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NOVEMBER 3 â€" Monday. Meet- ing of Richmond Hill Village coun- cil at 7 p.m. at the Municipal Hall. Delegations wishing to appear are requested to notify clerk three days in advance. clw18 NOVEMBER 4 â€" Tuesday. Thorn- lea Association will meet at the school at 8 pm. Cordial invitation to all. *1wl8 NOVEMBER 4 â€" Oak Ridgesâ€"Lake Wilcox Ratepayers Ass'n. will hold the regular meeting on Tuesday, NOVEMBER 3 â€" Monday 8 pm. Thor C. Hansen, Art Director Pub- lic Relations Dept., British Amer- ican Oil Co.. Ltd., will give an il~ lustrated address on Arts and Crafts in Richmond Hill United Church under the auspices of the Evening W.A. Silver collection. “ ‘ ‘ " c2w17 An audience of over 30 parents and teachers was present at Powell Road Home and School’s Health meeting held in the school on Mon- day night. The president. R. Fis- cher, welcomed the gathering and Mrs. W. Sanders expressed the as- sociation’s pleasure at the large at- tendance and thanked the many new grade parents who worked to bring the splendid results. The speaker of the evening was A. S. Patterson of the National Sanitarium Association and the Gage Institute. He was introduced by Mrs. E. Baxter. Mr. Patterson is field secretary of this very won- derful branch which serves the public so well. WILLOWDALE : Building permits issued in North York Twp. this year to the end of September to- talled $33,702,318, compared with $35,322,527. for the same period in "fin-r September there were 313 permits issued for a total of over $3 million. more than half of which was for industrial or commercial buildings. NOVEMBER 3 â€"â€" Monday. Meet- ing of Markham Township Coun- cil at 1.30 pm. at the Municipal offices at Unionville. c1w18 ORILLIA : The Federation of Wo- men Teachers‘ Assn. will hold a fall conference at the Mount Salven school on November‘ 1. 1951 His talk was on the subject of tuberculosis, and a film, relating a case history of a patient, was shown. A question and answer period followed and Mrs. A. O’- Brien expressed the thanks of the meeting to Mr. Patterson. The coming card party for Nov- ember 14 was announced and tick- ets are available from any execu- tive member. The social commit- tee served refreshments which were provided by parents of the grade one classes. The winning class for attendance of parents was Mrs. Burke’s grade one, with Mrs. Miller’s and Mrs. Nicholson’s class-’ es running a close second. The next meetlng will be on the usual 4th Monday of November when the association will be per- ileged to learn about the art course taught in the sehool area. Mrs. Riches. School Area Art Supervis- or will be the guest speaker. NOVEMBER 1 â€" Saturady. Sale of home baking and miscellaneous articles, sponsored by the Mission Circle of Richmond Hill United Church. Sale begins at 3 pm. in the Church Sunday School room. All are welcome. c1w18 Swing beginners group will meet on Monday, November 3 from 9-11 at the High School in Richmond Hill. clwl8 NEWMARKET : Police posted on Eagle Street. caught 105 speeders in one day last week. Some were travelling as fast as 75 mph. in the 30 mph. zone. NOVEMBER 3 {fig-gouvtl'vl- SE}: -of Eagle St. as a site for a district gal-age. wv..-.~ ' _. v a by-law prev'enrting the leavâ€"ing of open excavati OHS. ISLAND GROVE : Parkside Lodge was destroyed by fin; last week. OCTOBER 31 â€" Friday. Hallow- e'en dance at Victoria Square Hall to Norm Burling's orchestra. Ad- mission 50c. Cafeteria. c2wl7 OCTOBER 31 â€" Friday. Hallow- e'en dance in R.H.D.H.S. Auditorâ€" ium. Prizes, games. 8 pm. Admis- sion 25c in costume, 50c without costume. Refreshments. *1w18 OCTOBER 31 â€" Friday. Hallow- e'en party will be held at Jefferson School at 7.30 pm. Bus will leave Elgin Mills at 7.15. All parents and ratepayers cordially invited. c1w18 NOVEMBER 1 â€"- Saturday. 8.30 pm. The Jefi'erson School Com- munity Club is having a hard-time masquerade with square dancing and cards. Admission 250. c2w17 ORILLIA : The Inter-Service Club Council has begun an intensive programme to get more people out to the polls in the coming mun- icipal election. AURORA : Both the town clerk and the building inspector have submitted their resignations to the council. NEWMARKET : The. Bell Tele- phone C_o. bags purchased land on . “,41_ cu .. .. AURORA : Work will commence immediately on the widening and resurfacing of Yonge St. in the town. SCARBORO : Counci_1 h_as passeq Powell Road H. 8. S. Hears A. 3. Patterson News From Next DOOI’ Coming Events â€" Community group will meet JANUARY 1. 1953 â€" Richmond yons Bridge and Euchre in the VOLUME LXXIV. NUMBER 18 NOVEMBER 8 â€" Saturday. Thorn- hill W. I. is holding a Fall Fair and Hobbycraft at 2.30 pm. at Thorn- hill United Church Hall. c2w18 NOVEMBER 8 â€" Saturday from 2 to 5 pm. the Jefferson School Community Club is holding its first bazaar. Many interesting fea- tures; afternoon tea, home baking. etc. c3w17 NOVEMBER 7 â€" Friday. The weekly euchre parties for the fall and winter season will commence in St. Mary’s Catholic Church Hall on Friday evening, November 7. Cards 8.30 pm. Good prizes. De- lightful lunch. A pleasant evening. Admission 50c. Conveners for first party of the season will be Mrs. Melvin Parisi and Mrs. Theo Van- Wieringen. c2w18 NOVEMBER 15 â€" Saturday. An- nual Bazaar, Home Baking Sale and Tea in the Sunday School room of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. sponsored by the WA. and Evening Auxiliary. Hours 3 to 5 pm. c3w18 Lions Comrhunity Hall. Richmond Hill. c1w18 Neighbours Do Fall Ploughing On Farm Of Injured Farmer Farming is one of the few pro- fessions which still adheres to the old adage of "help your neighbor' and even in these modern times farmers get together for barn rais- ings and threshing. But when a farmer is ill. then the whole community. neighbor and stranger alike, turns out to help. That's the way it was last Tuesday at the farm of Harvey Jackson on the 6th Concession of Vaughan when about 20 farmers from the district turned out to do his fall plowing. Harvey Jackson has had the misfortune of being in a cast these last two In nths with a spine injury and is u able to work. A salute goes to these men who, although busy themsel- ves, can make time to help their neighbour in need. NOVEMBER 6 â€" The meeting of Edgeley Farmers’ Club will be held in the Community Hall, Thursday, November 6. Don Warner of C.I.L. will show a movie film on the care and fertilizing of hay and pasture. This is their latest film. Everyone welcome. clw18 NOVEMBER 5 â€" Wednesday. Re- gular meeting of Presbyterian Ev- ening Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. George Pollard, Elizabeth St. Please bring articles for bazaar. c1w18 NOVEMBER 5 â€" Wednesday. The Civil Servants Association of Langstafl and Concord is holding a euchre and bridge in the Mason- ic Hall. Richmond Hill at 8 pm. sharp. Proceeds for the children's Christmas tree fund. Come one, come all. Good prizes and re- freshments. Admission 50c. c1w18 November §, 8.30 pm. Large at: tendance requested. c1w18 Reeve W. J. Taylor announc- ed today that Richmond Hill's annual Service of Remem- brance will be held Sunday ternoon, November 9. War Veterans from the dis- trict are invited to take part in the parade which will be in charge of James Butler/”JP" and the West Toronto Salva- tion Army Band will be in at- tendence. Members of the local cler- gy will take part in the service and the speaker for the occas- ion will be Rev. C. G. Higgin- son, minister of Richmond Hill United Church. “We are inclined todhy to give our religion the bread crumbs from our tables." said Dr. D. V. Wade, Professor of Christian Ethics and Philoso- phy at Knox College, to the congregation and visitors of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church at its 135th Anniver- sary services last Sunday. Rev. 5. W. Hirtle assisted in the ser- v1ce. Rev. Hirtle also announced that‘on November 17, after over 100 years of association with the local church. Thorn- hill Presbyterian Church will become\ an ordained mission field. A minister will be ap- pointed each year by the Miss- ion to act as minister for the church. Up until 1850 Thorn- hill congregation came to Rich- mond Hill to worship. After this date they bought a Metho- dist church in the district for only $200. and moved it to the site ‘wh it stands today. Chopin muein fnr tho nonnc- Special music for the occas- ion was supplied by the choir under the direction of Mrs. S. W. Hirtle, with a tenor solo being sung by William Mirrlees, who also took part in a trio with Miss Margaret Ire- land and Mrs. C. Duncan. 135th Anniversary Armistice Day Sunday, Nov. 9 At North Bay recently on the parade ground of Chippawas Bar- racks, truck drivers from 18 De- partment of Highways Divisions in Ontario competed. in final elimin- ation tests, to see who would enter the Roadeo in CNE Automotive Building. Toronto. Saturday, Nov- ember 8, in events sponsored by the Automotive Transport Assoc- iation of Ontario. Winner was Unit Operator Will- iam E. Cornish of the Stratford Division: with Paul J. Devillers of North Bay Division and D. R. White Jr.. Fort William Division, second and third. There was no fourth place, but Mr. George Dice- man. Toronto Division Six, unit op- erator living at Maple, Ontario, placed fourth among a number of contestants. Mr. Diceman is the youngest of the group, having been born on January 10, 1921. He is married and has three children. He joined the Department's staff on November 8, 1951. Mr. Thor C. Hansen, Art Direc- tor of Public Relations Depart- ment, B-A Oil Co., who will be the guest speaker at the Monday, November 3, meeting of the Even- ing WA. of the Richmond Hill United Church. Mr. Hansen will give an illustrated address on arts and crafts. At a recent meeting of the Whit- church township council, Clerk Jack Crawford reported that the tax arrears which stood at $66,000 at the beginning of the year have now been reduced to $38.000. The improvement was possible because of a larger staff in the municipal offices allowing more concentrated effort on such matters. Additional tax arrears are coming in steadily: Assessor’s Assistant - After careful consideration of all applicants for the position of as- sistant to the Assessor, Council appointed Ronald Smith, aged 20, of Bethesda to the post. His salary will be $35. per week. The assist- ant clerk, Thomas Kerr, received a raise'in salary in view of his ex- cellent work. His yearly salary has been raised from $2200 to $2350. New Snow Fence Road Superintendent Ernest Da- vis met with council on the matter of purchasing additional /snow- fence for the township. Council G. Diceman, Maple Places 4th In Truck Driving Final Tests Markham Tp. Council Turns Down Flaska’s Offer Free Land For Their NewOFFices Whitchurch Twp. Cuts $66,000 Tax Arrears Down To $38,000 at the beginning of the now been reduced to $2 improvement was possit of a larger staff in the Meet With T.T.C. Soon Municipal Offices To Be Centred In Buttonville Offices, Willowdale, last The meeting was callei Nelson Boylen of North 3 resolution was passed payers meeting that York Reeve “be asked with Reeves of other 1 ities with a view to obta approval and co-opera1 structing the TTC to in (if not sooner) restore th bus fares and the s< 1951." Reeve W. J. Taylor of Richmond Hill and Reeve Marshall McMur- chy of Vaughan opposed any im- mediate cut in fares. They contend- ed the new rates should have a fair There will be no change in North Yonge fares. This was decided ing of representatives York, Markham, Vaug Richmond Hill held in Offices, Willowdale, last No Immediate Change In North Yonge Bus Fares t a recent me rch township K Crawford 1 arrears whict )n Boylen of North York after ;olution was passed at a rate rs meeting that the North Reeve “be asked to confer Reeves of other municipali- with a view to obtaining their oval and co-operation in in- ‘ting the TTC to immediately )t sooner) restore the previous fares and the schedule of Guest Speaker nship council 0rd reported which stood a 1» Essentials, Unity; In Non essentials, Liberty; In a” Things, Charity. Yonge bus line cided at a meet ives of North Vaughan and d in Municipal , last Friday. called by Reeve immediate RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th. 1952 The Women’s Institute of King City realized over $50 by sponsor- ing a fashion show which was held in McDonald and Wells Hall, on Thursday evening, October 23. The stage was decorated with chintzes, and all the models wore clothing which came from the shops of Newmarket. The models who took part were Mrs. Ivan Specht, Mrs. Howard Neal, Mrs. A. Peter, Mrs. E. Jackson, Freda Dent, Norma Wells, Shirley Rawlings, Mary Jane Walker, and the young- er set who included June Brown, Caroline Shropshire, Carolyn Park- er, Mary Carol Wotherspoon, Bob- by Campbell, Jimmy Billings, Paul Wotherspoon, Lee and Lyn Scott, Barbara Billings, Barbara Rawl- ings, Virginia'Hood and Donna Bowen. An interesting talk on wallâ€" papers was given by Miss Blight, colour stylist, who illustrated how different draperies could change the appearance of the wallpapers, making each one appropriate for a modern or old fashioned room. There was a door prize of a nylon blouse, which was won by Mrs. W. F. R. Hood. and other prizes were won by Mrs. J. Dixon, a piece of jewelry, Freda Dent, an Arrow Shirt, Ivan Specht, a record and Mrs. A. E. Jarvis a voucher for $3. Enough wallpaper for a room was won by each of the following, Mrs. W. McDonald, Mrs. Gordon Dona- hue, Mrs. Leslie Kerr. Mrs. P. Glass and Marie Wellesley. The date for the hearing of North York against equalized assessment has been set for November 4, at 10.30 am. in Room 7 at the City Hall, Toronto. Nomination Day is to be November 21 at 1.30 pm. at Vandorf. The election will be held! on December 8. operational trial before a change is made. Markham Township coun- cil on October 20 passed a resolu- tion favoring a restoration of the 1951 fares and reduced services for a trial period, such trial period to end December 31, 1952. Reeve Boylen favored abandoning the re- cent increases and his township al- ready has appealed to the Ontario Municipal Board for a ruling on the fares schedule. A meeting of the North Yonge Transportation Commission made up of the Reeves of the four par- ticipating municipalities has been called for early November. It is expected at this meeting the TTC will have complete figures on the past two months’ operation and the members will then be in a position to decide if the recent fares boost was justified or if a downward‘re- was justified vision is pots“: King City W. I. Fashion Show A. E. Powell of Richmond Hill will act as substitute tea- cher for the next few weeks for Mrs. B. Morton. teacher of the Lake Wilcox-Oak Ridges classes being held in the old Jefferson School. Mrs. Morton, finding herself locked in the school, tried to climb out one of the windows. The window was only a foot or two from the ground, but Mrs. Morton was unfortunate in los- ing her hold and fell on her wrists. Mrs. Morton broke both her wrists and will be out of school for a few weeks. Teacher Falls Out Out Of School Window County Park 1e McLaughlin request of the iting of the North Y tation Commission 1 e Reeves of the four ; municipalities has ’1' early November. at this meeting the a complete figures or months’ operation am ‘ will then be in a p05 a if the recent fares l at this meeting the TTC ‘ complete figures on the months’ operation and the will then be in a position if the recent fares boost fied or if a downward're- potsible. Laughlin reported that. ‘51; of the Special Parks of the York County had forwarded a letter a change is Iship coun- zd a resolu- Ltion of the services for 11 period to 52. Reeve r. It is he TTC ‘ on the and the position Yonge made 1r par- ; been Teams from the Markham Calf Club, Woodbridge Calf Club and York Baby Beef Club took part in the recent Provincial Inter-Club competitions at Guelph. This an- nual competition is made up from club teams from the entire Prov- ,ince and has been growing steadily each year. Dairy Competition The Dairy competition was the largest of the day with 58 compet- ing teams. The Markham team re- presented by Donald Brodie and George Hooper of Gormley was 17th and the Woodbridge team consisting of Bruce Fieldhouse and Jack Cooper of Woodbridge was 19th. The members are required to judge and give reasons on four classes of dairy cattle and to try an examination on their club work. In view of the large competition. they are to be congratulated on their standing. Baby Beef The Baby Beef Team consisting of Margaret Arkinstall. Newmarket R. R. 2 and Isabel Hood, Gormley, R. R .2, had a score of 920 points out of a possible 1040 and stood 4th. This team was only 12 points behind the winning team in a com- petition of 36 teams. At two Sunday services and three weekday services, the Langstaff Baptist Church will celebrate the founding of the present building on Church Street, Langstafi. This work grew out of a mission on Gar- den Avenue established by Mr. Gillies, Thornhill blacksmith, a man of God as well as of brawn. During the latter depression years, the little tin mission could no lon- ger meet the needs of a rapidly expanding Bible school and church. Under the leadership of Dr. M. Blandin, a Toronto dentist, a small group of less than twenty mem- bers, with little of this world’s goods, undertook this work of faith. A lot was donated, and of- fers of free labour began to pour in. Even the food for meals ser- ved to workmen at a nearby home came in from sources unknown. The result was a mortgage-free little brick church ready for its first service the first of November, 1936. In fifteen years the work York County 4-H Club Members Compete In Guelph Competitions Anniversary Services At Langstaff Baptist Church Following the competition. the 700 team members and their coa- . Seen above are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ransom and Mr. and Mrs'J'HaI'bldd'S. Mabley after their recent marriage in a double ceremony at Richmond Hill United Church. The flower girls are little Anne Moore and Anne Blyth. November 2nd To 9th Local Double Wedding Whitchurch Reeve Wins High Honors At Ploughing Match ches were guests of the Ontario Agricultural College at a banquet in Creelman Hall, at which the De- puty Minister of Agriculture, C. D. Graham. was guest speaker. Reeve Ivan McLaughlin of Whit- church township is to be compli- mented on his standing at the In- ternational Plowing Match held re- cently at Carp. The Reeve came second in the open tractor class, the highest class in tractor plow- ing. He received a silver medal and $150 in cash money as prizes. It is fitting that the guest speak- er for the first anniversary services should be Dr. Blandin, the first pastor and a remarkable student of Bible prophecy. It is unique that all of these, as well as past and present pastors should be en- gaged either at the time, or a short time previously, in some lay pro- fession. The list includes a Full- er Brush man, a railroad", a plum- ber, a blacksmith and a dentist. Mr. A. R. Jones, the present pas- tor, is in charge of a dnughting department of the Canldim Gen- eral Electric. Young People. 'There wiil be a Young People’s Rally on Friday, Nov. 7th. under the leadership of the Rev. Norman Rowan of the Stouffville Youth for Christ. Deputy Reeve Fred Timbers, al- so a m’ember of the Whitchurch Council acted as coach for Mayor Charlotte Whitton who was a con- testant in the Mayors’ plowing div- ision. Deputy Reeve Timbers, who was declared World Champion Plowman at Davenport. Iowa, in 1940. expects to see this Mayors’ had so grown that it was necessary to build the extension now under construction. For these blessings the membership are ever ready to give thanks to the Great Provider. Guest Speaker contest become an annual feature Members felt that the parking problem was one that was para- mount and that the alternative facilities should be publicized as much as possible. The meeting was informed that E. C. Hill, man- ager of the theatre, had said the theatre lot was available while it’s understood that as soon as the area behind the new Sunoco station is prepared it too will be made available. New Figure As To Offices Total Cost Set At $67,000 Council intended taking on the matter. Councillor A. Lennie who along with Deputy-Reeve A. James opposed acceptance of the offer stated, “My view is that it's a nice piece of land. but I question the sincerity of this offer when you consider it wasn't made until Sep- tember 27 of this year." Continuâ€" ing Mr. Lennie said, “I have an- other query regarding the propos- ed Memorial plaque to be erected in honour of Mr. Flaska, any plaque should be erected to the dead of the two World Wars. This offer is too circumscribed as to the use of the land. Some of Mr. Flaska's ideas are good such as a playground and park but the fact that we can't build our garage on the land makes the offer unacceptable.” Deputyâ€"Reeve James â€"â€"- “I ques- tion your statement Mr. Lennie that it’s a nice piece of land. I live near there and I have seen tractors on that land in the spring up to their hubs in mud. You also men- tioned using part of the parcel of land for a public playground, I ask you a public playground for what children? We already have a Community Centre in Unionville. Furthermore parents won't care to allow their children to cross No. 7 highway. George Hill, president, reported that Alec Clarke had made arr- angements to meet with the Coun- cil next Monday night to discuss this question and present the Chamber's suggestions which in- cluded the use of the area be- hind the service station at Rich- mond St. and Yonge St. N. the Richmond Theatre parking lot and part of the Municipal Park to the south of the entrance. Also included in the suggestions were a parking limit of one hour on Yonge St., banning of parking on either side of Lorne Ave. to per- mit easier access to parking areas and erection of a sign or signs directing attention to these areas. The executive committee was authorized to meet with the re- tailer’s section to arrange what- ever may be possible in the way of decorating the main business section in an appropriate manner for the Christmas season. The meeting authorized Pres- ident George Hill to write a letter supporting the application of Mr. Mortson for a charter to operate ask By a majority decision of Council, Markham Township Monday evening refused to accept Mr. L. F. Flaska’s offer of free land on which to build the new Markham Township of- fices. Mr. Flaska, a Unionville farmer, had offered to donate five acres of farmland situated alone No. 7 highwav for the If Mr. Flaska had come forward earlier Council could have considl ered it.” Deputy-Reeve James â€" “I wonder who promoted this whole idea in the first place. Mr Flaska never appeared before the Coun- cil. If he was really sincere he should have personally appeared before the Council. Letter To Flaska Chamber Of Commerce To Meet Council on Parking Situation The parking situation occupied much of the time at the regular meeting of the Richmond Hill Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday night. free land on which to build the new M fices. Mr. Flaska, a Unionville farmer, five acres of farmland situated along N purpose of constructing these offices. 20 meetings of council delegations of residents had requested the members eration to Mr. Flaska’s offer. The c: until November 1 to reach a decision 0: already begun on new offices at Buttor halted by the September 29 ruling of th Councillor LeMasurier â€" “Do you Mr. James feel it's,a Wrong place for our township offices”. Deputy-Reeve James -â€" “Yes, it's not a good spot, the land is too low and wet." Councillor Lennie â€"-“I am not too concerned whether it's a good place or not. It’s rather peculiar the offer was made so late. Reeve W. Timbers then entered the debate saying, “I’ll read you a copy of the letter I am drafting to Mr. Flaska.” Mr. Timbers then quoted from his letter in which he I of this i ' it wasn’t 27 of this Lennie s: acceptance My view is land. but ‘ of this ofl it wasn’t n nie said, “I have an- regarding the propos- plaque to be erected Mr. Flaska, any plaque Main Sp .. Lennie l the poi er 1 to reach a 1 on new offices September 29 r1 Fast results assure low cost for Liberal Want Ads. So many people read the Liberal Want Ad column every week that they compete for what you have to offer â€" and these readers continue to look until their needs are satis- fled. [ed taking on [101‘ A. Lennie ty-Reeve A. J: nce of the I is that it's a )ut I question :offer when ’t made until xis year." Carr said, “I have d to the dead of ars. This offer is l as to the use of of Mr. Flaska's eh as a playground fact that we can't 3n the land makes HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1818 :e point what at LOW COST RESULTS Speakers of the oflel at it's a nice question the - when yot 1e until Sep- u‘." Continu “I have an. ‘em tuated along No. 7 highway for the these offices. At the October 6 and lelegations of interested Unionville the members give earnest consid~ )ffer. The council had been given :h a decision on the matter. Work fices at Buttonville was temporarily 29 ruling of the Municipal Board._ a number of years operated a hockey league and last year had more than 130 boys from 10 to 16 years playing hockey. He felt that the business men could help publicize the games and that all Chamber members could help by attending the games and other- wise encouraging attendance. Next meeting of the Chamber ls scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 25, in the Public School. The meeting decided to sponsor a public meeting to be held after nomination day and before electâ€" ion day to which candidates for council and board of education would be invited to attend. The president and secretary were au- thorized to finalize necessary arrangements. Jack Hollowell urged the Cham- ber and its members to support the sports activities for the youth of Richmond Hill. He pointed out that a small group had for SCARBORO : Premier Frost of- ficially opened the new 10-room Fairmount Public School last week. Capacity is 360 pupils but already 450 have registered making stai- gered classes necessary. a bus servioc froin the Elgin Mills area to the southern section of the village. Stan Tinker suggested that all members of the Chamber should do whatever they could to en- courage voters to exercise their franchise on election day. It was suggested by various members that retailers might incorporate such reminders in their advertir ing in the local paper and on handbiils and possibly by placing posters in their places of business urging everybody to vote. thanked Mr. Flask: generous offer, but by adding, “due ti township garage is Buttonville and the ditions attached to jority of Council accept it.” Councillor LeMa Timbers do you res cil should turn dow his field Monday and maintained a stoic calm throughout the debate. Wiring and Heating Tenders Council has arrived at a new and final figure of $67,000 as the total cost of the new offices to be locatv ed at Buttonville. Tenders to cover the wiring and the heating. were approved Monday, one ten- der being received for the wiring and three tenders for the heating. Mr. H. Jennings, Thornhlll, was awarded the heating contract at the price of $6,956 and North York Appliances was awarded the wir- ing contract at a figure of $4,641. Councillor LeMasurier question- ing the op'ened tenders - asked, “when were these tenders opened”. Reeve Timbers â€" “On Saturday". Deputy-Reeve James â€"â€" “They were opened at a meeting of the Building Committee (Messrs. Tim, bers James and Hooper). Coun- cillor LeMasurier â€" "Why the change in procedure, in the past all other tenders were opened before a full Council meeting". Reeve Timbers â€" “They could have been left until tonight". Deputy-Rowe James â€" "There was notflng wrong in what we did”. $1880 To Cover Incidental: Further disagreement centred around Deputy-Reeve James move to have the sum of $1880 added to the total final cost of the new of- fices for use in covering and inci- (Cantinued on page 3) 011 should turn offer. This 1a) secured at a 1 taxpayers". Deputy-Reev it's not good b it’s not offices i tenance Councillor L offer could ( to litigation oils and his Councillor previous occ loquaclous it his field Mor \ty-Reeve Jam1 good business in one place a1 2 buildings llor Lennie â€" ‘ auld quite com [or C. Hooper who on occasions has proven so 57in this matter reversed fir. Flaska offer, but :, “due to between heirs." d1 James less to build our :e and our main- : in another." â€" “Mr. Flaska’s conceivably lead aen future coun- a for his most t qualified this 0 the fact the being built at numerous con- the offer a ma- has refused to ‘I feel