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At present the trustees are faced with providing more ac- commodation for September next year on the east side of the township. They have asked the Department of Education f0:- approval of an eight-room addi- tion plus library for the four- room Dickson’s Hill School on Highway 48 near 19th Avenue. They are also considering a general purpose room but whether it will be included in the original building or added at a later date depends on cost factors and the architects’ re- commendations. .in 1967. They agreed, however, that this would be necessary in the future since the board has acquired a physical education supervisor. Others felt it would be more economical to include the gen- eral purpose mom now, because of rising costs and difficulty in obtaining a contractor for only one or two rooms at a later date. The committee decided to hold decision until recommenda- tions are received from the architects. Trustee Eldred King express- ed doubts about such a large furtlu to Ft Little repre: Mr. ‘tive 1 price but n range would a mus told t that consic ment group they The board agreed to this ad- dition recently when they adopt- ed a recommendation in a report of the property committe dated December 12, when all members and Gordon Champion. the new trustee for 1967-68, were pres- enl. Regarding the general purpose room the report states: Some members felt it was be- yond the board’s means to in- clude a general purpose room Plan 8 Room Addition Dickson's Hill 16 Lack Of Classrooms Plagues TSA 2 Trustees A continuing problem for Markham Township School Area 2 Trustees is providing classroom accommodation for a burgeoning schoolâ€"age popu- lation. Their new 12-1'oon1 Parkview School at Unionville will be in full operation after the new year, and an eight-room addition to that school is well underway. Richmond Hill’s Ward 2 Councillor, Bill Lazenby (centre) draws the winning ticket at the Top 0’ the Hill Nursery School’s December 15 Christmas Party. The draw netted the school $600 and the lucky winner of the handsome Snow Cruiser from Surf Marine and Sports, Rich- vale was William C. Laycock of Arnold Avenue,Thornhill. Above left is Lynn Bayley and right is Ed Rose who organized the draw and between them sold 900 of the 1,380 tickets sold. Proceeds will be used to buy equipment for the school. a co-operative venture which is now operated at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Richmond Hill. éLL RESIDENTS RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 29, 1966 York Choraliers entertaining Centennial flag raising in front of Refreshments will be served by the Thom/rill Resident Wins Snow Cruiser HELP CELEBRATE RICHMOND HILL'S PARTICIPATION IN CANADA'S CENTENNIAL YEAR ACTIVITIES! hold decision until recommenda- tions are received from the architects. Trustee Eldred King express~ ed doubts about such a large addition at Dickson’s Hill: “Are we wise to provide all this ex- tra accommodation at No. 17 School when the population may require it elsewhere?” he asked. Mrs. Toogood said Inspector Maynard Hallman had advised the board that there would be “ extra accommodation available in Markham TSA 1 schools if there was a need. The architectural film of Hicks, Marsh and McLean, which has been retained on the that the community club had considered asking for a govern- ment grant, but “most of the group did not like the idea â€"- they would like to own the building.” Mrs. Toogood explained the difference between a private owner and assistance from the province; and Board Chairman Arnold Mortson told the Cedar Grove representatives that every ratepayer would have an interest if it was a community centre. At Victoria Square the local people run the centre,” he noted. Two members of town- ship council would be appointed to the governing body, but Music, section 1, $350 (texts excluded); French, $350 (texts excluded); Speech, $400 (tape recorder excluded); primary consultant, $1,000 for books, $500 for items other than books; library, $16,500 total for books, processing and cataloguing; phy- sical education, $5,000 to include essential equipment for Parkâ€" view School and the balance to be distributed amongst the other schools ($10, 000 had been re- quested) These figures do not include any capital expenditures, such as projectors, dry-copy mach- ines, tape recorders, record play- ers, film strip, etc. Trustee Eldred King express- ed doubts about such a large addition at Dickson’s Hill: “Are we wise to provide all this ex- tra accommodation at No. 17 School when the population may require it elsewhere?” he asked. in 1967. They agreed, however, that this would be necessary in the future since the board has acquired a physical education The architectural firm of Hicks, Marsh and McLean, which has been retained on the Mayor Tom Broadhurst § Decision on the purchase of the Cedar Grove School by the community club was given a further extension of two months to February 14, when Archie Little and Walter Reesor, club representatives, were heard. Varley Village projects, has been retained by the board to draw up plans for the Dickson’s Hill addition. Mr. Little said the club execu- tive had considered the asking price of $7,500 for the school, but needed more time “to ar- range some adjustment. We would like to use the school as a museum and a social club,” he told trustees. Mr. Reesor added that the community club had considered asking for a govern- ment grant, but “most of the group did not like the idea â€"- they would like to own the building.” Rose who organized the draw and between them be used to buy equipment for the school, a Paul’s Lutheran Church, Richmond Hill. CEDAR GROVE SCHOOL Richmond Hill Centennial Committee Town Hall at 3:15 members of the YWCA School Auditorium. on Monday, January Mayor’s New Year’s Levee from 2:00 to 3:00 pm. in the Richmond Hill High ire invited to attend the )cial club,” he The following budgets for Reesor added special teachers were approved: These figures do not include any capital expenditures, such as projectors, dry-copy mach- ines, tape recorders, record play- ers, film strip, etc. would have little to chairman felt. Mrs. Toogood pointed out that it is the province, not the town- ship, which provides community centre grants and asked the men from Cedar Grove if they had been in touch with the com- munity centre branch of the provincial government. When the answer was “no" she ad- vised that they “do so immedi- ately.” The extension to February 14 was passed unanimously on mo- tion of Mrs. Toogood and Mr. King. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio: SPECIAL BUDGETS p.111 Jack Corbett Chairman say, the When Kresge has a clearance the bar- gains available are fantastic! Take for example these Nylon and Viscose Stretch Slims. Trim fitting legs, com~ fortable grip belt, detachable foot straps, neat slim zipper line: all these fine quality slack features at an ex- ceptionally low price! Make your sel- ection from Black, Navy, Orange, Green or Blue. Sizes 10 to 20 in- elusive. HOURS: Open Daily ’Til 6 pm. Thurs. & Fri. Ti] 9 pm. Glittering, Sparkling jewelry in a wide selection of styles and sizes. 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