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The majority of children had “less than a good oral hygiene score." Dr. Fleming said, and added that the Dr, Fleming said the initial caries experience in terms of decayed. missing. filled teeth was 7.35. “well within the average range for similar populations in similar communities in N o rt h America." About 25 per cent of the children were re- ceiving some preventive measures to partially-control- led dental caries. he said. Of the 712 grade '7 students selected, 563 completed the test. the others dropping out for a variety of reasons, but mainly due to moving from the area. Dr. Fleming. who appeared before the board, said he and his colleague were requesting an extension, because the re- sults of their project were not as "earth shattering as we hoped." The project. in which the students were selected on a voluntary basis. was to estab- lish the “clinical effective- ness" of a fluoride dental paste. to be applied by the volunteers once or twice a year. The students were examined at the end of the year to determine the effec- tiveness of the paste as an anticaries agent when com- pared to a control group. Sam Chapman. director of education. said that it was, and in reply to a question by Trustee Jack Hadfield of Newmarket. as to why Rich: mond Hill High School was left out when there were available spaces there, he said that the latter school and B a y vie w Secondary School were being considered as one unit. When they Were looked at that way, there was no space. CONTINUE DENTAL PROGRAM The board also approved a request from Drs. William Fleming and Robert Burgess of the University of Toronto. faculty of dentistry. to con- tinue a dental research pro- ject started in 1971 in area schools “for another and flnal year." “Is all this (additional ac- commodation) going to be done with portables?" asked Trustee Thomas Johnston of Keswlck. So far as Langstaff was concerned. it was felt that temporary accommodation added to Langstaff next year would supplement existing facilities sufficiently to handle the students up to and including the first six months of 1976. grass ESTIMATES â€" 884-77743 Although the schools had ample accommodation and the required courses, BAIF students would not be attend- ing a school withln their community and transporta- tion costs would be incurred. a staff report to the board reported. In deciding on the Lang- staff school. the board re- jected a second proposal to transport the students to King City and Aurora sec- ondary schools. Present data available to the board, indicates that a school will not be built in the BAIF area until 1981 The student population is ex- pected to reach 321 by June, 1976. QOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOCO BAIF Students Attend Langstaff Secondary Own School In I98]? School facilities are needed at present for an estimated 26 pupils, with the first families moving into the subdivision November 1. A recommendation by Trustee Deena Simp- son of Richmond Hill to accommodate secondary school pupils from the BAIF Subdivision at Lang- staff Secondary School until a school is approved within the subdivision, was agreed to last week by members of York County Board of Education. RR #4, STOUFFVILLE in supply or transplanting of, planting of trees. shrubs & mel trco & stump removal hedges pruned or removed. feeding. (-avlty work & . SAVE UP TO 331/470 HRIH’Y RENT-A-CAR TOWN AUTO BODY 884-2139 I73 Yongc Street N Richmond Hill GAS SUPPLIED “What makes you think you'll have better luck the isecond time?" asked Trustee Johnston. Dr. Fleming said that pre- iviously many children were I getting new teeth at the time and until teeth were fully “erupted.” they wouldn't get the full effects of the agent. He said. also. that he thought more than two appli- {cations of the paste were ; indicated. { The motion to confirm the staff's recommendation to !continue, was moved by ‘ Trustee Jack Hadfield of ; Newmarket and seconded by ETrustee Merna Colbourne of 1 Mount Albert. BOARD BRIEFS The board also: accepted the tender of Division Con- , struction Limited. Toronto, in ithe amount of $349,900 for i the addition of N0. 10 Union- ville Public School. Mark- ham. The Markham development is planned 9.9 acres on Church Street. north of Highway 7 and west of Wootten Way Road. Projected pupil enrolment is 65 elementary and 16 sec- ondary. In both cases. the board felt that sufficient accom- modation was available in the areas concerned A total of 74 semi-detached houses. with a school enrol- ment of 92 elementary pupils and 26 secondary, is pre- dicted. The Aurora development calls for 65 single-{amin dwellings on 23.8 acres of land, about 150 feet north of Bloomington Side Road. Approved two staff recom- mendations turning down school Sites in proposed sub- divisions in the Towns of Markham and Aurora. Agreed to co-operate with the Town of Richmond Hill in its Centennial observance in 1973 by flying the Cen- tennial Flag below the Cana- dian Flag on the flagstaffs of each of the public schools within the town. '1 He asked to continue the “ study for another year in the following secondary schools. 1 which the original volunteers. 1 who had all agreed to another ‘trial. were now attending: ‘Markham District. Bayview, ‘Richmond Hill. Don Head. ‘Langstaff. Thornhill, Thom- llea. Woodbridge. King City. iStouffville District. Dr. G. W. Williams and Aurora. A total of 623 students would I be involved. Accepted the $17,000 bid of Michael Mitchell. Georgina annship, for the Peflerlaw School. Come and view the exotic collection of plant - life from all over the world in the Greenhouses at York Cemetery. 101 Senlac Road in North York. Open 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.. seven days a week. Interested In Gardening? World Health Organization had recommended two years for studies of this kind. «nun. runnsn, ash-l Ivrr: Sweet Rolls JANE DAIVED I Buns Mince Pie SX BRAND. 4 VARIET'ES (PLAIN, GARUC, SWEEY, MO!) I 1 I 0 fl Italian Sausage 3b Side Bacon BONE IN, POT ROAST SH'WIDER ROAST Brisket Plate lb39¢ SX Bologna r33} 5X BRAND, SUCED I snofifiiifiaag‘i PRIME RIB STEAKS ,1 CALIFORNIA STEAKS 5X BRAND, ASSORYED PKG, SLICED , Cooked Meatsw- Polish Sausage VFROIEN, NEW ZEALAND SPRING LAMB, SHOULDER BONE IN Pork Steaks JANE PARKER, JELLY TOPPED FROIEN (IO-l3 CARTON) SX BRAND, NIAGARA COM. Chicken Quarters lb FRESH (KEG OR BREAST OUARTERS) SHOULDER OR BUTT Chicken Legs Lamb Chops full 8-inch, 24-02 pie 5 (SAVE 14:) Nb vac pac 16-02 pkg oz pkg pkg of 8 74¢ Sausages PETER PIPER, BY THE PIECE, 92¢ Bologna & Cheese loaf 16-02 78¢ Salami numlecu 84¢ Wieners 68¢ 58¢ Mini Sizzlers SHOPSY BRAND, lDEAl FOR OVEN ROASTING, FLAT 94¢ Brisket Corned Beef (SAVE 10:) 39¢ 55¢ TWIN ROLLS Plain or What Plain, Poppy Seed, Sesame Seed FRENCH nous pkg one! (at : ms SWIFY PREMIUM BURNS BRAND, SYORE PACKED, BEEF 8. PORK PETER PIPER, BY THE PIECE, ANY WEIGHY CUT MARY MILES, SUCED SCHNEIDERS BRAND, PORK SAUSAGE BURNS BRAND MARY MILES, SllCED SlICED Mock Chicken BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS pkg of 12 JANE PARKER $131.99 16-02 vac pac (2-13 VAC PAC $1.15) l-lb vac pac 16-02 pkg VBC pac 58¢ 68¢ 68¢ 78¢ 98¢ 62¢ 35¢ 79¢ 59¢ THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill,'0ntari0, Thursday