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However. 11"- they dunk 11113111101.- nublic, they will- also have to beer eat as the sewing of liquo1 in liquo1 lounges without meals (cock- widesl (ail bars) “as defeated - by a votexs ma1gin of only 41 votes Anc Each of the foul questions 0111‘110'5 lhe ballot. retail liquor outlets,lliquo1 After having crept closer each beer. sale of liquor in dining lime in plebiscites held in 1960 lounges with meals and sale of and 1963. the “\vets" finally liquor without meals required a tipped the balance in last Sat- 60% affirmative vote to make nrday's vote in Vaughan Town- the change. ship and for the first time since The cocktail bars were ok’d 1906 residents will be able to bv 59.1% of the Voters and legally buy and sell liqum with- another 41 votes would have in the townShip. ’given the 60% required. Liquor‘ Each of the four que lhe ballot. retail liqum retail outlets for the margin of only 41 votes. ‘ Another 165 votes from tl1e;in 1963. 01' a possible total of 344 people Each of the foul questions 0111‘ “"11os uould have defeated! A stud) of 1esults at indixid- voted and favored all the pro- lhe ballot. 1etail liquo1 outletslliqum stores mhi 11 new de-ual polling stations “ould i11di~ posals 131 Votes 01‘ 118 to 24, 1etail outlets 101 the sale of feated b\ 47 \otes in the 19631cate that tl1e1e aie 111ole“d1VS"1114 to 27 120 to 2‘-_‘ and 115 to per squa1e mile in the Teston 28 ‘area than anyuhele else in the' Olde1 communities such as ’Hi" Gets No Extra Money Hel L‘tounship. With 109 out of 203 Edgelm. Purpleville, Thornhill l"\0t915 casting ballots liquo11No1th and Maple East voted to _ . outlets were voted down 681keep the township "dry". al- F P T P P I to 31. beer stores 67 to 31. din~1hough by only small margins in rom I'OVIHCC 0 3y 0 Icemen ling lounges '75 to 25 and cock-Jeach case. In contrast. the tour tail bars 80 to 20. other Maple subdivisions. in the It doesn‘t look like Richmond that the unconditional giant had 111 COMI c151 With a lalgen “est and SOUthwest were deter- llill Council can e\pect any to be applied to “elfare and jus- population but only 175 111o1e of minedly wet. as \\ eie othei help £10m piovinCIal govein- tice 'and the actual pmtion {01 its 402 \oters at the polls Ricl1~ a1eas of Thornhill such as A111- 111e11t in paying its police bills.‘1 police is ven small". Vale prodUCEd a higher peltenl- Old AV1911U€ and Uplands questing tne rrovmce IO crease its grant. The Attorney General's letter explained that it council was unhappy with its police comâ€" mission as regards its budget "the Police Act provides for a reference to the Ontario Police Commission for arbitration. "There is no provision". it goes on to answer the extra grant request, “in the existing legislation for a grant for polâ€" ice purposes since . _ . the or- ll]- iginal grant that was made for budget which totalled $173_325‘annua1 increments ‘0 a mam“prior to January 1 will be reâ€" ‘â€" up $40,000 from the previousmum Of 311-000- ‘ I .year. the administration of justice and police was at the request of the various municipal associaâ€" tions engrossed into the uncon-atiat another letter should be plus $500 car allowance. ditional grant where it is at the present time". Reeve Donald Plaxton noted. llttltllllllllllllltllltllllttltllllIttillllllilIlllltllllttitltlllillltlttltlllttlllllllittlllliitltlttlltltltlllltlttlllllltllllllttttiiiltlllltlltllllllltlitlllllltltlliIllllttllllllllltitilllitillllliltllllllllltttiltlllllillllllllItillilllllltltilllltilllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltillilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllittllltillilllllllmlllltlllllllllltintilllIltullllllllllllllilltltllltltlitlltlltltlttlltitttltlttiltiiltttlt!itl‘illllll\lttllllulltlltittlllllltllllllliiltilltillltttttiltitttlltlllulllttitlllliltillltll\t\\llilltllltll| llllullllltllttl\llllltttlllllllttlllilttlltliititillilltlllllllltllllltlltltlllllltilllllilltllltlllllllllllllltiillltitlllliilllltlilltllllitllllllllllllllllllitltilltlltllllllllltlllltllltlltlllllilitlltltlllltullittlll ‘protest was promoted by Iuenerai's omce was as eraswe A salary schedule. covering a asuevei. . _ period of seven years. which It “Ollld be 11109 {01‘ JUStwould bring the maximum wage once t0 get a straight 3115“?" to‘of the business administrator one of our questions", she said.iup to $11,000 was approved “1 agree that we should aSk‘last week by Richmond Hill to review their unconditionalpubuc School Board. ‘grant structure". commented . Councillor William Lazenby,‘ Recommendation for the new . "and bring it into line with schedule was handed down by rising 00:“st the personnel committee. . Council's original letter of Starting 881311" “'1“ b0 33.- the 000. plus 3500 car allowance to proceed by $500 new police commission‘s fii'st'aflnually- Present salary for the bus- Council unanimously agreed iness administrator is 89.000. sent to the Attorney General1 The committee also drew up requesting a change in the un- a scale for the secretary-treas- conditional grant structure. ‘urer, to begin at $5.000 an- uuuuu nually, with a $300 yearly incre- ment. up to a maximum oti $6.500. . . Present salary is $5,600. I , Other salary schedules: Sup-‘ 5 erintendent's secretary. $3,200 [ ;annually. with $200 yearly ill-l _ , , - .‘creinents. up to $4.000 max-‘ “on With the Woodward 1 ‘llnttili: present salary. $3,600; beating. gSChOOl secretaries, $2.200 an- ll\lllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllltllltllllllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllillj nually. with annual increments badly-cut car in the fracas. lie of $150 to $2.800 maxiniuan-as released from hospital effective January 1. 1967. A Monday and allowed to go minimum of six months servicehome. The fight tool; place at the quired for the first increment. Steer Inn Drive-in Restaurant. Clerk-typists‘ salaries will be- 255 Yonge Street South about Richmond Hill Police, Wednesday, arrested 18- year-old Frank J. Johnson. Lake Wilcox, and charged him with assault oceasion~ ing bodily harm in connec- gin at $2.800 annually. with 3.50 am. 8200 yearly increments to a Police said that. although $3.600 maximum after a six- there were others around at the month's service before January‘time. no one was willing to 1, effective immediately. iconic iorward as a witness. t {Photo by Stuart's Studio) All Set For A Camping Holiday The Gordon Pantling‘ family of 51 Torniore Drive, Richmond Hill, is looking forward to a happy summer holiday this year with their new camping trailer. Mrs. Pantling .won the trailer in a free draw in connection with a display of trailers. tents and camping equipment at the Canadian Tire Corporation‘s warehouse. 1001 Sheppard Avenue, last month. . . This was the grand prize drawn on the last day of the display. with numerous radios going to holders of other tickets drawn on the hour every hour. _ . . 1n the picture above Mrs. Pantling receives the ownership papers, With the camping trailer in the background, in the driveway of her home. Left to right areR. G. Codner, director 01 purâ€" chasing for Canadian Tire Corporation; Mrs. Paiitling; Harry Hill, owner of the Richmond Hill CTC store and Warren Melville, sporting goods buyer for the firm. it doesn‘t look like Richmondthat the unconditional grant had llill Council can expect anyito be applied to welfare and jus- help from provincial govern-[tice "and the actual portion for ment in paying its police bills.]police is very small”. Ill Vaughan Bd. To Build School, Additional Classrooms, 2 Auditoriums â€" Cost $836,000 VOL. 88, NO. 47. School Board in the amount of $835,000 for 1966. as sub- mitted. Members of the town- ship council and the school board had met with the OMB on the precedine (lay and tribute was paid to Chairman Lorne Wells for the convinc- ing manner in which he pre- sented the trustees‘ applica- tion. This was announced at the board’s meeting May 12. Trustee Ross Jolliffe, chair- man of the board‘s property committee. noted that the OMB had made an exception in approving the board‘s forecast for this year. since the amount requested was beyond the limits the)‘ thought reasonable but grant- On May 6‘ the Ontario Municipal Board approved the entire capital forecast of Vaughan Township Public (a1 Wets Prevail 0n Third Liquor Vote, Vaughan OK’s All But Cocktail Bars More than 400 students of Bayview Secondary School enjoyed the annual prom last Friday night. Music for dancing was provided by Jack Denton’s orchestra in the gym which had been converted into an “Enchanted Lagoon”, with lavish use of fish and other marine life, in blue and silver, with touches of more vibrant colors. Climax of the evening was the crowning of the Prom Queen by Carol Shelton. who reigned as Queen in 1965. The throne was of red velvet. Queen Margaret Beers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Beers, lockport Crescent, was attractively gowned in yellow chiffon over taffeta and wore a corsage of double orchids and tiny yellow iosebuds. In the picture abme arze (left to right) P1 incess Sue Lalonde. Princess (onnie \lacRae Queenl Margaret Beers, Piincess Jackie Dye1 and P1 intesx Jackie W1ight. nditl Margaret Beers Chosen As Ba yview's Queen Jl‘l Public Lib; 24 Jri {,h‘t i: Richtmu. Hi 5 June. 7- The cocktail bags were ok’d by 59.1% of the voters and another 41 votes would have VV given the 60?% reqtfired. Liquor ink in outlaw “'ch approved by 63.5%. beer stores 61.5 and sale of‘ Not in liquor with meals was given the (cock-‘widest approval with 64% of the - by awoters in favor. Another 165 Votes from the ions onv“no'§" \vould llave defeated outletleiquor stores, (whi-h were de- sale oflfeated by 47 votes in the 1963 ie since able to )1‘ with-J lave to Council unanimously agreed [lat another letter should be sent to the Attorney General requesting a change in the un- conditional grant structure. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst observed the cost of everything was going up and he was of the opinion it was only logical the unconditional grant would also. “I think we should write them ba-k". he said. “and suggest they look at the grant structure again". Councillor Lois liancey said the answer from the Attorney General's office was as evasive as ever. “1t “mud be nice “’1‘ Jus‘iwould bring the maximum wage once ‘0 55‘ a straight 3115\Vel“t°iof the business administrator one of our questions". she said.1up to $11,000. was approved “I agree that “'9 5110““. aSk'last week by Richmond Hill to rev1ew their unconditionalmubjjc School Board. grant structure". commented' Councillor William Lazenbyl Recommendation for the new “and bring it into line witb schedule was handed down by rising costs". the personnel committee. . Council's original letter of Starting salary Will be $8,- protest was promoted by theDOO. plus 3500 car allowance new police commission's firstzamlually. to proceed by 5500 budget which totalled $173_625;annua1 increments to a maxi- â€" up $40,000 from the previouslmum 0f $11000- Year, ‘ Present salary for the bus- realized that Vaughan had a lot of catching up to do be- fore any further residential development is permitted. Trustee Terry Goodwin point- ted out that the present board has been in existence only six years, and on its in- ception had to buy the exist- ing school building for ap- proximately half its pupils from the old joint school sec- tion of Markham and Vaug- han along Yonge Street. A large percentage of the re- mainder of the townships pupils were accommodated in one or two room schools which have required replaceâ€" ment. "There is no way to conjure classrooms out of thin air." he commented. "we need them and your children need them." Mr. Jolliffc outlined the 11!] hem." Jolliffc constru 956 med ogram L1 CLUBK dential was sa least p I The announced campaign chat Elgin Mills where the four the “wets” to get out and Vote;proposals were approved by the was evidently what made thef140 voters who v ent to the polls difference as a total of 4,843lmtttcofvatpossiblewotal 05281:) , out of 9,912 eligible voters by ‘margms arm to 16. 112 to 5PM 0 marked their ballots, 48.9%com119. 114 to 16 and 107 to 24. ‘LlFueS pared to the little more than 3‘ Another very “wet” area “.astlngher ‘thil‘d 0f the electors W110 "0ted:C1‘est\x'ood Road where 149 out‘11mg t‘ in 1963- of a possiLle total of 344 peoplelous p A study 0{ results at indiVid-Noted and favored all the pro- "eSIde‘ ual polling stations would indinOSals by votes of 118 to 24’ dream [cate that there are more “drys”l114 to 27, 120 to 22 and 115 to. Y0! votel. Defeated by 43 “dry" votes last time, liquor in dining lounges had a margin of 182 votes while another 80 opposing votes would have seen beer stores defeated again. Top Officials Present salary for the bus‘ iness administrator is $9,000 plus $500 car allowance. 000. plus 3500 car allowance annually, to proceed by 5500 annual increments to a maxi- mum of $11,000. New Salary Schedule Approved By School Board Covers Seven Years room and library. to serve the western portion of the township â€" this will accom- modate pupils now in one and twoâ€"room schools in {hat area; lb) Acquisition of addi- tional land and construction of four classrooms at the Joseph A. Gibson School â€"â€" this will provide accommo- tion for grade '7 and 8 pupils from Concord and Edszeley Schools; (cl Construction of five ad- ditional classrooms at the Roselawn School; tdr Construction of a gem oral purpose room at the Thomhill School; and Ia! Acquisition of land and construction of a new school. composed of seven class- rooms. a general purpose 1E Conn and RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966 [kw mm age of "wet” than anywhere else in the tovvnship, favoring liquor stores by 133 to 36, beer stores 133 to 38, dining lounges 132 to 34 and cocktail bars 129 to 39. A similar picture was shown at Elgin Mills where the four proposals were approved by the 140 voters who u ent to the polls age of in the stores 133 to CHARLES HOWITT SCHOOL Mr. Jolliffe also passed on the following report on prov gress of construction at Charles Howitt School. made by Earl McMaster. supervisor of buildings and mainten- ance: All exterior and block walls are completed; 90% of interior walls completed, including setting of door frames; 80% of all below- grade drains and steam pipes are in place, and both the feed and return steam pipes have been installed in the boiler room. Steps have already been taken to expedite some of these projects, it was report- ed. 7In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Photo by Barbour) ll“lll\\llllll“\\l\llll\llllllllllWlllllllulll“\\l\\\llll\ll\lllllllllllllllll1 A lengthy finance committee report setting out proposed township mill rates and including a five year capital budget forec ast was read at Monday night’s meeting of Vaughan Township Council but could find no seconder to a With Deputy-reeve Garnet' Williams and Councillor Sam Kaiser absent, attending a three day traffic confierence at Ot- tawa, the motion to accept the report was made} by Councillor. Dalton McAl-tlmr. However, Councillor Warrép Bryce refus- ed to second its adoption, in spite of a plea that township employees were being held up in their preparatipn of tax bills. it was pointed odt too that the report made no; recommenda- tions and a levy_ bylaw (based on the report) Was not to be presented until’ next week’s. meeting. _ { motion that it be adopted. merit of their being allowed to develop here." Mr. Bryce also stressed that North York, Scarboro and Etob- icoke didn‘t get where they are by stopping residential develop- ment. The township is suffer- ing growing pains, he said and even more rapid expansion was to come. “I don’t feel right about increasing rates for those already here for the benefit of those who are coming in to- morrow." he stated, and conâ€" cluded “I am not going to sec- ond this report". Councillor M c A rt h u :- pointed out that the rates mummuulmnmmmuununumm\u11nmuuumnummmumm Vaughan Council Split On Tax Rate, Councillor Objects To 11 Mill Rise High School Board Meets May 30 Councillor Bryce insisted however that it was a “seri- ous and grave” report which he had received just before he had left his office and had not had time to study. He also stated, “We have had a closedâ€"door program on resi- dential development. Industry 1 that had been struck had been discussed in commit- tee and that a majority of council didn’t feel they could be out. Councillor Bryce apologized‘ for any inconvenience that might be caused to staff by any delay and noted that he hadn’t \\ as said to be the ansuel 01 at'known two members of council least p10\1de some 1elief, but _in_; spite of that, our mill 1ate con- tinues to go up. It is 11 mills higher this year. I am begin- ning to wonder if this mysteri- ous percentage of indust1-iaI-. residential assessment is a pipe; event he couldnt second te motion. l8-Yr.â€"Old Youth Brutally Beaten I\llllllllllllll\\l“ll“llllll“llllllll‘ulllllllllmlllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllll‘ Richmond Hill Police, Wednesday, arrested 18- year-old Frank J. Johnson, Lake Wilcox, and charged him with assault occasion- ing bodily harm in connec- tion with the Woodward beating, ll\llllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lull\llllllllllllllllll badlyâ€"cut ear in the fracas. lie was released from hospilal “You can‘t stop a runaway engine by sticking your hand out,” Mr. Bryce continued. “We can sit down with a developer and see if we can’t get some of the advantages of services that are badly required in part pay- A Richmond Hill youth was taken to York Central Hospital with numerous head and body injuries after he was severely beaten by two unidentified youths early Séturday morning. Thomas G. Woodward, 18, 22 Essex Avenue, suffered concusâ€" sion, two fractured ribs and a The fight took place at the Steer Inn Drive-In Restaurant. 255 Yonge Street South about 3.50 am. and Westwood Lane. which, it is expected, will alleviate serious drainage problems on this school‘s playgrounds. Word was received from the township that the Depart- ment of Highways would pay a subsidy on the storm sewer work in this area. as long as the board's contribution was not more than the townships share of cost. No share of the cost will be assessed directly on the property owners on these two roads. Replying to a question by Mrs. Edward Hay of Concord, Superintendent D. R. Mac- Donald reported that it was unlikely that the addition to the Gibson School would be ready for occupancy in Sep- Locale of. the meeting is also changed \and it will be held this month for the first time inytlle new lib- rary addition“at Richmond Hill High School. Official opening of the library will take place at a later date, possibly in the fall. Because of crowding at the board offices. the high school board 112% been meet- ing at the high school for the past year. Meeting time is 8 pm.‘ Because of the May 23 holiday which falls on its regular meeting date, York Central High School Board “ill meet instead this month on the following \londay. Mayfilo. CONCORD SCHOOL nte Liberty; in all things Charity” He Mr. Keith was reporting on a could mean as many as 2.600 to recent brief presented by the 3,200 more children. or up to Thornhill Citizens' Committee, 2.0 children per suite. com- against a bylaw amendmentlpared to the .2 per suite pre- permitting high-rise apartments dicted by the township. in a three-block area on Yonge Summing up staff reports to Street in South Thornhill. the planning board, Mr. Keith Monday. council gave third said the estimated average and final reading to the bylaw cost of public elementary school The Thornhill gioup had‘education pe1 household in the argued that the apartments’township “as $140 a _vea1. Mr. Blyce also stressed that North Yo1k Scarboro and Etob- icoke didn’t get where they are‘ by stopping residential develop- ment. The township is sufferq ing giowing pains he said and) even more rapid expansion wasI to come “I don’t feel right about increasing rates for those already here for the benefit: of those who are coming in to- morrow." he stated, and con- cluded “I am not going to sec- ond this report". Councillor McArthur pointed out that the rates that had been struck had been discussed in commit- tee and that a majority of council didn’t feel they could be cut. Councillor Bryce apologized ,for was uuccu , .Lu uuuo Lul sfucial township purposes. up 1.7 ;.269 mills for residential assess- ment (up 3.5 millsl and 29.9 for commercial tup 3.9) for high school purposes: 28.3 residen- tial (up 2.7) and 31.4 commer- Icial lup 3) for public school purposes. This produces an overall rate of 97.5 mills for residential properties and 106.4 for com- mercial and industrial. Proper- ties in water areas will be as- ‘sessed an additional 3 or 4 mills and those in lighting areas. police villages. etc‘ will also have an increased mill rate. There will also be a slight variation in school rates for separate school supporters. The elementary school rate supporters of RCRCSS 2 Apartments Pay Wayâ€" Mkhm. Planning Head So long as development continues along its present lines, apartment. dwellers will pay their own way, Markham Township Planning Director Ian Keith, told a meeting of council Monday night. class in September. which will be moved to the school in Maple at the first of the year. when the rooms are ready. It is also his intent to include in these two grades the pupils from Edzeley School. This would necessi- tate one class, probably the grade 6, from Concord, being accommodated in one room of the Edgeley School for the same period, and the pupils of grades 3 to 6 from Edgeley being absorbed in the Con- cord School. Mr. MacDonald told Mrs. Hay that, as soon as he has discussed the matter thorâ€" oughly with the board and a definite plan has been de- cided. he will be in touch with the Concord parents. eDe ice T1811 'Jl 1‘1 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 assessment of $2,693,467 will produce an increased revenue for road purposes of $29,629 it was noted); 16 mills for general township purposes. up 1.7; 26.9 mills for residential assess- ment (up 3.5 mills] and 29.9 for commercial (up 3.9) for high school purposes; 28.3 residen- tial (up 2.7) and 31.4 commer- cial [up 3) for public school purposes. Mill rates included in the re- port were: 14.5 mills for county purposes. up 3.1 mills; a sta- tionary rate of 11 mills for township roads (an increase of This produces an overall rate] of 97.5 mills for residential? properties and 106.4 for com-‘ mercial and industrial. Proper- ties in water areas will be as-‘ sessed an additional 3 or 4 mills and those in lighting areas. police villages, etc. will also have an increased mill rate. There will also be a slight variation in school rates for separate school supporters. The elementary school rate Ma1kham has gone down 1. 4‘gated the mills to 306 £01 lesidential as- 1631‘ Of a sessment and down 1 6 mills to non J- Tr1 34 for commercial. For RCSS 4tpxoceeded Richmond Hill the rate .31 1-- .4... gone up 5 mills to 31 for resi- Carl W. (Continued on Page 3) who was Mr. Jolliffe told ratepayers from Jefferson. that the maintenance supervisor is in- vestigating the work needed at that school, which will be undertaken as soon as his recommendations are known. ROSS DOAN SCHOOL Although they had not made an appointment. several members of a delegation from R055 Doan School were heard briefly. In a letter written March 7. the group had pointed out several mat- land adjacent to the scho’ol grounds. although negotia- tions are proceeding. No work may be done on the playing lease is work may land to m -d co 'k may be done on th: d to make it suitable to ,ving grounds until th‘ se is signed. JEFFERSON SCHOOL LCHOO Spo ned mat Ieed in 1964. 4.300 households, both residential and farm, paid an estimated 81.730.- 000 in taxes. averaging about $400 per household. The percentage of public school taxes for single-family development was 35 percent, while the percentage for suites was 19 percent. Mr. Keith said the figures applied to "non-family type" apartments. which would in- clude a predominance of bach- elor and one-bedroom suites. ulumuummmuuulmuuuuummumummumuuuumuuumu See Letters To Editor Page 2 A 40-year-old Ajax truckITrunk vehicle. braked his driver was killed instantly \vhcnlvehicle and ran into the bale. he was involved in a £0L|1~-;e11ding up on the shoulder of vehicle crash on Highway 7.,thc road. west of Don Mills Road, late‘ The third vehicle. driven by Monday morning. Mr. Cherry. jacknit‘ed across the Killed was Patrick Cherry. :oad, where it was struck by a who was driving a tractor trailer west-bound vehicle driven by for Roadway Transport Ltd.. of Edward N. Boyd. RR 3, Kim! Toronto. “ Township. In another accident late Sun-l The impact ripped the cab day. Thomas Grieves, 33, of.off the tractor trailer and sent Rexdale, was killed when hisithe Boyd truck into a ditch, car was forced off the road into after rolling over twice. Rm“ullll\l\llllllll“\llllllll|llllllllllllllll\llllll\l\lllllllll\llll\\ll\ll\\l He also summarized the plan- ning board's October report on the estimated number of public school students per suite. which showed York Township as hav- ing 0.23; North York. 0.15; Scarboro, 0.2 to 0.25. Two Fatalities Mar Driving In Markham, Vaughan Over Weekend In another accident late Sunâ€"l day. Thomas Grieves, 33, of. Rexdale, was killed when his? car was forced off the road into a pole by a hit-and-run vehicle in Vaughan Township. A bale of paper is blamed for the first accident. According to OPP. Oak Ridges. who investi- gated. the bale dropped off the rear of a truck driven by Ver- non J. Trunk. Unionville., as he proceeded easterly on Highway board that a six-year-old girl had become trapped in mud on the former site of the portable, which had been “plowed up" earlier this spring. and was unable to extricate herself. Danger to children from flooded ditches on Weldrick Road was also stressed. Mr. Jolliffe told the dele- gation that the board plans to erect a chain-link fence along Weldrlck Road and build a circular driveway at the school this year. Mr. McMaster reported that the township roads de- partment is taking a survey on Weldrick Road to decide where the water should go, in an effort, to solve the problem of flooded ditches. B u s i n e s 5 Administrator Norman Jackman reported that “hen the township re- board that a six-yearâ€"c had become trapped i on the former site portable. which had YORK COUNTY'S LARGEST REALTOR 884-3624 '35 killed instantly when involved in a four- crash on Highway '1'. Don Mills Road, late Lâ€"__.l LIMITED 117 YONGE ST. S.. RICHMOND HILL. ONT an Cra'wford. Brampton, driving behind the table from of the deal 773-4102 When North York didn't have a breakdown by suite. it used the 0.2 average. 311‘. Keith said fewer two and three-bedroom suites and more bachelor and one-bedroom suites would reduce this estimate. “Metro Planning Board’s apartment survey conducted in 1961. indicates Scarboro Township with 0.31 students per suite as the highest in Metro. The average was 0.12 students," Mr. Keith said. Metro School Board consid- ered 0.2 students per suite 3 "suitable estimate" for projecâ€" cred 0.2 students per suite 3 “suitable estimate" for projec- tion purposes, Mr. Keith said. with 0.8 per suite for single- family and low density multiple development. vehicle and ran into the bale. ending up on the shoulder of the road. The third vehicle. driven by Mr. Cherry. jacknifed across the In a continuing study since 1958 01‘ Lam'ence Heights pub- lic housing project. designed to accommodate large families, the public school students had (Continued on Page 3' Mr Boyd was taken to Ymk Cent1al Hospital for obse1vation and then released. In the Sunday accident. police said Mr. Grieves had been driving westerly on Con- cession 7 when an unknown car drove out of a service sta- tion in front of him. _Mr. Grieves is believed to have swerved to avoid hitting the car and ran into a hydro pole. LEN PUGH REAL ESTATE was that the site would be graded. The road grader had attempted to do some grading, but the ground was still too wet, and the weather had not permitted any further work to be done. Mr. MacDonald reported that the size of classes in the school may be adjusted in September. Mrs. V. Griffin told the board that the operator of the bus. which has been tak- ing 24 kindergarten children from the Ross Doan area to Roselawn School, has told the parents that he will not re~ new the contract since he has lost money on its operation. “Many parents find the $8 a month prohibitive," she said. Chairman Wells told her that although the board is sympathetic, transportation for children at the kindergar- len level is the responsibility of the parents. vehicle. braked his and ran into the bale. up on the shoulder of it was struck by a vehicle driven by PER COPY 10c 889-7328