in 1956. when 1t was nopauves 01 East Gwilllmbury necessary to get approval oftCouncil to attend the next meet- local health authorities. Aboutfing and see if something 4t; homes were built in theicouldn't be worked out, al- subdivision but it was not com-ithough he pointed out that this pleted. A subsequent owner was not really the health board‘s then applied for an amendment function. However, he felt very to the plan. reducing the size strongly that the inclusion of of the lots but this was not ap- waiter and sewage services in proved. The present owner now the subdivision would be best proposes to develop the subdi- for all concerned. It was noted vision according to the' plan that the subdivision is only which was originally approved about half a mile from sewer by the Ontario Department of and water lines. Health, , Mr. Blainey agreed to this plan However, Mr. Blainey pointed out that the plan of subdivision had been registered and approv- Ct in 1956. when it was not Health Board Approval Sought Health. , l Mr. Blainey agreed to this plan Mr, Blainey admitted that if‘ireluctanily. stressing that it be the plan were submitted today of no use unless East Gwillim- it would not be approved. “It bury was able to reduce the would be laughable,“ he said. costs of the services substan- However, he insisted that his tially from the original esti- client was forced to go ahead mate. with the original plan due to ’ ’ 'www’ They had investigated the costs H I REPAIR CENTRE of servicing the land and negot- 22 INDUSTRIAL ROAD, Council for a two year period‘ over this but costs were so high that it would be impossible to ialed with East Gwilliinburfl sell the lots. In,-__ Estimate for services was $300,000 Mr. Blainey advised and this would necessitate sell- ing lots for a little more than $3,000 each. Only recently had there been any buyer interest‘ at the prosent price of $1,200 per lot, he said, but now they had several buyers waiting at this price. His client was quite willing to have the lots tested and ap-‘ lproved individually, Mr. Blainey stated, and would like to pro- ceed on this basis. If only 50% of the lots were found suitable‘ - MNOW OPEN IN .WILLOWDALE anm erfhew 92%; w u ' / H‘ Z N. // . ..°{’§% T ~ 9-. i "T ‘ r’/fl ’ :m ‘5 ~. '2. 1 // / I, E opposite the . . g - Wiliow Theatre M ‘ . 7 ' - - l . ~/ a . _. m ">._....V..,.. _ Em”. FREE, -_EA$Y PARKING AT THE REAR Of THE. 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You can take your choice of superb yarns and colours from Canada's largest collection of world-famous brands: Mary Maxim and Paton & Baldwin of Canada, Neveda of' Holland. Emu of England, Bernat Klein of Scotland, Pingouin of France, and others. All internationally re- cognized names that you can trust for satisfying and pleasing results. And, too, explore JANKOK'S exciting library of designer pat‘lerns where. through step-by-step, easy-to-follow instructions, you can knit and crochet chic fashion- wear for the entire family. Sweaters. suits, coats, etc., in fabulous styling! ‘ney pointed Health Unit Chairman E. J. subdivisiomNorris suggested however, that and approv- the unit should invite represent- it was not atives of East Gwillimbury approval OIICouncil to attend the next meet- for septic tank installations” tliey would make parkland out of the rest. It was pointed out that if the land were serviced the develop- er would be able to cut down on the size and get twice as many lots. but Mr. Blaine)? reâ€" plied that there \'.'as not much demand in the area for build- ing lots and there would only be a small market at the price at which the lots would have to sell. ing and see if something couldn't be worked out, al- though he pointed out that this was not really the health board‘s function. However, he felt very strongly that the inclusion of water and sewage services in the subdivision would be best for all concerned. It was noted that the subdivision is only HILLSDALE REPAIR CENTRE 22 INDUSTRIAL ROAD. (Rear) RICHMOND HILL WELDING - MACHINING FABRICATING AND VALVE REPAIRS Phone 884-6981 COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE E ATTENTION MOTORISTS! 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