The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OCTOBER 8 â€" Wednesday. St. Mary's Catholic Church annual Thanksgiving Carnival to be held at Lions Community Hall, Centre St. W. Draw for $800 in valuable prizes. Also ladies will offer 35 Thanksgiving fowl at 1 Turkey raffle. c3w12 NOVEMBER 15 â€" Sat. Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church WA. and Evening Auxiliary Bazaar, Further particulars later. c1w12 SEPTEMBER 23 â€"â€" Tuesday. An- niversary supper and bazaar spon- sored by Carrville United Church W.A. from 6 to 8 pm. Adults 85c, children 45c. Cold meat supper. NOVEMBER 8 -â€" Saturday, The Jefferson Community Club wish- es to announce the holding of its first bazaar on this date at Jeff- erson School. c1w12 SEPTEMBER 13â€"Saturday. Dance at Lake Wilcox community hall mo- dern and old time dancing to Norm Burling and His Kingsmen, danc- ing 9-12 pm. Ladies 50c. gentle- men 75c. tfc47 ville United Church anniéersary services 2.30 {and 7.30 pm. 8 pm. Refrshments 756 SEPTEMBER 2} â€"Sunday. Carr- SEPTEMBER 23 â€" Tues, Evening Guild St. Mary's Anglican Church Opening meeting on Sept 23 to be held at the Summit View. Those having cars please pick up those without cars at the Post Office at SEPTEMBER 20 â€" Square dance at Lions Community Hall, Rich- mond Hlll. Sally Lloyd’s band. Ede Butlin calling. Admission $1.00 per couple. c2wil OCTOBER 7, 8, 9. â€" Robin Hood Cooking School coming to Mason- ic Hall on October 7. 8, 9, spon- sored by St. Mary's Anglican Ev- ning Guild. Tickets may be pur- chased at Mrs. Brown's, Bell Tel- phone office, Yonge St. or from any member of the Guild. c1w12 STOUFFVILLE: At the conclus- ion of the hearing on Land Res- triction by-law. the Municipal Board decided to reserve their de- cision. SCARBORO: 15 miles of 10" pet- roleum pipe line will span the township from border to border. AURORA: Council voted 6-3 in favour of retaining parking me- ters. WILBERFORCE: An important discovery of Indian relics has been uncovered at Farquar Lake. LINDSAY: The 76th Central Ex- hibition opened here on September 17. ORILLIA: Traffic lights are to be erected at the intersection of Lac- lie and Cedar Sts._ NEWMARKET: The old pioneer cemetery on Eagle St. is to be re- stored. The remaining markers will be made into three cairns. St. Paul’s Anglican Church gave $500. for the purpose. EAST GWILLIMBURY: Council moved that anyone may shoot dogs caught molesting sheep and may collect a $5.00 bounty. NOBLETON: The Public School here is being enlarged. WASAGA BEACH: Two resorts at Lakeview Beach, Bayview Manor and Bluenose Inn have been des- troyed by fire. SUTTON: The new combination tank and pumper fire-truck has arrived. ARMOUR HEIGHTS: The new Presbyterian church here is now open. At an executive meeting held last week serious consid- eration was given to this pro- blem of parking on Yonge St. In a hope of possibly secur- ing a more satisfactory park- ing area Mr. Ross Cox was del- egated to approach Mr. G. .8. Elliott regarding the poss- ible renting of a lot on Arn- old street for use as a parking lot. Mr. George Hill has announ- ced a general meeting of the Richmond Hill Chamber of Commerce will be held Monâ€" day at 8 pm. in Mr. Walter Scott's room at the Public School. The main topic on the agenda will be the import- ant matter of adequate park- ing facilities in the village. The meeting will be of para- mount importance to the re- tail merchants of this district. Students Again Organize Subscription Drive All those who bought mag- azine subscriptions from a Richmond Hill District High School student during their magazine subscription drive last year, will be interested to know that the students are again undertaking this project. The purpose is to raise mon- ey for the school‘s student Council activities, and the students request that all sub- scribers who wish to renew their subscriptions please hold their renewals until a student from the High School calls this month. R. H. Chamber of News From Next DOOI’ Commerce General Meeting Coming Events c1w12 clwil Well the elections have come and gone and a new president rules over the student body. After several days of campaigning, spee- chifying and such, the ballots were finally cast and David Boynton emerged the “winnah”. Eleanor Smith was voted vice president and Elizabeth Maxwell was elected as secretary and Dave Hart as treas- urer. David Boynton Is NewS.Council Pres. Mr. Cecil Russell of Doncaster requested the erection of detour signs on Yonge, Henderson and Clarke Avenues as long as work is being done on the Clarke Avenue culverts Mr. Russell who is Dep- uty Game Warden also asked to have “No Hunting" signs erected in the area of Bayview and Yonge streets. W. T. Armstrong representing a three man delegation from Carr- ville Road East made a strenuous effort to have Council promise to re-ditch their road this year. After a long debate between the Road Delegations At Markham Twp. Council Meeting Approval of the Municipal Board to double surface the south Lake Wilcox road for a distance of 1 1/5 miles east from Yonge Street has ’been receivd by council it was re- ported also at the meeting. The contract for this work has been let .to the K. J. Beamish Company, to which council advanced $10,000 on work contracts. Refuse Request To Rent Cottages Several delegations appeared be- fore the Markham Township Coun- cil_ gt list Monday's meeting. A request from Peter Levine, counsel for the owners of summer property at Vivian, asking council to change its decision and allow owners to rent said proprties dur- ing the winter season was refused. Council stated the properties con- cerned do not comply with town- A meeting with King Township Road Superintendent and the De- partment of Highways will be sought by Whitchurch Council to discuss again the lowering of the Yonge Street culvert at Oak Rid- ges, so that the ditches on the north Lake.Wilcox Road may be drained completely. Whitchurch has been trying for two years to have this .job taken care of and will again press for action from the Department of Highways and King Township. Get Municipal Board Approval Condition of roads in the town- ship was again up for discussion at Whitchurch council meeting last Saturday at Vandorf. Whitchurch, upon request from Uxbridge coun- cil, arranged to meet them at Gravel Hill on the townline to dis- cuss the damage being done to the road there. It is up to the two councils to decide whether to stop the gravel company from digging up any more gravel from its pit there. It was reported earlier that the company was digging too close to the roadway and damage was resulting to the road Whitchurch To Meet With King Twp. And D. H. 0. To Discuss Lowering Culvert At Oak Ridges VOLUME LXXIV. NUMBER 12. Negotiating For Two Years Miss Joyce Wilde, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Wilde, Richmond Hill is pictured standing next to Mr. A. Hawkes’ prize-winning Gladioli. Mr. Hawkes also a resident of this village, showed his lovely gladioli at Friday’s Richmond Hill Fall Horticultural Show. The Board of Trustees of Union- ville police village and the Chair- man of the Community Centre will be requested to attend the next meeting of Council in order to consider an important matter con- cerning both bodies. Mr. W. Reddy who resides at the east end of Helen Avenue which is south of Unionville wan- ted the ditches in his area dug out. Mr. J. Cattanach Markham vill- age lawyer representing the Scott property, lot 4 in Box Grove, ask- ed the Council to consider the clos- ing of an unopened road leading into the Rouge River near his pro- perty. No action was taken as the matter would require the approval of the County Council. ”That’s an indefinite answer,” re- plied Mr. Armstrong. Mr. Harry Johnston appearing on behalf of the Highland Park Ratepayers said, “we urgently re- quest Council to inspect and im- prove the ditches and fill the pot holes in the Highland Park roads." In reply Deputy-Reeve James com- mented. “Highland Park has the best roads of any subdivision in this township." Road Superinâ€" tendent Art. Buchanan promised to fill the pot holes. It was also disclosed at the meet- ing that work has commenced on the swimming pool being built in the new township park at Vandorf. Dr. R. W. Morningstar put a claim against the township for $40 for sheep killed and injured by dogs in the township. The cost to the township for the month of August for policing of the town- ship by the O.P.P. was $500. Re- lief bills for August amounted to $475.34. Committee and delegation, Road Committee member C. Hooper sta- ted, “We know your road needs fixing and will try to do it if the time and the money are available.” Council has received a cheque for $351.21 from the Ontario De- partment of Public Welfare as its share of the re-imbursement of Children’s Aid payments under the Children’s Protection Act. A requefist for anvadvance of $500. from S. S. No. 7 school was granted by council. Council also decided to send a petition to the Toronto and York Roads Commissions asking for a 30 mile speed limit for 7/10ths of a mile on the Don Mills Road through Vandorf. This request was made due to the incrased traf- fic and the speed at which it tra- vels through the village. The owners of Willow Beach Dance Hall at Wilcox Lake have been notified by council that the hall must be put in safe condition for dances before it can be rented it was reported at the meeting. Mr..r.Alexander Bissett has been retained by King, Whitchurch and Markham townships to attend the County equalization appeal sched- uled for October ’7, when North York Township will appeal for a decreas. in its equalized assess- ment established by York County. ship by-laws re size and are assess- ed as summer dwellings. The dis- trict school would be overtaxed as well, members stated, as the ten- ants who now occupy the cottages have 12 children of school age. "In Essentia Is, Unity} RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th. 1952 Lake Wilcox Man Pinned Under Car When It Toppled Off Hoist _ 4‘”.-. The car had been hoisted up for repairs to the brakes. According to Mr. Fick, who was working underneath the car at the time, he asked Sullivan to go up the ladder which was leaning against the car to pump the brakes for him. Mr. Sullivan who weights about 200 lbs.. started up the ladder but be- A.freak accident which could have claimed the life of a Lake Wilcox man occurred at Jerry Fick's Windmill Inn, Oak Ridges, Sunday night when a 1935 Chevro- let owned by Jack Sullivan, 28, toppled off the hoist in the garage, taking Sullivan with it and pin- ning him underneath. Sullivan sustained multiple fractures of the bone above the knee and it is ex- pected he will not walk for a year. His Worship is getting these pointers in readiness for the com- petition at the International Match against such keen plough- ing artists as Mayor Charlotte Whitton of Ottawa. Win. Timbers, Reeve of Mark- ham township and well-known far- mer in the district, has been giv- ing Mayor Allan Lamport of Tor- onto a few pointers in the fine art of ploughing. The first test was held on the farm of Bert Kennedy at Agincourt. Local Farmer Gives Mayor Lesson In Art Of fiPlowing _._._ _ _.- “bl-VA- Zinnia, large, R. Fordham, Geo. Harte, Dr. H. MacKay. Zinnia, small pompom, R. Fordham, G. Harte. Zinnias scabiosa. R. Ford- ham. Mrs. S. Chalk. Miniature arrangement, Mrs. G. Harte, Mrs. G Barker, Mrs. S. Chalk. Modernistic arrangement, Mrs. H. H. MacKay, Mrs. L. Ha- Marigold, African, R. Fordham, Wm. Campbell, Mrs. Wm. Banks. Marigold, French, Wm. Campbell. Mrs. McMullen, R. Fordham. Pet- unia, single, Dr. H. H. MacKay. Petunia, double, Mrs. G. Barker. Petunia, frilled, Mrs. N. Gibson, Mrs. L Haworth, Mrs. Strugnel. Asters, single, R. Fordham. As- ters, double,'Mrs. Wm. Banks, R. Fordham, A. Hawkes. Cosmos, R. Fordham. Dahlias, decomtive, W. T. Cook, Mrs. W. T. Cook, R. Fordham. Gladiolus, white, Mrs. A. Dunn. Gladiolll'sii‘eh, Mrs. H: Smith, A. Hawkes, A. Dunn. Glad- iolus, any colour, A Dunn, Mrs. H. Smith. ,7 __ ........ vuu LC, “LLB. S. G Chalk, A. Dunn. Gladiolus pink, Mrs. H. Smith Mrs S. Chalk, Prizes for the show were don‘ ated by Mrs. T. B. Lamb, Mrs. Freeman Barker, Mrs. Wm. Redel- meier, Philip Delf, C. E. Little, Fred Rose, Charles Bancroft and the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society. Othér prize winners are as fol- lows: Special prize winners included Alfred Hawkes for a display bas- ket of Gladioli, George Harte, for a display basket of zinnias. Mrs. W. T. Cook for green beans and Mrs. Wm._May for potatoes. “Best in Show prize winners in Section 3, New Members, were Reg. Chandler, Miss Joan Dunn and C. Blentz. . "Best in Show prizewinna‘s in Section 6, Vegetables and Fruit, were Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Rev. Dr. J. Taylor and Fred Rose. “Best in Show prize winners in Section 2, Arrangements, were Mrs. Wm. Banks, Mrs. H. H. Mac- Kay and Mrs. George Barker. The gorgeous colors of the flow- ers, combined with the beauty of the fruit and vegetables was a pic- ture to challenge any artists. The large number present were very much interested in Mr. Kelman's talk on Lilies and Fish Ponds. Miss Maureen Temple was the lu- cky young lady to win the 'aquar- ium so generously donated by the speaker. The following are the prize winners â€" The show was under the capable chairmanship of Fred Rose and Wm. Campbell, and committee members were Joseph Boyer, Ros- coe Casement, Wm. Beatty, Mrs. Eric Robinson, Mrs. Wm. Banks, Mrs. Wm. May and Miss Marion Ramer. “Best in Show", prize winners in Sect. 1 were Audrey Dunn, W. T. Cook and Norman Gibson. 7 Sept. 29 Date Of Mun. Bd. Hearing On Markham Tp. Debenture Issue Horticultural Society Holds Flower, Vegetable Show The Richmond Hill Horticultur- al Society held its Fall Show of Flowers and Vegetables in the Lions Community Hall last Satur- day evening. A. J. McLatchy took the presi- dent's place, owing to the illness of Wm. Ferguson. Mr. McLatchy was assisted by Fred Rose and Wm. Campbell, chairmen of the show. essentials, liberty; In .3” "rings, Clarity. Mr. Sullivan is married and has three children under school age. He is employed by the Provincial Auto Accessories in Toronto. It is thought that Mr. Sullivan might have leaned against the car, his weight tipping it. The hoist was inspected after the ac- cident but nothing was found to be wrong with it. A jack was first put under the car to try to lift it, and when this didn’t work about 20 people, who had rushed in from the restaurant, lifted the car off Sullivan. He was taken to York County Hospital at Newmarket and was treated by Dr. Crawford Rose. fore he reached the top the car fell on him, pinning him under- neath the running board and knocking him unconscious. Peppers green, sweet, Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. D. Boyd. Squash, hubbard, Rev. J. Taylor, Mrs. Wm. May, Mrs. F. Titshall. .Squash. any othemkind, Mrs. G. Barker, W. T. Cook, Mrs. Wm Banks. Tomatoes, Ken Tom- lin Jr., Fred Rose, W. T. Cook. Swiss Chard, Fred Rese, Mrs. F. Titshall. Apples, Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. D. Boyd, W. T. Cook. Grapes, Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. Wm. Banks, Mrs. G. Barker. Plums, Mrs. F. Titshall, Mrs. G. Barker, W. T. Cook. Pears, Mrs. Wm. May, Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. G. Bark- Arrangment of vegetables and fruit including gourds, Mrs. G. Barker, R. Chandler Mrs. G. Harte. Peppers, hot, Mrs. H. Smith, W. T. Cook. W T. Cook, Fred Rose, Mrs. D. Boyd. Beets, Mrs. D. Boyd, W. T. Cook, Mrs. F. Titshall. Cucumbers, Mrs. Wm. Banks. Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. D. Boyd. Corn, white, Mar- garet Brodie (High School pupil). Corn, yellow, W. T. Cook, Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. 1. Hard. Carrots, R. Chandler, Dr. H. H. MacKay, Mrs. Wm. May. Cabbage, hard head, Bill Suter (High School pupil). Cabbage, savoy, R. Chandler (sec- ond). Marrow, Mrs. G. Barker. Mrs. D. Boyd, Fred Davies. Onions from sets, Lillian Bilinsky, Robt. Keith, Margaret Brodie (High School pupils). Onions, Spanish, Bruce Monroe, Mrs. G. Barker, A. Hawkes. Onions, pickling, W. T. Cook, Mrs. G. Barker. Potatoes, Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. Wm. May, D. Boyd. For High School: Bowl of gar- den flowers for table centre, Mary McKay, Gail Kingsley, Roberta Smith. Vase of flowers for sick room, Joan Dunn. Arrangement of vegetables by school teams by “‘Ed. Mark, Gail." Vegetablés & Fruit: Beans, yell- ow, Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. VY‘m'Bagks.‘ _Beans, green, 1" m For Public School Children: Zinnias, Linda Harte, Charlie Bar- ker. Vase of mixed flowers. Char- lie Barker, Mary Gibson, Linda Harte. Cosmos, Charlie Barker, Phyllis Harding. Carrots, Linda Harte, Phyllis Harding. Beets, Phyllis Harding, Elizabeth Barker. Class 43, Charlie Barker, Elizabeth Barker, Linda Harte. worth, Mrs. McMullen. Living room arrangement. Mrs. H. Mac- kay, Mrs. L. Haworth, Mrs. G. Barker. Plant foliage arrange« ment, Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. Wm. Banks. Mrs. B. L. Anderson. Glad- ioli arrangement, Mrs. Wm. Banks, Mrs. G. Harte, Mrs. C. H. Sander- son. Zinnia arrangement, Mrs. Wm. Banks, Mrs. L. Haworth, Mrs. B. L. Anderson. Basket of Glads, A. Hawkes, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. S. Chalk. Basket of large zinnias Mrs S. Chalk, G. Harte, R. Fordham. Vase of mixed flowers, Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. G. Harte Mrs. L. Haworth. For New Members only: Asters, double, C. Blentz, Mrs. F. W. Hall. Gladioli, any colour, Miss Joan Dunn, Mrs. S. Chalk, Mrs. 1“. Hall. Zinnia, large, Miss Joan Dunn. Arrangement of mixed flowers, R. Chandler, Mrs. S. Shalk, Mrs. McMullen. Cosmos, Mrs. S. Chalk. Up to August 31 of this year permits have been granted for the building of 90 houses in King township. All build- ing permits, which include those for houses, garages and building repairs, have an es- timated value of $787,875. Most of this building will be done in the southern part of the township. For the same months in 1951, permits were granted for 56 houses. The total estim- ated value for all building un- til August 31, 1951. was $425,- 525 King Twp. Issues .90 Bldg. Permits During the afternoon the fam- ily presented Mr. McNair with a beautiful Kenwood blanket and a pipe A committee was also ap. pointed to compile a list of all the living membners of the family. Thbse of the family who had not seen Mr. McNair for some time were pleased to find him in good health The older guests, many of whom were brothers. sisters or cousins passed the afternoon reminiscing about the old days of Maple and the district. The oldest member of the clan present was Miss Jenny Walkington of Maple and the youngest was little George Sinker, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Sinker of Ilderton. There were some 60 nieces, ne- phews and cousins from such far- flung points as Manitoba, Port El- gin, London, Ilderton and Melan- thon as well as nearby places such as Milliken, Unionville, Buttonville and Toronto. The guests spent the afternoon in renewing old ac- quaintances and meeting distant relatives for the first time. In the evening they enjoyed a pleasant meal served buffet style. McNair Family Holds Reunion A family reunion w 5 held at the farm of J. Scott JGCNair last Saturday in honour of Mr. Mc- Nair’s 90th birthday. Although his birthday was actually on the 14th of March, this was the first oppor- tunity for the family to meet. ”Va- -â€"â€"-v-~-° Au. 3 bus service which would serve the__areai around Richmond Hill. The delegation thanked the board for its hearing and for clear~ ing up many matters which had puzzled them. Appoint New Teacher He stated that transportation costs were cut by a third when the route was shortened with the board co-operating with council which had requested the board to cut down on its budget. He said that Mr. Mortson who operates the school bus, is now negotiating for Mrs. J. C. Cottrill of Richmond Hill was hired by the board to teach at the public school this term Chairman Pollard went on to say that the board started school bus service in these areas three years ago, without being asked to do so ,because of the danger of the highway. “We wanted to pro- tect the children from the heavy traffic,” he added. At that time it cost us $900 â€" today if we had continued the full route it would have cost us $4300, the increase due to a larger number of child- ren to be transported and the need of another bus to accommo- date the children. Public School Bd. Hears Delegations Last Thursday night a delega- tion of eight from the Elgin wait- ed on the Board at its meeting at the Public School. Chairman Jas. Pollard explained fully the board’s action in the matter pointing out that “even if we saw fit to grant you your request it would be im- possible to do so now since we have not allowed for this extra transportation in our budget for this year”. Richmond Hill Public School Board heard delegations this month from Elgin Mills and Rich- vale areas who requested that the school bus service in their areas he continued as in the last two years This year bus transporta- tion from the corner of Bathurst and Elgin Mills sideroad and on Oxford St. to Yonge Street at the Elgin was discontinued by the board as well as on Hunt’s Lane, Bayview and Markham Road in Richvale. The bus now serves from May Ave. to Elgin Mills on Yo_nge St. only. The drive is sponsored by a committee of the Orange Lodges in Toronto and York County and Tag Days will be held in the other districts on the same day. A Tag Day for the L.T.B. & Orange Home, just north of Richmond Hill. will be held in Richmond Hill this Saturday. The C.N.R. has surveye’d a siding through the property and work will soon commence on a brick building with a frontage of some 300 feet. The special materials used to man- ufacture their products will be brought in by railway. Some local help will be re- quired to work at the plant. Thomas A. Keffer of Con- cord reported to the Liberal this week that the Robinson Clay Products Ltd. with head- quarters in Philadelphia has purchased from him a four- acre lot in the industrial area of his sub-division at Concord Station on No. 7 Highway. Tag Day For Orange Home Industry For Vaughan Twp. Night Classes At District High School To Commence Oct. 16 It is anticipated that the follow- ing courses will be given: Intro- ductory classes in sewing. general shop, leather work, typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, English for new Canadians (beginners), citizenship and English for new Canadians (advanced). If less than 12 register for any given class the course will not be given. In such cases the fee will be returned. or if desired, applied Notices of meetings will be sent out through the leaders and the boys and girls so that no expense will be involved for stationery and stat'nps. Several ideas for raising funds were discussed. The first one adopted was to hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs. C. B. Cas- Night classes at Richmond Hill District High School will com- mence Thursday, October 16, and continue each Monday and Thurs- day from that date on. The time is fror‘n‘7.3_(_) to 9.30 pm. Registration will Bémém Thurs- day, October 9 between 7.30 and 9 pm. Mrs. J. P. Hadcock, the treasur- er, reported that the former Aux- iliary had turned over its bank balance of $31.48 to this new group to start its bank account: One treasurer will look after the funds for the whole group and the money will be dispensed for the good of the four organizations â€" Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brown- ies. President, Mrs. Cassidy, said expenses of the Mothers’ Auxiliary would be kept at a minimum so that all money raised would be spent on the boys and girls of the district. Re-Organize Ladies Auxiliary Of Scouts, Cubs, Brownies, Guides Mrs. C. B. Cassidy presided at the first joint meeting of the La- dies Auxiliary of the Scouts, Cubs Guides and Brownies of Oak Rid- ges, held in Oak Ridges School last week. Mrs. W. Marchelle, the secretary. read the minutes and correspondence. Several letters had been received from district of- ficers in York Central congratula- ting Oak Ridges on the re-organ- ization of this Ladies Auxiliary. Oak Ridges Group The matter of whether the Council should interview the four applicants for Township Treasur- was revived by Councillor A. Len- nie. “Has the whole idea been dropped?” quizzed Mr. Lennie. Deputy-Reeve A. James felt there wasn’t much point in interviewing the applicants. A further sugges- tion by Councillor Lennie that the Council approach their Auditor for ideas regarding a possible Treas- urer was opposed by Councillor C. .Hooper. Councillor A. LeMasur- ier wanted any applicants to be interviewed by the Auditor as well as the Council. As a compromise it was decided that the two new ap- plicants (two of the four applying had applied previously) plus any others who may appear will be in- terviewed at next Monday even- ing's meeting. Joint Engineer for Mark & Vaun As a means of securing better re- sults on township roads bridges and ditches Councillors A. Le- Masurier and A. Lennie moved and seconded that the townships of Markham and Vaughan investi- gate the possibility of hiring a New Offices Are Topic Of Unionville Meeting The Municipal Board has for- warded to council a letter receiv- ed from Mr R. B. Rae, Unionville, requesting that a public hearing be held to discuss the building of the township’s new offices. Road Superintendent Art. Bu- chanan reported work on the Mun- icipality's new $35,000 garage sit- uated at Buttonville is progress- ing favourably. The walls are practically up and it is expected the steel for the roof will be up by the end of this week. Township Treasurer The Ontario Municipal Board has set Monday September 29, as the date for the holding of a pub- lic hearing regarding the floating of a $50,000 debenture issue to co- ver the cost of constructing the new township offices at Button- ville. This meeting is scheduled for 10 am. at the Municipal Hall, Unionville. At the hearing representatives of the Municipal Board will care- fully gather information regard- ing the pros and cons of the $50,- 000 debenture issue. Indications are that this meeting will be well attended. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1E Fees are $5 to residents of (1) Markham Township, concessions 1, 2. 3 and west half of 4; (2) All of Vaughan Township; (3) the vill- ages of Richmond Hill and Wood‘ bridge. A $10 fee will be charged to residents of other municipali- ities. In addition the cost of new essary supplies, such as in the case of leatherwork, must also be borne by the individual. The two night school terms will be from October 16 to December 18 and from January 12 to March 26 with approximately 40 lesson periods given. A good program will be arrang- ed for each meeting. Some sub« ject of interest to the movement will be presented by a speaker or a film will be shown perhaps on the international scope of Scouting as illustrated by the World Jamboree. A social half hour will follow each meeting to give the mothers a chance to get better acquainted. to Enother course If requests for a course not list- ed are received in sufficient numc bers the course may be given pro- vided a teacher can be procured. The president announced that there are to date 24 Brownies, 24 Cubs and 15 Scouts. The Guides have not registered as yet. This means that the Auxiliary should have one hundred interested mo- thers. Tawny Owl, Mrs. Campbell, an- nounced that the Brownies would meet in Oak Ridges School Satur- day, September 20, at 10.30 am. Convenors appointed at this meeting were Mrs. Warner Ger‘ hard, birthdays; Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Murphy, sewing; Mrs. W. Musson and Mrs. W. Gerhard, social; Mrs. Nash membership. At the next Auxiliary meeting on October 7, Mrs. P. Gardner, vice chairmax. Ladies Auxiliary of York Centre, will bé invited to in- stall the officers. sidy, Elm Grove Avenue, Wednes- day. October 1. Mrs Wm. Musson, social convenor, and her commit. tee will assist the hostess for this event. The initial fall meeting of No. 417 Wing Richmond Hill and Di5¢ trict RCAFA will be held on Tues- day, September 16 ,at 8 pm. in the Legion Hall, Carrville Road West. Present plans are to hold the Associations regular meetings in the Legion Hall throughout the coming year. President V. Lawrence announces the coming season’s activities in- clude a dance on October 3 in the Lions Hall with R.C.A.F. Band providing the music. Its also tentatively planned to hold a re- peat R.C.A.F. Band Concert poss- ibility in November. No. 417 Wing Assoc. Orga nize Activities Reports indicate that School Al" ea No. 1 Markham-Vaughan is ha- ving difficulty in securing a 33- foot dedication of land from one of the two property owners situâ€" ated on the south side of the eas- terly limits of Drury Avenue. This land is necessary for use in a 66 foot roadway leading into the new Thornlea Public School. Mr. Robv inson of Brampton, owner of the property, has indicated he will sell the 1/2 acre of land for $500.00 but refuses to dedicate it. As a poss- ible solution to the problem the Road Committee (James and H00- per) will approach Mr. Robinson in this matter. Joint Engineer to serve both townships. In speaking to the resolution Mr. Lennie stated "In that way we would have the con- stant advice and service of a Pro- fessional Engineer". At.present any engineering problem the township may have is handled by a Toronto firm of Consulting En- gineers. In 1951 Markham town« ship' paid out $4,950.00 to these consulting engineers and this year's bill will be somewhat high- er. “The idea is alright", stated Deputy-Reeve James, "but a lit- tle premature". The resolution was carried by a majority of coun- cil. School Area No. 1 phone TU. 4-1261. can handle it for you â€" speedily â€" smartly. Tele- Job Printing Department poster â€" The Liberal’s From a postcard to a