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(Continued from Page 1) subsidies amounting to $336,258. At the special meeting. the The council agreed to issuing council awarded the contract for of debentures for $340,000 at construction to Hiltrop Con- 8%: percent through the Tor- struction Limited of Keswick. onto-Dominion Bank, maturing whose bid of $645,956 was the 15 August 1970 and 1971 at a lowest of the eight received. price to yield nine percent. Only two of the bids were for. Mr. Plaxton continued to Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill, was the setting for a very pretty wedding on July 19, when Peggy Ann Hollingworth. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hollingworth of Langâ€" staff. became the bride of Rich- ard Evans Huckvale. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Huckvale of Thornhill. Bishop Donald Marsh officiated, with Mrs Estelle Markham at the organ and Ter- ry McGrath as soloist. Attending the bride as matron of honor, Mrs. June Holling- worth wore a peagh full-length gown and a flower with bouffant veil was fashioned into her coif- fure. The four bridesmaids, Mrs. Mary Lou Hollingworth, Miss Pamela Huckvale, Mrs. Sandra Law and Mrs. Gary Only two of the bids were for; Mr. Plaxton continued to loss than 3700.000. and three! protest, “I appreciate the were for more than $749,000. l saving in interest in two- Prnfessional fees are estimat-l year debentures, but my ed at $37,052; furniture andi council would not even furnishings $31,000; contingencyl build a bus stop on a two fund $12,000; soil investigations‘ year debenture. I would $267: and engineering services consider five years a heavy $2,398. But there will be a 1'e- burden. Most public build- bate on provincial and federal ings are built on 10 or even sales tax of $28,422 for a total 20 year debentures, but I of $700,221. understand this is not pos- The county has already spent siblo now.” $26,309 on preliminary work, His was the only dissenting leaving a balance of $673,912. vote when the bylaw was pre- 0! this, there will be provincial sented for approval. Escorted down the aisle by her father, the bride looked lovely in an A-line gown of white silk organza. The short sleeves, collar and long flowing train were appliqued in Guipure lace. A nylon bouffant veil was held in place by a white flower head- piece trimmed with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white and pink roses with streamers. Professional fees are estimat- ed at $37,052; furniture and furnishings $31,000; contingency fund $12,000; soil investigations $267: and engineering services $2,398. But there will be a re- bate on provincial and federal sales tax of $28,422 for a total of $700,221. The county has already spent $26,309 on preliminary work, leaving a balance of $673,912. 0! this, there will be provincial Plaxton Protests, County Approves Beverley Acres Public School (Ii-6) Mr. Crosby Heights Senior Public S. (K-S) Mr. O. M. MacKillop Public School (K-8) Mr. L. M. McConaghy Public School (K-8) Mr. Pleasantville Public School (K-S) Mr. Walter Scott Public School (K-6) Mr. Jefferson Public School (K-6) Mr. Richmond Hill High School Bayview Secondary School Beverley Acres Public School Crosby Heights Senior Public School Markham District High School Franklin Public School (Ii-8) James Robinson Public School (Ii-7) Roy Crosby Public School (Kl-6) Wm. Armstrong Public School (K-6) Dickson Hill Public School (K-6) Mark 11 (Grades 7 & 8) Parkview .Public School (K-6) #10 Unionville Public School (K-6) Buttonville Public School (K-2) #4 Public School (Grades 3-6) Marklee Public School (Ii-6) Richmond Hill Markham Uniom'ille (Former T.S.A. II) |y Open 97am. - Midnight MR. AND MRS. RICHARD HUCKVALE CUT WEDDING (‘AKE Wed In Holy Trinity New Pupils may be registered in the week of AUGUST 25 - 29 for: TO QUICKEN THE CURE L. & s. DISPENSARY‘J 6369 Yonge St. (lst St. S. of Sieeles) YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL Monday through Saturday Low. LOW PRICES 225-7719 AREA N0. 4 A reception followed at The Golden Doors, Yorkdale. The guests were received by the bride‘s mother wearing a pale yellow dress and cape ensemble, white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. The groom’s mother assisted wearing a white and gold dress, gold accessories and a Corsage of white garden- ias. The groom was attended by his brother, Gary Huckvale and the ushers were Terry Holling- worth. Patrick Hollingworth, Robert Huckvale and Robert Law. Huckvale were similarly attired in lime greenl Each carried a basket of daisies which were trimmed with peach or green ribbons to match their gowns. Following the buffet supper the guests danced to the music of Kevin Malloy and his or- chestra. For her wedding trip to Pen- nsylvania, the bride wore a blue coat and dress ensemble with white accessories. On their return the bride and groom took up residence at the Valencia Towers Apartment in Willowdale D. R. MacDonald. B.A., B.Paed.. Superintendent, Area No. 4. 884-4477 Mr‘ Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Airs Mr. Mr Mr Principal K. C. McDonald L. Abernethy 294-3562 D. Ford 294-3484 J. Emdin 294-2910 G. Maunder 294-1262 F. A. Martindale 640-2891 J. L. Dobson A. Hill F. Browning H. Atkinson D. Dunlop D. McCaw Rose Gooding Davison Nighswander Hincks Middleton Hansen erellers Down Tube-Craft 5â€"0; iln Opening Game CNE Tourney} Domina Martin the problemâ€"for one school The group. he said. enters at least. competitions two or three times The York North Chapter of a year as well as singing for the Society for the Preservation'senior citizens and others in and Encouragement of Barber the community. Membership, Shop Singing in America Incor- said Mr. Toole, is drawn from porated and the Aurora and Newmarket, Aurora and Rich- District Chapter Sweet Ade- mond Hill. lines Incorporated want a 99 The York North Chapter, he year lease on the two-room said, has been established for Hartman School in Whitchurch some time, but the Sweet Adeâ€" Township. Hines, a group for women, has He said they would be will- ing to rent the building to other community groups when they did not need it for themselves. but they would like “a place of our own”. They have been rent- i-mmuuuulmumut\lumuummmuul“umuuuuuuuumu\nuluuumuummmmumuumuuuuumummmuuumumummuuuununlqumumuulmuuummmmtu' lllXll““llll\llll\\\llllll\llll\\llll\ll muuuummummulml1m\1mmmlmunmutmmummumummummunmu“ul\uuummunl\\umuuuummu\uluuluuuum '1’ York County Board of Educa- tion will have to decide soon what it is going to do with one and two room schools which will be closing as newer and larger schools are opened. Speaking for the barber shop just been formed and has no singers, Elgin Toole of Newâ€" place to meet. market said they are prepared County chairman John Macâ€" to pay taxes and maintain the Kay asked if the singers would property, plus a nominal rentallbe willing to use a room in a fee. ~ :school that will be continuing He said they are a non-profit’to operate as a school. It is organization. meeting each:board policy. he said, to make Monday night and, when they school facilities available to are preparing for a concert, re- community groups. At a regular meeting of the board on Monday evening, a delegation of barber shop sing- ers offered to help them solve the problemâ€"for one school at least. He said they are a non-profit organization. meeting each Monday night and, when they are preparing for a concert, re- hearsing two or three times a week. He suggested the rental might be $3 for each evening they used the school. The Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers downed Tube-Craft of the Toronto Beaches Major Fastball League 5-0 in the CNE Bulova Watch Tournament Tuesday night. Want 99 Year lease Billy Drennen went the route for The Jewellers. Losing pitch- er was Hal Kemp. SEPTEMBER 8 â€" Fall term in piano and theory begins at the Markham’s. (See ad on Rich- mond Hill page.) c1w8 The Jewellers play Oshawa Gales tonight (Thursday) at the ONE in the second game of the Barber Shoppers Lose Bid For School Vere Small sparked the win for Richmond Hill with a first inning triple with two men on. z-mmuuummummuuuunun“mun\nummlmuuummuuuI1mmuuumuumumuum\mumuumum1uuuuummIlumuuuullluuuuuumumuuummuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu. mummmuuuuumumumu\uunuuuuuuunmnmuumummumuum\ummuuuumIllll\\uu\munulmunultllmmmm\umnu\umumuunuuuuuu~a “We Can Read By Bank Lights ”, Concord Residents People living on Hillside Avenue in Concord report that they are unable to sleep or to enjoy their breezeways and patios because of the brilliant electric signs and interior lighting that has been installed by new busi- nesses on the north side of Highway 7 just east of Keele Street â€"â€" about 100 yards from the back windows of their houses. Mrs. Thelma Guest, 64 Hillside Avenue, has her liv- ing room at the back of the house overlooking the ter- raced lawn and gardens that extend back to the highway. She likes to keep her drapes open at night to get the air. but maintains she can read by the light that comes through the window. and the lights shine through her bedroom door all night. “No one can sleep,” she As York County continues to grow, some residents are finding that progress also brings problems. By MARGARET LADE OMING -VEN1'8 Telephone 294-1886 297-2047 297-2172 297-1824 297-1781 887-5802 291-1010 884-2232 884-4453 884-5059 884'5281 884-5711 884-1461 884-7431 884-2693 884-2556 The York North Chapter, he said, has been established for some time, but the Sweet Ade- lines, a group for women. has just been formed and has no place to meet. They would like, also. he said. to have a place where visiting groups from other com- munities could join them in song. ing accommodation elsewhere, ferred until the but find it a nuisance to have to a staff report. take down pictures. etc., and said, the board store things away after each to co-operate meeting 01‘ rehearsal. accommodation “Should we hold onto them, or sell them anduse the money to buy property we need for new schools?" he asked. He told the singers that a decision would have to be de- Mr. MacKay asked the board staff to draw up a policy re- garding schools that are no longer needed for teaching. tournament. Gametime is 7 pm. There will be no game at the town park in Richmond Hill. An eighth inning double by Bruce Staughton carried Rich- mond Hill Dynes Jewellers to a 3-2 victory over Oshawa Gales Thursday night of last week at the town park. The double drove in Danny Boynton who had reached first base on an error charged to the Gales’ shortstop Reg Hickey. The Gales jumped into a 2-0‘glad he dld- , ' lead in the second inning when} Jlldge RllSSe” Peal'Se di$11115- Dan ‘Price singled and rode‘sed charges of failing to remain home Reg Hickey's booming‘at the scene of an accident and shot over the fence. being in care and control of an Richmond Hill tied it in the automobile while impaired third on two errors and a Single}against him when the crown in- by Les Downing. ‘troduced no evidence. Barrow Domik was only in troubleihad pleaded not guilty. once from there on. This wasi He was charged following a in the fifth inning when The;car accident. May 25. Gales loaded the bases on three He pleaded guilty to a charge hits with only one out. of having liquor in a place other Domik came on strong to strike the next No batters out. Winning pitcher was Bob Domik who gave up seven hits. walked one, and struck out 18 over the nineâ€"inning route. She complained to the bank manager. who was very pleasant, she said, but nothing was done about the lights so she went to the Vaughan Township building department. “Where lighting facilities for signs and/or illuminated signs are provided. they must be arranged so as to direct and/or reflect the lights away from adjacent residen- tial zones or uses. Electric illumination only is permit- ted and shall be installed in accordance with the require- ments of the Hydro Electric Power Commission of On- tario." told “The Liberal" in an in terview. When the Bank of Nova Scotia opened a new branch on Highway 7 in April it put up a large sign in front â€" white 'with black lettering. official colors of the bank. The windows reach from floor to ceiling, are wide and brightly illuminated. Vaughan building Bylaw 3128. Section 4. stipulates, Mrs. Agnes McCullough, 103 Rug’gles Avenue, Richmond Hill, cashed a family allowance cheque for $16 at Richmond Heights Centre in July, but the payoff was $48. ._ _ . mu 1 When she cashed her cheque she filled out the baby bonus bonanza form provided for shoppers at the Centre. Each month the merchants’ association triples the amount of the cheque cashed by some lucky shopper. ’ "Abové’Mrs. McCullough is shown accepting her cheque from Don Williams. assistant manager of the S. S. Kresge Store. Baby Bonus Winner William Barrow of RR 2, 13 Gormley, had his day in courL August 19, and he's probably z_nlglad he did. -Wolfgang Kleinoder of no fixed address had been accused 1along with three other youths ‘of breaking into the Unionville Professional Building, Union- \'ille, [last July. ‘ Stuart Mitchell, 18, of Scar- ‘boro, who pleaded guilty to the offence was remanded on $1,000 personal bail to September 2 for a preâ€"sentence report. Mitchell who completed a year’s probation for a similar offence in March had spent five weeks in custody. ferred until the board received a staff report. Meanwhile, he said, the board would be glad to co-operate in providing accommodation for the singers in another school. A report from staff pointed out that in many municipalities small schools and surplus rooms were used for storage or for auxiliary offices. The report stated that York County board is faced with the need for staff expansion and has no adequate administrative building. A 21-year-old man who spent over a month in jail because he couldn’t raise bail was re- leased after the charges against him were withdrawn in Rich- mond Hill Provincial Court, August 19. Consultants and student sup- port personnel could be housed in school buildings no longer being used as schools, the report stated. The board approved a recom- mendation that all requests for lease or purchase of school buildings be rejected at staff level unless the,board had de- cided that the building in question was clearly surplus. Before The Judge Jailed A Month, Man Is Released He was charged following a car accident. May 25. He pleaded guilty to a charge of having liquor in a place other than his residence on May 16 and was fined $25. Two other youths, Edward, 20, and John Hogan, 17, of Scar- boro, charged in the same oc- currence, were remanded to August 26 to set a date for trial. "They have a bylaw en forcement officer. Why don‘ they enforce the bylaws‘." she demanded. Shortly after the bank opened, Gordon Convertibles opened next door. Their building does not have such large windows. but its sign is very similar to the bank's. and to Mrs. Guest equally annoying. “We have been here for 17 years. We bought up here so that we could have some privacy. but we have no pri- vacy now." she declared. Because of the slope of the land. hedging or fencing would not cut out the glare of the lights. Her neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dempster, 68 Hill- side Avenue, have been there for 15 years. “We are both over 80. and we haven’t been driving for a year now." Mr. Dempster explained. “You might say we are pretty well shut-ins. We like to sit in our breeze- way at night. or out on the Neighborhood Notes Happy birthday to Mrs. Myra Barton. August 21 (today )and a belated happy birthday to Nancy Bone, August 19. This latter date was also the occas- ion of your correspondent’s 19th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Har- rison and Peter have returned from two weeks of camping at Sault Ste. Marie and Mani- ‘toulin Island. They enjoyed ,excellent weather on this first camping trip and recommend this type of holiday. The Har- risons found a two and one-half hour tour of Elliott Lake Uranium Mine most interesting. . Mrs. Isabel Lutz and daught- er Carrie from Niagaraâ€"on-the- Lake have been visiting the Stan Wood Family for a week. ‘Many Carrville residents will remember Isabel as the niece of Stan Wood and the late since the little wet balls of fur could never survive in the open. Covered in fleas, the kittens were soon bathed and put in a clean box. On Sunday the mother cat found them and moved in. One of the kittens had been hurt in the toss to the road and Dr. Ripley kindly put it out of its pain. Stray dogs are picked up by Canine Con- trol officers, but this does not apply to cats. On August 15, your corre- spondent had the opportunity of viewing Niagara Falls through someone else’s eyes. France, our exchange student from Quebec. Wendy Purves and Claus Welner accompanied us on a tour of the Niagara frontier. The weather was hot but ideal for the trip and France enjoyed every minute and drew our attention to many historic sites which we take for V Mrs. Isabel Lutz and daught- and Claus Welner accompanied er Carrie from Niagaraâ€"on-the- us on a tour of the Niagara Lake have been visiting the frontier. The weather was hot Stan Wood Family for a week. but ideal for the trip and Many Carrville residents will France enjoyed every minute remember Isabel as the niece and drew our attention to many of Stan Wood and the late historic sites which we take for Annie Clement. She had spent granted. the month of June in the The Board of Stewards of Niagara Hospital after under-‘Carrville United Church are going surgery. busily preparing for the chick- Susan Purves has taken on :1 en barbecue, to be held Sep- rather large family for a 1ittle;tember 10 at the church hall. Susan Purves has taken on a rather large family for a little girl. Some unknown person drove down Carrvillg Road Saturday evening last and drop- ped a mother cat and five tiny kittens in the ditch. Susan found and took them home Their bedroom is at the back of the house. and they have to choose between opening their drapes to get air. or closing them to shut out the light. “I went to the bank and spoke to the manager." said Mr. Dempster. “They close off the sign at midnight now, but that is too late for us. Gordon Convertibles turn their sign off at 10 o‘clock." back lawn. but we can’t en joy it with the lights." “The bank is the worst," Mrs. Guest declared. “Their inside lights are blinding." She mentioned another bank in the area. a branch of the Royal Bank on Keele Street. ‘They are a credit to the area. I know a bank needs light for security. but their lights are not bright at all." Mr. Dempster felt there was no need for such blatant illumination of the signs and buildings, “This is a through highway. Drivers are not looking at signs. They are Correspondent: Mrs. Frances Purves â€" Phone 884-2552 526 Can-ville Road Christie's White Sliced Buttermate REDPATH MIRACLE WHIP PANTRY SHELF SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. jar Golden Yellow BANANAS % 2 lbs. 25¢ Beef or Irish STEM! 24 oz. tin MRLEY’S FUUDLAND Maple Leaf Fully Cooked ARMOUR fish Daily . Local CORN on the cos 49¢ an. BONELESS FRESH LEAN MEATY Granulated Sugar Spare Ribs APPLE JUICE 2 48 oz. tins 29 Yonge St. S. CARRVILLE NEWS 5 lb. bag since the little wet balls of fur could never survive in the open. Covered in fleas, the kittens were soon bathed and put in a clean box. On Sunday the mother cat found them and moved in. One of the kittens had been hurt in the toss to the road and Dr. Ripley kindly put it out of its pain. Stray dogs are picked up by Canine Con- trol officers, but this does not apply to cats. Richvale Lionettes will hold a euchre party August 26 at the community hall, Spruce Avenue at 8 pm and refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the evening. watching the traffic light at the corner. Only about one percent of the people driving by live in the area. so there is no publicity value in the signs.” Vaughan Township Build- ing Inspector Kenneth Nay- lor said the first complaint about the lights had come to him a month ago, just before he went on his holi- days. He asked the Vaughan Hydro for a report on the lights. but did not receive the report until he return- ed from his holidays last week. He said the hydro suggest- ed the people find the signs and lights hard to live with because they are not used to them. Court action could be brought against the of- fending companies, he said. but doubts that it would be effective. Meanwhile Mr. Naylor sympathizes with the prob- lems of the residents. He has written to the bank ask- ing if it could dim the lights. I‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Aug. 21, 1969 (We reserve the right to limit quantities) :\Taxes Late â€" School Board Has To ; Borrow To Meet Operating Costs ‘ York County Board of Edu- Trustee Marvin Hunter of cation is faced with a sticlw King Township suggested that problem â€" how to collect its‘trustees approach the munici- share of property taxes from palities they represent asking the 14 municipalities in the for co-operation. county without arousing the ire It is cheaper for municipali- of various municipal councils. ties to borrow than it is for the The municipalities are respon- sible for about $16 million of the $30 million education bud- get in York County. and the province makes up the balance in grants. At its regular meeting August 18 the board learned that seven municipalities are behind in payment of education taxes. Five are paid up to date, and two have overpaid. Although the municipalities have ‘til the end of the year to pay the full amount of the edu- cation levy. they were asked to pay the schools’ portion of each tax instalment within two weeks following the due date of that instalment. Some have made payments as requested, reported Business Superintendent George Ford, but when payments are late the board has to borrow from the bank, and the borrowing charg- es are a cost to the whole coun- ty. not just to those municipali- ties that are in arrears. He added that most munici- palities have difficulty in col- lecting some taxes, and penal- ties are assessed for late pay- ment of taxes. but legally the board cannot demand a share of the tax penalty money. SWARTZ â€" EXTRA SMOOTH PANTRY SHELF â€"â€" Sliced, Crushed, Tidbits KLEENEX â€" ALL COLORS KADANA LUCAS 8. ARTHURS PEANUT BUTTER FACIAL TISSUE TEA BAGS Packages 100's Whole or Half Hams $1.09 lb. Sliced . . . $1.19 lb. PINEAPPLE L 19 oz. tins 2 lb. jar packages 400's 24 oz. loaves RICHMOND HILL It is cheaper for municipali- ties to borrow than it is for the board because the municipality can collect the penalty money. declared Newmarket Trustee Jack Hadfield. As of August 12 the board had a bank loan of $3,108,112 outstanding to cover operational costs. Chairman John MacKay said there had been meetings with all but one of the municipal councils, and all had expressed a willingness to co-operate with the board. Municipalities that are paid up to date are Stouffville. Sut- ton, Woodbridge, King Town- ship and the Town of Markham. Some of these had borrowed in order to meet their commitment to the board, said Mr. Ford. Aurora and Vaughan Town- ship have paid more than the amount due to date. The Townâ€" ship of Georgina, however. had paid nothing toward the in- stallment due. The Towns of Newmarket and Richmond Hill and the Town- ships of Markham. North Gwilâ€" limbury and Whitchurch have all paid two-thirds or more of the money to date. 3 59¢ Selling Something? . . Use The Classifieds Phone 884-1105-6 Now! $1.00