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For Senior School TSA 2 Markham Plans Purchase l5-Acre Site; three; senior principals in the area should be involved in planning the senior school, but .no ap- pointment to the prinCipalship TSA 2 Markham's plans to build a senior public school to be ready for occupancy in Sep- 1968 have advanced step. lember another proved the proposal and has agreed to forward to the Ontario Municipal Board an application for purchase of a l5-acre site on the LaRose property. This site is on Concession 7 a short distance north of Highway 7. opposite the Markham Village boundary where there will be easy access to town sewage and water. The trustees have discussed plans for the school with archi- tects and an offer of purchase has been made to the owners of the property. Plans are to build a school of 31,710 square feet. including 16 home rooms with possible ex- pansion to 20. with special rooms for science. art, music. library. guidance. home econom- ics. industrial arts and health. There will be a general purpose room and additional space for offices. storage, lunch room and showers. At the last board meeting In- spector Maynard Hallman told trustees that the type of educa- tion to be offered in the school will have to be decided before architectural plans can proceed. "If the new school is built for a new type of education. a dif- ferent design will be required." he explained. “It will require movable walls to permit enlarg- ed areas.“ The inspector also stressed the necessity for a specially selected staff. "Not everyone is adapted to the new type of edu- cation and some may not wish to be involved in it." he said, suggesting that the person chos- en as principal be urged to study new education programs in other communities. “The staff'for this school should be enthusiastic. You should seek people interested in the new type of education.“ he advised York County Consultative Committee has ap- Trustees agreed the will be made until later. WATER STILL PROBLEM Although construction of the 8-room addition to Dickson's Hill School on Highway 48 is ule. the water supply is still a problem. it was reported. One hole drilled to a depth of 400 feet. proved to be dry. The board has sought advice from several experts and all agree there is water at the site but there is a band of quicksand about 30 feet down which makes boring difficult. Elson Miles. chairman of the property committee. reported he expects to hear soon from a firm which works with steel casing in deep construction. which may have a solution to the problem. "Water is proving costly." he stated. “but for a $500,000 school we must have it." Mr. Miles reports the school should be ready for occupancy by Sep- tember. BOARD BRIEFS TSA 2 will share with TSA 1 cost of secretarial services for Librarian Jack Nemchin. The late Richard Person of RR 2 Gormley. promoter of the Cachet County Club develop- ment at Don Mills Road and 17th Avenue. bequeathed the revenue from $20,000 to pay for education of four Markham Township children. Mr. Per- son’s will named the “board of education" to administer the bequest. but Markham Township does not have such a board. Trustees have learned that the court rules the township may assume the role of trustee and administer the fund. Exercises for the graduates of Parkview School in Union- ville were held June 28. Trustees regretted no pins had been approved for this year‘s class. but agreed to consider graduation pins for subsequent the board. years. Council Asks Meeting With TSA 2 Markham Township Council will ask TSA 2 for a meeting soon to discuss its request for approval of a 5990.000 deben- ture for a new senior public school. In a letter to council last week. the board said it was neg- otiating for a school site on Concession 7. one quarter mile north of Highway 7 on the Markham Village boundary line. Said Councillor Anthony Roâ€" man: “It seems strange that they'd be building on the sev-. enth line when the school is being built primarily to ac-l commodate Unionville childâ€" ren." He said also that there was property available there. Mr. Roman suggeted the joint meeting with TSA 2 and it was agreed to by the rest of council. tutti! At a recent meeting of TSA 2. it was pointed out that the board had investigated the pos- sibility of a campus-type devel- opment with Markham District High School Board in the Un- ionville area. but that the lat- ter wasn't contemplating any new high school construction within the next five years. The board said municipal water and sewers would be eas- ily accessible in their new site. and also land there was much less expensive than serviced , land at Unionville. 39c 39c 39c U 55 39c M 39c 39c 39c 39c Council also: Gave third and final reading to its rural area bylaw, which regulates the use of land in most of the township. Gave approval to a bylaw es- tablishing the Cedar Grove Community Centre. and named the following members to its board: Little. Reesor. Austin Reesor. Deputy- reeve. S. J. Gadsby and Councilâ€". A. G. Sim Ruby Reesor. Tom McCowan. ior Charles Hoover. it Ill Ill Ill Gave third and final reading to a bylaw approving supple- mentary road expenditures in the amount of $312,500. with 3180.000 for roads and $132,500 for bridges and culverts. it )1! i ll! Approved payment of its share of the $2,052.92 sought by Richmond Hill Town Coun- cil for additional expenditures to Crosby Heights Senior Pub- lic School. Markham's share: $20.12. itilIIlr Awarded a contract for water- mains for Ai‘nleigh Heights to Dundee Construction, Thornhill, in the amount of $19,967.50. nearly $20.000 less than that of the highest bidder, Dagmar Construction Ltd.. T o r o n t 0, which bid $39,536.75. Other bidders: Leaside Con- tracting Co. Ltd. Toronto. $24,809.25: Valentine Contract~ ing Enterprises, Toronto. $36.- 720. 39c 39c 39c 39c progressing according to sched- 39c l Victoria Square Happenings Girl's Softball It was a bad week for the girls softball team of Victoria Square, but it was a good one .for the boys. two games, while the boys won their two. In the girls‘ action. Newmar- ket defeated the loeals 20-4 at Newmarket in the first game. while Oshawa trounced them 17-2 in their only other encoun- ter at Oshawa. Muriel Morison was the 105- ing pitcher in the first game, while scoring for the Victoria Square side were Susan Venue. Dorothy Craigie. Mary Lyn Sni- der and Lois Draper. Judy Morison pitched in the second game. and along wit-.1 teammate Draper. scored the only two runs for Victoria Square. Boys' Softball The boys won their first game at Unionville in the York- Simcoe League and their sec- ond one against Markham at home 9-5. ' Bruce Morison was the win- ning pitcher. The Markham team held Vic- toria Square to three runs un- til the seventh when the latter scored six runs on singles by Bob Louden, Bob Howard. Dave Louden, Mortson. John Rumble and Howard Hicks. CFGM Radio Boosts Power To 50,000W The Board of Broadcast Gov- ernors have approved a power boost to 50,000 watts for radio station CFGM in Richmond Hill, day and night. It now broad- casts at 10,000 watts day and 2,000 watts night. Approval of the power in- crease and change in antenna site was linked with undertak- ings to ensure that CFGM would not try to move into the metro- politan market at the expense of service to its present suburban listeners. The station promised one item of York County news in each hourly newscast plus a mini- mum of five minutes a day of county news. It has also un- dertaken to increase the sta- tions public affairs program- ming to 71/2 hours a week with a minimum of two hours devoted to York County. It will also re- port once each quarter to the BBC on other public affairs programs aimed at rural and suburban audiences. The application had been op- posed by other stations on the ground there could be an in- vasion of the metropolitan mar- kets. The change now awaits feder- al government approval. Arm Nearly Severed Motorist ls Charged A motorist whose left arm was left hanging by a thread fol- lowing a two-car crash south of‘ Stouffville last June. has been charged by Markham Township Police with three counts under the Highway Traffic Act. Bruno Joanette, 21. of Union- ville. has been in Scarboro Hos- pital since the accident June 19, where doctors are still work- ing to save his arm. Joanette was the driver of a car, which was in collision with another automobile driven by William Brown, 21, of Stouff- ville, on Concession 9. near Highway 7. Joanette has been charged with careless driving, failing to .share one half of the road and. operating a motor vehicle with-g lout a licence. 39c 39c 39c 368 968 968 368 Hicks and Wayne Morison also singled earlier in the game. while Richard Burton homered. The undefeated home game tonight 'Thursdayi iagainst Aurora. Neighborhood Notes 3 Ricky and Randy Bennett of Richmond Hill recently grandparents. Mr. ‘Chassie Court. spent several with their and Mrs. Percy Bennett. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickering. ‘and Mervyn. and Doug John- ston spent two weeks in Col- iorado. days berson attended the Lions In- ternational Convention held in Chicago recently. Birthday greetings to Marâ€" guerite Frisby. two years. July 28; Mrs. R. Perkins. August 1. The many friends of Miss Mable Sanderson will be pleas- ed to hear that she is able to to be home again following her recent operation in the York Central Hospital. Richmond Hill. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett on Wednesday of last week were, Mrs. C. Clubine. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Clubine of Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. D. Shead of Osh- awa, and Mr. and Mrs. Shead Sr. of Devonshire, England. Di'. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis and family of Georgia, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boyn- ton and family. also calling on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton Victoria‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mum-,‘ and Grace. Jim and Dr. Ellis were classmates when they at- ‘tended Erskine College. South lCarolina. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett spent Thursday of last week with Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickering and fam- ‘ily. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Gee. ‘and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Ross attended the Hemstad-Perkins wedding in ‘the Richmond Hill United Church on Saturday afternoon. and the reception which fol- lowed at the Bayview Golf and :Country Club. Misses Margaret and Betty Sandie have been spending the past two weeks with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. David Boynton at Hickson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mum- berson attended the police games at Varsity Stadium on Saturday. Miss Barbara Empringham is spending this week camping with her uncle and aunt and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wil- son and boys at Innisfil Park. Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton enjoyed a picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forson and family at Cannington on Tuesday of last week. Later they called on Mr. and Mrs. Alan Smith and family at Sand- ford and had evening dinner .65 Year-Olds ' ‘ Harold Stef-‘ The girls dropped bOth their Square boys play their ne"l‘fler and Paul. and Mr. and Mrs. last week gave first and second‘ lreading to a bylaw to provide ltax rebate for property owners tr 1 r 1A. F. Binnington at Hartman ,over 65 years of age. but the Burlington. Vermont. last week. The first stop was the Adel- ivincial ‘liens on the properties involved a good thing for elderly people, ’v I 1; THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. July 2?. 196 BUTTONVILLE NEWS RR. 2. Gormley Phone 297-1741 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF Mkawp Wavers 0n Tax Rebates:- Neighborhood News 'on their animal picnicking jaunt “3y is again attempting in re. DI'. and Mrs. George Kelly ac- this year. move the taretakcr from] its companied Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Early last Wednesday morn- Station at Locust Hm, Risebrough of Willowdale on a ing a Tirailways Bus collected . ‘ ‘. _ v f ‘1: 1mm. in to Ottawa. Quebec City andl50 members and friends. Emmmg a mp3 0 ‘ ‘ CPR Proposes Closing Markham Township Councill third readin may be a while in reurning b.V Gananoquer aid? Hume“ “00611955 llnmel... . c, . . . 1 coming abougi. . Mr. and Mrs. John lVIiLchelllWthll the FWIO has establisliedl’d‘e a lcngh“ meamble dbou ~ 1 ~ ' '. mei‘ A maximum credit of $150 hasiwho occupy the Brooks homeias a memorial to the founder ofjfgfvfséalzlelslggeii‘; QEOamtntizwthat been autnorized by the pro-,south of Highway 7 have return-.the assoctation and furnished in“ be’ 0 en seven dam a week government. with ahead from a trip to CalifOi‘nia.‘aCCOI‘ding to the mode of the‘ p ~‘ ' . . . i . - ‘24 l ' d '. before asking municipalities to be reimbursed Mike and Debbie are vacation-reaily 1900 S. muls a a) ‘by the province. ing at Lake Dalrymple while‘ Following luncheon. served in‘fofimlhe removal 0f the can" The rebates “,m be defemtlohn J.._ and Andy remaineddhe basement of the old house aTw‘n wars 300 me CPR r9- .ments only and will becomelhome with a housekeeper. When I‘aln made outdoor eating ‘ ‘ ° ' ' / .quesled the closing of the Loc- .ust Station. and the CNR the closing of the Unionville Sla: lion, however. in a subsequent hearing in which council and local businessmen protested the proposed closings. they were impossible, the tour continued to Brantford proper for visits to the Brant Historical Museum. the Brant Memorial. the Bell Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyington lhave sold their home on old Highway 7 but will be able to remain in the house until late _ fan. Memorial and Homestead where Real estate agents are active Alexanderh Graham Bell dis- a ain 1-in farm m ert .covered t at the human voice _ ogvners Iivitihginteresting3 oilfer: COUld be transmitted: and lllelallowed to remam .open' The asking price now is close toiMohawk Chapel which was: Ward 2 COUPCIHOI‘ R0018“ $4,000 an acre. built for the Six Nations Indians 531d that C0110?” SPOUId “'11”- Local friends will be interest-be George III and is probably “I? CPR'a'nd remind them 3f ed to ieam that the 400 acre the first church built in Ontario their demsmn two years ago. until they change hands or the owners die. Although agreeing that it was Councillor Anthony Roman was concerned about the administra- tive costs to the township. “What compensation do we get from the province?" asked Mr. Roman. “There’s no reason why the municipality should Locust Hill Station. The Canadian Pacific Rail.» to the Board of Transport Comâ€"' missioncrs in Ottawa the CPR ‘ - . . . .- ._. ‘ '- ~ r Said Deputy-reeve S. J. pick up the costs for implement- Rowntiee Faim at Woodbiidge certalnly fllst P1 otestant . “ ing this legislation." was sold within the last week GhaDEI- :GadSby- Méybe we §h°um 3351‘ He said that, as the majority or two. Mrs. Rowntree is the H05l95595 [01‘ “Te day \l'el‘e the people m thf 3‘63 to See: of people in the township were former Myrtle Burr. a sister of MI‘S- Russell Boylngton. Mrs.!“'haL “199’ “iam- under 65. the province should Newton and Russell. Lloyd Baker and Miss Cora1 A motlon by Mr- Roman ‘0 ‘Brodie. with Mrs. Jim Gram, a write the CPR opposing the. former resident of Brantford'CIOSing. Was agl‘eed 10 by COlmf ,acting as guide. lcil. And speaking of property, have you noticed the attractive new addition being built at Cliff Moss‘s B & M Motors service centre south of Highway 7 on Don Mills Road where enlarged service and restaurant facili-. ties are being constructed. Mrs. Dick Jones and her sis- ter Mrs. Vivian Carson of To- come up with some other form of tax relief. In reply to his question as to what the municipality got back for its efforts. Reeve Stewart Rumble said the township was “only getting back what. we don't get." Mr. Rumble suggested Mark- ham make some regulations for LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING Contact with them. Use Care And Cautio Farm safety week is being held across Canada July 23 to 29â€"3 time when all farmers should take a slow. careful look at their operations to remove hazards which will bring un- The past week has not im- proved the situation with res- pect to hay at all. reports York County Agricultural Represen- tative A. A. Wall. While a lot was baled last week. there is almost none that isn‘t badly bleached at best. or very musty and mouldy at worst. The outlook for roughage feeding this winter is grim. Those who :had silo storage available are in little better shape as more than normal spoilage has been taking place in silos too. In Mr. Wall's opinion. chop- ping hay into a stack or pile is not worthwhile as losses both on the surface and inter- ior will be just as high as in bales. He emphasizes that this year‘s experience emphasizes the risk factor in harvesting by baler. which is more of a worry now than formerly because of the move to more specialized dairy farms. With hay basic to the whole farm income, a har- vesting system less dependent on dry weather and sunshine is worth thought. An obvious alternative is haylage. which isn't by any means foolproof but is more re- liable to some degree. Another alternative is to switch some of the hay acreage to a crop which stores more easily. such as corn or oat sil- age. There is no way to handle the livestock business other n Safety Devices Cut Farm Mishaps wanted medical bills. Today‘s farmer is as much aware of the dangers inherent in his work as worker. safety the factory Because he has no inspector looking over Edna Kirbyson and Mrs. Norine Rodwell are the secretarial staff. All farmers are invited to visit the staff in the new loca- tion. A new program for 4â€"H mem- bers in the county started Mon- day at Newmarket. It is called the 4-H Farm School and will be held for three days. . Members of this group from all parts of the county will be bussed to Huron Heights Sec: ondary School. where they will participate in well illustrated} talks and demonstrations given ’in the morning by staff mem- Ibers from the Ontario Depart- ;ment of Agriculture. Emphasis will be placed on beef and dairy cattle management and farm mechanics. In the afternoons the young people will visit farms which illustrate practical and up-to- date farming methods. This school is part of a re- vised 4-H program for York and is supported by the agri-I cultural committee of county council. YOU GET WITH on. A HEAT THAT'S CLEAN, A TRIAL wru. PROVE uusr WHAT WE MEAN than to specialize in one line,I Mr. Wall concludes. but a year; like this puts a big questionl mark on the specializing in one‘ crop as well. ‘. After 20 years on Bolsford‘ Street. the agricultural offices.[ have been moved to the Newâ€" market Plaza on the second‘ ifloor at the west end. to give imore space for this important work. Located in the new of-i fices besides Mr. Wall will be Home Economist Donna Stewâ€" art. Vegetable Specialist Connyi Filman. Engineering Specialistl Ralph Gregg and his assistantl Ralph Elliott, Assistant Agri-' cultural Representative Jacki Westlake, Dairy Specialists Vic‘ U . 3 :23 . D g; This Weekend § 3 o . i e r9 °° Fa e 's D Me i ' g rm I' any I‘ w m a? U . Burger 9 -a 6% A Farmer's Daughter Cheese Burger M is a tasty pure beef patty topped with ‘1 melted cheese â€" garnished with musâ€" I 605 Reg° 50c tard-ketchup sauce. pickles and on- ” ions â€" and served on a toasted bun. ‘5 “i C F ' D ° I :3 m ounh-y our rlve- n - ° v v . . 300 I onge St. N. Richmond Hill i? 39c 39c 39c 39c 39c 396 3 9c 39c Jensen and Doug Hazlett. Mrs.l l Fuel Oil gives you better ‘ all ’round performance in home heating. Our quality Oil delivered where and when you need it. will show . you what we mean. ' RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 g A URORA, DAY 0 Good academic st 0 Small classes 0 A full extra-curr p.)â€" l_l lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . fillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ST. AN DREW'S COLLEGE 0 A few spaces open in grades 7 -l of games and other activities For information apply by letter or telephone to THE HEADMASTER ONTARIO BOYS lllllllIIllllilllllllltllllllllllllllullll ‘7 anding required icular programme 4273 lllllllllIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllll .Illllllllllllll lllll . ronto flew to Regina last week' on business. The Jim Hoods spent their vacation near Kincardine this year, and the Bill Hoods chose a leisurely boat trip along the Trent Canal. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and their family are back in the district after several years in Ottawa. Harold, who supervises color TV for CBC. was moved back to Toronto early this year, and the family is living on the Farquharson Farm north of Victoria Square. Have you noticed the valley improvement at Buttonville where the new golf course is taking shape along the river? Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Holland plan to return to their Button- ville home, so the Supersad Singh family is looking for new quarters. WI Spend Day at Brantford ‘ The City of Brantford, one of Ontario's richest cities histori- cally speaking, was the destina- tion of the local WI members More people buy new Chevrolets. than any other new car You can be sure of the car more people are buying. And more people buy new Chevrolets than any other new car. There are reasons for this. A lot of good reasons. Five exciting Chevrolet series for a start: Caprice, impala Super Sport. Impala. Bel Air. Biscayne. 17 beautiful models to choose from: convertibles. hardtops. sedans. station wagons. A big choice. One to suit you. Chevrolet gives you a great range of performance teams: economical Sixes, small V85, big V85. all-out V85; transmissions: 3-Speed manual, 4-on-thc-floor, Powerglide automatic and Turbo Hydra-Matic that lets you do both . . . shill through gears manually or go fully automatic. Chevrolet rides smoother. Corners easier. Runs quieter. With all these good reasons for owning a Chevrolet going for you. no wonder it‘s your best buy. lfyou need another one, consider this. There‘s never been a better time to buy. Your Chevrolet dealer‘s deals are right. Trade-in values high. Immediate delivery on most models. Test drive a new Chevrolet today. You won‘t need another reason to go Chevrolet. charges against the province. LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2-3 his shoulder, he tends to forget in the rush of trying to get things done. The extra minutes it takes to stop machinery before remov- ing plugged straw or the few seconds it takes to read direc- tions on a pesticide label are the most profitable moments a farmer can spend. Familiarity with equipment breeds contempt and in this contempt lies danger. A mower knife can shear off fingers as easily as hay stalks; a baler can package a man as easily as straw: the sharp fingers of a shredder can chew an arm to ribbons as easily as a corn stalk. Grant A. Marshall 126 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill, Ontario 884-1062 htoniooo .sa... Bel Air 4-Door Sedan .. Biscayne 4-Door Sedan Caprice Custom Sedan impala Sport Coupe Chevrolet: the-more-people-buy-it car 7F AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL: Wilson-Niblefl Motors limited 355 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL PHONES. 2339-5435411. 7.9453 ’73.".7, ("D“‘."\VL¢ car.“ K wri:._ (‘herp ,n or [mammal and l-nic Fe :Nc to so; 8""av‘z; fin ‘m: }