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STOUFFVILLE: 4 miles west of the village on the farm of Robert Ratcliff is one of the largest wal- nut trees in Ontario. Believed to be nearly four hundred years‘ old,‘ its trunk measures 16 feet six in- ches in circumference. If cut for lumber its value is estimated at $500. NUMBER 7. VOLUME LXXIll. SCHOMBERG: A fund has been launched to give assistance to the three young widows and ten childâ€" ren made fatherless by the train crash on the night of July 20. '1’. NEWMARKET: Deputyâ€"Reeve J. L. Spilette of Newmarket, a mem- ber of County Council for 12 years is highly favoured as the likely choice for 1952 York County War- den. Upper School Ex Results of Upper School exam-l inations for Richmond Hill Dls- trict High School have been an- nounced by Principal A. S. Elsoll, and show a very satisfactory rec- ord for the school. Students were successful in 83 per cent of all papers tried. Don Leno, Elgin Mills, has been awarded the general proficiency prize for grade XIII, with a rec- ord of 5 first class honors, two sec- ond class honors and 2 credits. Individual results were as follt ows: lst - 75 to 100%; 2nd 66 to 74; 3rd, 60 to 65, honours; C, 50 to 59, Pass. Butt, W.: EC 2nd; EL c. Fowler, J.: EC 3rd; EL c; B c; Z c. Graham, D.: EC c; EL c; c;; P 2nd. Johnston, P.: EC c; EL c; A c; G lst; T 2nd; P c; C 3rd; FA c; ‘FC c. 0“. STOUFFVILLE: A chlorinator will be installed to treat the village wa- ter supply on the advice of the Provincial Department of Health. 3| 0 ‘ O ALTONA: William Clarkson has an unusual potato patch. Out of many of the potato plants are stems hear- ing tomatoes. Mr. Clarkson says this happens in his potato patch every year. ***i NEWMARKET: More than $1700. has been raised by popular sub- scription for the installation of floodlights at the ball park. Totall cost will be $2,000. 00‘. STOUFFVILLE: George J. Tran Gc;T celebrated his 96th birthday on 7 Sunday, July 29. heifer, D.: A c; G c; T 3rd; P c; out. Cc;FAc;FCc. PICKERING: Building continues Kyle. 1-: EC 3rd; Z c; LA c; LC c; FA 3rd; FC 3rd. Latimer, 8.: EC c; EL c; H 2nd, A lst; G lst; C 2nd. Layzell, E.: EC 3rd; EL 2nd; H active in Pickering Township. Per- mits issued for the month of July amounted to $144,000, mostly for homes. n c c u c; B c; Z c. NEWMARKET: The third annual Layzell. Ra EC c; EL c; H 2nd; ' B c; Z 2nd. Trade Fair opened here Wednes- 83 Per Cent Successful Richmond Hill High day night and will remain open un- til Saturday. 0 o o - SUTTON: The annual Horse Show here attracted large crowds last Friday and Saturday. It 4' * II LEMONVILLE: In this small com- munity north of Stoufi'ville flood- lights for the ball park have been erected and are now operating. 1'! 1‘ It * KESWICK: North Gwillilnbury council paid $900. at the last meet- ing for livestock killed by dogs. This included $788. for 30 ewes and a number of lambs in one flock; $60 for 1 sow, and $44.50 for hens. o a o o ‘ WESTERN CANADA: Better than average crops are expected this year, and the total yield my top 500 million bushels according to latest reports. Â¥ ‘ t I OTTAWA: Returns indicate a fall- ing off in cigarette sales, the first in many years. Higher cigarette prices are credited with causing the drop. Many have cut down on their use and many more roll their own. it I" 1i 1‘! KESWICK: North Gwillimbury Council ‘has passed a by-law ban- ning advertising sound trucks from lakeside resorts. 1! O t O WILLOWDALE: For the first time in some years building in North York Twp. showed a decline in Julv compared to the same month a year ago. There were 290 permits. is- sued in July for 394 units valued at more than three million dollars. Although less than last year this is still a very substantial building program. soc-o- MARKHAM: The village tax rate for 1951 has been set at 52 mills. ill I >l‘ * UNIONVILLE: Markham Town- ship council is planning to build a new building to honse municipal machinery, and are considering a new office building to take care of expanding township activities. ill 4‘ II it BRACEBRIDGE: Blueberries are an excellent crop this year. If fa- vorable weather continues pick.rs in Northern Ontario will take in more than a million dollars to make lt the biggest crop in years. i n 3 o TORONTO: Police have a new can- dldate for the title of the meanest sneak thief of the year. He ls a young hitch hiker who stole $20. fronl a .S.A. war veteran vacat- ioning in Ontario while recuperat- ing from wounds suffered in Kor- ea. ‘ O I O SUTTON: Reeve Charles Scott died here Saturday after an illness of several months. A former mem- ber of Toronto police force he was chairman of the County of York Police Committee. Coming Events AUGUST 20 â€" Monday. Meeting of Markham Twp. Council at the Municipal OrTices, Unionville, at 7 p.m. cle AUGUST 20 â€" Monday. Meeting of Richmond Hill village council at 7 p.m. at the Municipal Hall. Del- egations wishing to appear are 1-9. quested to notify the Clerk three days in advance. cle AUGUST 25 â€"â€" Saturday: Thorn- hill Athletic Association Roast. further details. ‘ Corn in contrast to most people. devsn’t See next Weeks paper for like to talk about herself. Leno, D.: EC lst; EL 1st; H 2nd; A c; T c; FA lst; FC 2nd; GA 1st; GC lst. Little, K.: FA c; FC c. Middleton, N.: H c; Z 3rd; FA 0‘, FC c. our It "In Essentials, Unity; School am Results Monkman, J.: G c; B c; Z 3rd; P 3rd. Panke, M.: EC 2nd; EL c; H lst; Bc;Zc;FAc;FCc. Pouleul‘, J.: EC c; FA 2nd; FC 1st. Reycraft, J.: EC 3rd; EL c; H 1st; A c; T 2nd; Z c; C c; FA c; FC c. Rinnee, A.: H c; C c; LA c; LC c. Rodberg, K.: EC c. Smith, R.: EC c; H 2nd; A 2nd; T 1st; P c; C 3rd. Steffan, S.: H 3rd; G c; T lst; P 2nd; C 3rd. Taylor, L.: EC 3rd; EL 3rd; E 3rd; Z c; LA c; LC 2nd; FA 2nd; FC 3rd. Thomson, 3.: EC c; C c. Tobias,"J.: EC c; EL 3rd; H c; B c; Z 3rd. Wynn, J.: P lst. Zubyk, 0.: A c; G c; T 3rd; GA c; CC C. EC: English Composition EL: English Literature : Modern History : Algebra : Geometry : Trigonometry & Statics : Botany : Zoology : Physics : Chemistry LA: Latin Authors LC: Latin Composition FA: French Authors FC: French Composition GA: German Authors GC: German Composition OWNUdl-IOIPD’J _______________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- September Meeting Vellore Institute In Vellore School Hears Talk On Sick Childrens Hospital Vellor'e Senior Women’s Insti- tute held the August meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Peelar. The topic _was Education; the motto “Understanding is more value than knowledge” and the rail call was answered by naming a famous per- son of today. It was decided to hold the bazaar in Vellore Memorial Hall on Nov- ember 24. Mrs. Stevenson is con- vencr for sewing and Mrs. F. Con- stable for knitting. The September meeting is to be held in Vellore Hall. It will be an evening meeting and at that time it is hoped to have as guests the Elder’s Mills branch of the W0- men's Institute. . The District Director, Mrs. R. Peelar has tickets for sale for the banquet to celebrate the 50th an- niversary of West York District Women’s Institute. The banquet will be held in Central United Church, Weston, Friday evening, September 21, at 6.30 p.m. The price of the ticket is $1.25. Anyone wislii“~ to get a ticket must do so bef 'tember 1 as all tickets left 1 at that time must then be turned in. Mrs. R. Julian read a paper on Education dealing with the necess- Experienced Radio Artist Richvale Twelve Year Old Accomplished E A qualified teacher of elocution and a professional radio actress is Miss Lucille Birchall. Lucille has just received her teacher’s certifi- cate, and has been acting profess- ionally for about four years. She is only twelve years old. Lucille started taking elocution at six years of age and has been studying hard ever since. Every exam she has tried has brought her first class honors. In 1947 Lucille obtained 98 per cent in her third grade exams, the highest standing in elocution ever awarded by the London (England) College of Music. The only thing that keeps her from trying for her de- gree, A.L.C.M. (Associate London College of Music), is her age. No person under 16 is allowed to write the exams. Lucille, an experienced radio ar- tist, is constantly on call for radio shows. Her first show was done on the Ford Theatre on her ninth birthday. She was such a success that the producer proclaimed her a star. This ambitious little girl's elocu- tion is not just standing up and reciting, either. Part of her exam this year was the sight reading of Shakespeare's “Merchant of Ven< lce.‘ A bright-eyed, sunburned girl, Lucille loves all sports, especially swimming. She likes to read and, ity, the aims and varied influences of education. Mrs. D. Jarrett introduced the guest speaker, Miss Neilson,--oirec- tor of nurses at the Sick Children 5 Hospital at Thistletown. Miss Neilson gave a most interesting and instructive address. She gaVe a short history of the Sick Child- ren’s Hospital at Toronto and spoke in particular about the research work at the hospital, the surgical department, infant ward, different courses, speech clinic and the plan- ning of the hospital. She told next about the types of patients at This- tletown, the treatment, the hospital routine, the help given by differ- ent organizations and also by in- dividuals. Miss Neilson had many fine pictures with which to illus- trate her talk. She extended to Vellore Institute an invitation to visit the hospital at Thistletown. Mrs. J. Snider expressed the ap- preciation and thanks of Vellore Women’s Institute to Miss Nei‘son for coming as guest speaker. Mrs. J. Watson read a very fine poem on Education after which the meeting was closed and luncli was served by hostess and committee in charge. locutionist twelve from outward appearances and actions. A student of Havergal College, the young eighth grader excells in French. Arithmetic used to be a trial to her but now she gets hon- ors in everything. As there is no college of elocu- tion here, all Lucille's exams are written from the London College of Music. She studies under .(iss Beth Lockerbie, B.L.I., and writes exams once a year when a profess- or from the London College comes to Toronto. Lucille saves all the money she makes in her dramatic appearances and is one of the few young Cana- dians to file an independent income tax return. Mr. and Mrs Fred Birchall of Richvale are justly proud of their daughter. Appliance In Want Ads Got Eight Calls This little Want Ad sold a vacuum cleaner quickly, and 7 others replied: ELECTROLUX Vacuum clean- er. excellent condition; reason- ably priced. Call â€". If you want to sell a washer, vacuum cleaner, iron, refrig. erator, now is the time to list it in the \Vant Ads. JUST PHONE RICHMOND She's clwi just like any other little girl of] Hill 9 In Non-essentials, Liberty; In all Things, Charity. " bruit. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th. 1951 lCarrviIIe Church Over 100 Years Old Plans Building Camra'gn The congregation of the Carl‘- ville United Church has enthusiasv tically entered upon a Building Campaign. The objective is $3,000. It is planned to erect a basement 30’ x 40’ at the rear of the present Church. The money is to provide for excavating, building materials and heating. It is expected that lnost of the work will be voluntary. Later, it is hoped to erect the up- per structure. Last year the Church celebrated the 100th anniversary of the con- grcg'ation. It was in 1850 that the Primitive Methodists began ser- vices in Carrville, erecting a frame church on the north-east corner 0f Bathurst and Carrville Roads. This was later sold and renovated for a dwelling. At present it is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bone. In 1857 the present brick church was built. This was made possible through the generosity of Mr. Thomas Cook, who donated the land and much of the material. In the early years Carrville was as- sociated with Maple, and later with Laskay and Hope. A change put Carrville on a circuit with Edgeley and Concord, and still later with Victoria Square and Headford. In 1943 Carrville became associated with Thornhill. Recently the congregation has sought to improve their church and cemetery property. The driving shed was sold and removed and the grounds cleaned up. The church was given a fresh coat of paint andl the auditorium enhanced by chancell arrangement and centre aisle. For over 100 years the church has served the community in pro- viding leadership and ministering to the spiritual needs of the people. Anxious to make more effective its program and work additional fac- ilities are sought. This will not only provide space for Sunday school and the church socials and gatherings, but the congregation, realizing the importance of the church to community life, visualizes the use by the Community and or- ganizations. This will serve to strengthen the ties of the com. cemmunity activities. $3,000 is a large amount for a small congregation to raise, but as the canvassers report, the finance committee feels that with the help of the community, the goal will be realized. Already the Woman‘s Association has pledged $500. and the Carrville Girls Club has assur- munity and provide a centre for' Well and now to make certain the goal and to provide a much need- ed Parish and Community Hall, the appeal is made to the community. The chairman of the Finance Committee is Mr. R. Kirk, and the other members are: J. Oliver, Dr. Brock Walker, Miss E. Shepherd, Mrs. E. Lewis and Mrs. J. McEw- en. The chairman of the Building Committee is Mr. W. George and on the committee: E. Bone, J. Mc- Ewcn, F. Lamb, J. Barton, Bert Middleton. Police Check Speeders In The Village There is a great difference of opinion as to the effectiveness of speed-traps as a curb on speeding, but whether or not we approve of them the fact is that municipal- ities more and more are resorting to them in an effort to make our highways safe. Patrols and warnings may be 0. K. said one official in discussing the question, but it seems to take that blue paper and a fine to slow some folks down to a decent speed. Richmond Hill in common with many other municipalities in this district has a traffic problem. For the safety of all it is imperative that traffic laws relating to speed as well as parking must be obser- ved. In recent weeks Constable Robâ€" ert P. Robbins has been busy checking speeders and violators of parking regulations. Many have received kindly warnings, and oth- ers have received a summons to police court. In a two hour period this week eighteen motorists were checked at lnore than forty miles per hour in the village and will receive a sum- mons. This speed check will be made periodically in Richmond Hill in an effort to curb speeding and motorists a're warned that traffic laws will be enforced. Complaints have'been received of speeding of trucks in the Mark- ham Road area and are being in- vestigated and a check made of ed of their backing. The member- ship of the church has responded Trains (By A. T. Gamble Richmond Hill) ran high at Richmond Hill railway sta- tion Sunday night. There was the usual gathering of younger citizens, down to watch the Timmins empress roar through, while a Toron- to bound freight patiently waited. They were accom- panied by some slightly an- xious mothers and by fathers who were (ahem) utterly bored by the idea of trains but who co-operated manfully with the younger generation. The freight arrived punc- tually. But no Timmins ex- express. 7.43 became 8.00 and then 8.15. Mothers sug- gested “bedtime,” were out- weighed by fathers, sons and daughters and even a sprink- ling of grandmothers said “let’s wait a little longer.” Some cows in the freight cars were offered juicy bunches of weeds and politely moo-ed their thanks, but the main talk was of what cOuld have happened to the express. At long last came a whistle from the south and a few minutes later she came around the corner. But this was no EXPRESS she was only doing 10 miles an hour instead of the usual apparent “60”. And it stopped too. The engineer climbed down and the word went around “engine trouble”. The freight puffed noisily off to Toronto, almost unnoticed in the excitement â€"â€" nobody even waved good- bye to the cows. The engineer, with plenty of official and unofficial as- sistants, laboured mightily with a welding torch and made wonderful fireworks â€"- while a. policeman made sure no one stole the train. Every fe\v minutes the engine let off steam with a tremendous roar, as if very annoyed at all this delay. But at last it was fixed. The engine uhistled, there was “all abooooaaaard” and the ex- press pufied off into the night. And now the mothers had their way â€" young Richmond Hill drifted off to bed â€" re- lunctantly. Excitement _â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"' _____________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" that area, and in fact on all side ,streets. International Match To Have Contour Plowing Competition Contour plowing competitions will be a new feature at the big International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration which is being held this year on the Farms of John Hargreaves and his neighbors near Woodstock. This was announced by F. A. Lashley, Manager of the Match. He states this new feature is drawing a good deal of interest and support. The Upper Thames River Conservation Authority is supporting a class open to local plowmen, while the Ontario Conservation Association is providing a trophy for the best work done in contour plowing durâ€" ing the entire Match. Classes will be held on each of the first three days of the Match (October 9, 10 and 11), with the class on Wednesday, October 10, open only to members of Junior Farmer Ma- chinery Clubs in Ontario. On Thursday, October 11, there will be an open class which will permit entries from the United States as well as those from Ontario. How- ever, competitors in the classes on the previous two days will not be eligible for this latter class. Rep- resentatives of the Engineering Department of Ontario Agricultur- al College, have selected a field within walking distance of the 10- THE D New AIR . . . 4M HOME PAPER Were You Missed Leadership Training In The Census? The enumertors for the 1951 Census have now completed their work and preliminary population figures will soon be released by the Bureau of Sta- tistiés, however, Peter Burt, (‘ensus Commissioner for York North, stresses the importance of having as complete returns as is humanly possible to ob- tain. No doubt some families were away from borne when the enumerator called and some may have been inadvert- ently missed. Provision has been lnade for this possibility. Simply drop a note to Mr. Burt at 70 Brooke Ave, Tor- onto 12, RE 3560, stating the number in the family and he will mail the necessary forms for completion by anyone who has been missed. New Golf Club OpensSaturday A new Golf Club is opening in the district this week end. It is the Hillsdale Country Club located on Dufferin Street a half mile north of Elgin Mills sideroad. Located on a beautiful site which includes 200 rolling acres the club is owned jointly by J.Myles Leckie and Bruce Summers who is club manager. There are only nine holes in operation this year but it is planned to extend it to the full eighteen holes by this time next year. The operators do not plan to have any liquor license and hope to encourage young men and wo- men and teen-agers to become members. First Case Polio In Richmond, Hill Richmond Hill had its first case of polio this week, when Phillip Bury, four and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bury, 96 Arnold Street was taken to the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. Taken to the hospital last Thursday little Phillip is now past the danger period and is making excellent progress to recovery. At press time re- ports stated that there ‘was a slight weakness noticeable on his right side, but in the main his condition was most satis- factory. He will remain in the hospital for about another four weeks. cation of the “Tented City” which they feel is ideal for the purpose. Additional interest will be added to the feature of the entry of an American champion contour plow- man. The organization handling the big match at Bethany, Miss- ouri, have stated they expect to have a repesentative paticipate in the contour open class, as well as one who will take part in the reg- ular competition. In turn, Bob Tilnbers of Stoufiville, a former champion from the International, will compete at Bethany on August 16 and 17. Regarding other features of the International, Mr. Lashley states that plans are well under. way for several important demonstrations. One new one will be the construc« tion of a farm pond, for which pre- lilninary work is already under way. Other demonstrations will cover the care of farm woodlots, fire fighting, seed cleaning, crop dusting, and forage crops. He adds that the very co-operative local At the same time, reaching indications, he feels there are good prospects Pasture Planning Proves Worth On lack Fraser’s Concord Farms (By Mrs. R. Stuart) The Canadian Guernsey Assoc- iation conducted a Standards Jud- ging School at the farm of Jack Fraser. Concord, recently and about 50 Guernsey breeders from widely separated points in Ontario took part. Mr. Fraser owns a fine herd of some 250 head of Guernseys anl has 17 head mentioned in the :e- cent honor rolls Admiration was shown about 500 acres of excellent pas- tureland and has had his perman- ent pasture down since 1943. He has been carrying out a’program of pasture improvement to the ex- tent that one pasture block recent- ly improved has been brought up [from a carrying capacity of 8 ‘head on 9 acres to 9 to 12 head on the same area. The difference is made by using good grass and leg- for Guernseys. ume mixtures, by good preparation by the of seed bed and by manure and Standards judges for Mr. Fraser’s fertilizers. $5.000 cow, Sherlie of Marjoheim. Mr. Fraser's pastures came in for some lively comment. He has Mr. Fraser's cows produce about 30 cans of milk a day for the Tor- onto market from 85 to 90 cows. Isobel Hood Enj 74W 240an «Show 141 ICHMDND CONDITIONED Wm GW‘ OF'THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 oys Course Ont. Athletic Training Camp Congratulations to Isobel Hood, Richmond Hill District High School, who has just completed her two weeks’ leadership training course at the Ontario Athletic Training Camp on the shores of beautiful Lake Couchiching. On the night of the cl05ing banquet Isobel was the proud recipien‘ of her distinctive honour crest, pres- ented to all girls who worthin dis- charged their responsibiliflcs as representatives of their schools. For two years now, the Physical Education Branch of the Ontario Department of Education has (ff- ered courses for girls to the Ont. Athletic Training Camp under the directorship of Mr. J. E. McCut- cheon, University of Toronto, and Miss Gladys Heintz, Leaside High School. Other staff members this year included Miss Elizabeth Gra- ham, Northern Vocational, Toron- to; Miss Nancy Redfern, Bellevi'le C.I.; Miss E. MacDonald, Western Technical School, Toronto; MISS E. Mclnnis, Galt C.I.; Miss Joyce Pol- lock, Orillia C.I.; Miss Janet Tay- lor, York Memorial C.I.; Miss Bet- ty Winchester, Kingsville H.S.; Miss Claire Walsh, Scarboro C.I.; (Senior Instructor) and Miss Alice Woldnick, Parry Sound, the camp nurse. It is considered to be a great fers a significant contribution in leadership training; for schools and communities throughout the prove lnce. A carefully planned schedule en- ables the girls to develop their leadership ability and to value the privilege of living and co-operating with girls from all parts of Onâ€" tario. In addition to the basic in- struction given in such varied ac- tivities as basketball, volleyball, speedball, badminton, tennis, ar< Chery, golf, track and field, swim. ming and square dancing, training in the art of public speaking is an important feature. As all activities progress, the girls have every opportunity of re- fereeing, coaching, teaching, plan‘ ning and running tournaments track and swim meets, and square dance parties. 'In addition, the Leaders’ Council takes complete charge of all Chapel Services, pre- sides over closing banquet cere- monies; assigns camp administra- tion duties, and enforces discipline ary measures for breaches of camp regulations. In these ways, the girls are bea ing trained to assist in school or. community recreation programmes. Also, by experiencing the joy of teaching and by learning to co-opq erate with others, they are receiv- ing a valuable character training, ‘ onto claimed their right to the $5,- committee is working dillge’ltly: Friday evenings with entries from . _ f‘ppllcatlons Mount Albert, Newmarket, Aurâ€" omce fol eXhlblt Space ora and Richmond Hill competing, are “’9.” above the fig?” for the was the climax to individual club same tlme last year. With all these tournaments held recently to seed _ . that the’ International received a blanket as a prize and. Wlll be blgger and better than ever. Eleanor a tyold compact honour to be chosen as school rep- resentative for this camp that of- which my help them to be better: citizens with high ideals. - Appeals For Funds North York Humane Society Plans New Shelter Building The North York Humane Soc- one shelter, and one inspector iety consists of volunteer workers would be all that could be afforded' interested in the prevention of with the limited funds, . H. p cruelty to anlmals and .irds. The In May of this year, the Society Inspector, who is on a part time __ _ . . basis, is the only one receiving re‘ TV.” leorgamzed 0“. the advice at . the _O.S.P.C.A., to mcludoall the muneratlon. . . . _ I territory of York County, north of The SOCIet-V operates 0“ comm" Steeles Ave, which is the north- utions and membership fees. em bound“ of the Tor t . In 1922 the late John Stallard of My, y . °n ° 5°C Newmarket left $5,000 for the purâ€" gfijs oinsiregffifsmgn CEZItiOE‘SE and a shelter rented until Septemfl of In that no soc1ety was organized here marke't’ which is the centre oi within two years, the money would . . revert to the Toronto Humane Soc- North York’ on which.1t.plans to erect a permanent burldlng and A truck was purchased for $675., out the best junior payers. Terry Newmarket held a round-robin men’s doubles and ladies’ doubles i Thursday’s C'huclcle What has three‘ heads, five eyes and sings? I don't know. A trio. But you said five eyes. “loll can I help it if one of them has only one eye. ____.____.â€"â€"â€"â€" lety' which will be named The John When this time had elapsed, T°r- Stallard Memorial Shelter. ' 000, and a Society was quickly or- . ganized in Newmarket to present a "9:1 go verfi' far’ and the Socfety counter claim, resulting in Toronto Em need t. e Sfilpportufi evenone receiving $2,900, leaving a balance mtereSted m t 059 "Who “ml” of $2,100, which was invested in speak f°r~themselves‘ Victory Bonds, and which, with ac‘ #â€" “ Steel For Roads When Aurora, Richmond Hill and : Maple showed interest in starting 1 an active Society, it was suggested t L k A 2 . by The Ontario Society for the a e "g. A. Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, " clude the'whole district, one truck, assessor, reported to Whitchurc Township Council meeting on Sat_ urday, August 11, on the Yor I County Assessor’s meeting held a e Newmarket recently which he at I tended, vv‘hen they were addresse I Simmons, whose job it is to equal nr. ize the local assessment for Yor ' County. Eleanpr and Terry RIC. It IS indicated that measure Cauley of the Richmond Hill 'l‘en- assessment for York County wfl nis Club are Junior Ladies (18-15) be adopted. Meetings Will be hel pions respectively in the North for 355955013» and. Mr- cummln York League, and will enter the expressed his Willmgne§s t0 mee Ontario Junior tournament at the With all tOWHShiP COUDCIIS '00 fem Hudson Club, Toronto, Starting- iliarize them subject August 20 to compete with play- Mal‘kham TOWYlShiP. and Nort ers from other parts of the provâ€" G‘Villlmbm‘y TO‘VnShlp and Th held at Aurora last Thursday anleOOdbl‘idge haYe agreed to adOP this method. Councillor McCarron reported h had been in touch with the con tractor H. A. Briggs Ltd. and 315 Armco who are supplying the star! ‘cox and they both assured him that the steel or same would be deliver ed not later than August 20. It was agreed that counci should advance the sum of $10,0A tournament on AUgUSt 7 and 8’ to the treaSurer of School Sectio Bothwell ,of Newmarket, winning sue of $50,000.00 so that the build the ladies dOUI’IeS and Itelth Da' ing of the school can be proceede Vls and Robert States of Newmark-lwith. More money will be ad est filmgngltlki "19115 deflbles' {I‘mlvanced as needed. This loan wi au, au . or ey, erry . c- - . 1 . Cauley, Harry Hill, Gord. Hunter, bear mteleSt at 4A Del cent. . . ‘tain le al advice and to proceed t played for Rmhmond H111“ close rind allowance on the Cree property, part of lot 67, concessio 1, east in front of lot 6 to 13 i . clusive, in plan 362 as requests by the board of S. S. 13, owners _0 The treasurer was instructed t pay Jacob Grove $100.00 rent :6 the township dump and t\vo day at $6.00 a day. Bills passed were $442.32, wit road expenditures amounting Obviously the $2,500 on hand will. cumulated interest, now amounts that one group be formed t0 111' Mr. Fred Cumming, township by York County Assessor, A and Junior Men's (18-15) cham- in Newmarket every two month ince. The N.Y.T.L. tournament,,VIII‘JIE'es 0f StOUfiViIIei Aurora an for the north road into Lake Wil With Joan Peppiat and Joyc“ 13 as an advance on debenture is Alverna Smith and Eleanor Smith' The Clerk was inSthted to 0 'the property. $3,350.00.