Warren, AV. 5-1514. Closing date Apr] 13. 3 For further information phone Mrs. S. S. g Lowest tenders not necessarily accepted. W . W, 7 Wmmmmm‘l\|ll\\ll\“l\“ll““mfllnllllllllmllllmll\ll“ll“lm“l\lml11mm“lmm‘“WW“\\\\u\\\\\\ll\lll“l\\ll|\lll\l\“111W E inmmmmmm\nmunmmnmmmmmunmmunnnummmm“I\WWW!“anmmummmmmm are being requested for the PAINTING of the Thou-null Swimming Pool ALWAYS GOOD VALUE AT I A L P H ’ S Vigoro â€"â€" Torganic â€" Bone Meal C.I.L. Fertilizer â€"â€" 4-12-10 Lawn Mixtures â€"- 39c to 98¢ Tb. Lawn Ro-ller For Rent Quality Garden Seeds, bulk and package Sturdy Garden Tools for All Jobs In the afternoon on specially constructed platform I â€" Attractive Prizes â€" VICTORIA DAY Monday, May 18 Stewart Rumble President 66 F’Oj' ' w ‘0 “Shh . . do you hear anything " MADELEINE Millinery & Accessories “EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE" 30110 YON GE ST. (at Fairlawn) HU. 5406 2 CAR STOPS BELOW CITY LIMITS Richmond Hill Fair SQUARE DANCE COMPETITION 34 Yonge St. S., Richmond Hill Phone TU. 4-2161 Ralph W. Paris HARDWARE See MADELEINE for Your Horse Show TENDERS and many other attractions Coronation Year Featuring the annual HANDBAGS, GLOVES, FLOWERS, COSTUME JEWELLERY WE ALSO CARRY GIRL’S HATS HATS $3.95 UP LOVELY NEW SPRING We Can Supply Everything in the Building Line guaranteed when you buy high-quality, low- cost building materials here. Drop by and we’ll show you why. Margaret Burton Secretary Your satisfactiOn is 1 Markham Twp. Council The contentious question of the erection by Contractor S. Appleby of a small taxi stand on a piece of property in the Highland Park dis- trlc was_once égain under discus- sion at last Monday's Markham township Council meeting. The oft discussed matter pertains to Mr. nAppleby’s proposed intention to use a section of land located be- hind a block of six new stores beâ€" ing erected on Yonge street be- tween Woodward and Highland Park Avenues in connection with the operation of a taxi stand. R. Norton Present No Decision On Proposed Taxi Stand In Highland Park District Township building Inspector R, Norton who was present contended that Mr. Appleby has not broken any township by-laws and that due to the small size of the building no permit is required. Both Deputy- Reeve A. LeMasurier and Council- lor A. Lennie who are deeply in- terested in the problem ï¬red num- erous questions at Mr. Norton. _lniex‘plaining his stand Mr. Nor- ton maintained that the building is only an accessory building. Depu- ty-Reeve LeMasurier â€" “Then it can only be used for accessory pur- poses". Councillor Lennie â€" “It’s accessory to what? It's no longer connected to Appleby's house." Councillor C. Hooper con- tended that on the testimony of the Building Inspector the matter was clearly beyond he jurisdiction of the Council. and that nothing could be done. Deputy-Reeve Le- Masurier â€" What's to be done if Appleby occupies the building?" Reeve W. Timbers â€" “Well that would be a different matter then." As the township has no overall system of licensing for business establishments; it then becomes questionable as to what future ac- tion .if any, the Council can take in this case. ’ New Stores A letter tabled by the Clerk from the York County Health Unit regarding the waste disposal sys- tem for the block of stores being erected on Yonge street in High- land Park brought an immediate response from the members. In the letter the Health Unit granted approval to the stores’ sewage system but added this approval was given ..reluctantlyâ€. The letter went on to state that the “plans do not meet the requirements of the recently passed township by- lawsâ€. The Health Unit pointed out that under existing conditions there is no way in which to stop future use of the stores as restaur- ans or laundries. Deputy-Reeve LeMasurier â€" “In other words the septic tank permit was issued con- Vaughan TWp. Police Council granted a license to Kenneth Fox of Thornhill to oper- ate a taxi business in the village. Mr. Fox has qualiï¬ed for the town~ ship standard of insurance as re- quired for all taxis in the area. informed Mr. Coulter that it was against present policy to permit any more subdivision at this time. Council agreed to change the name of Morgan Ave. in Langstaff to Morgan Park Ave., for the con- venience of public utilities, trades- men, etc. Another Morgan Ave. already exists in Thornhill. The budget for Richmond Hill District High School was received by Council. The drop from 10.5 to 9.4 mills for the Vaughan Twp. share brought favourable comment. In passing the accounts, it was pointed out that during the month of March, the township had paid $240 to Richmond Hill for ï¬re calls. The Reeve stated that many of these calls were to attend grass ï¬res and expressed the hope that residents would be more careful 'n lighting grass ï¬res. In the revenue column. it was ed that the township police ï¬n- 215 Speeders during March and total of $2,494 was paid in ï¬nes. Approximately half of this ï¬gure will go to the township. The Richmond Hill ï¬re bri- gade experienced a busy time over the Easter holiday week- end. On Good Friday, the ï¬remen attended ï¬ve ï¬res â€" one for a space heater and four grass ï¬res. Two additional grass ï¬re calls were answered on Saturday and on Sunday, the brigade extinguished a car ï¬re at the home of E. Butlin in Richmond Hill. The ï¬re brigade urges resi- dents in the area to exercise the utmost care in lighting grass ï¬res. Eight Fire Calls Over Easter Week-End Pork Liver FRESH PORK Spare Ribs FREE DELIVERY Richmond Hill (Continued from page HILLCREST MARKET RIA 32c 1-) trary to the township by-laws". In reply township Plumbing Inspec- tor L. Galbraith stated. “only in so far that the permit was issued before the Health Unit granted its approval." Councillor Lennie who has al- ready conferred with the Health Officer, said he has been “gravely concerned with the whole business and now according to the Health Unit we are breaking our own by- laws". Turning to Deputyâ€"Reeve LeMasurier, Councillor Hooper re- marked, “It's obvious someone has made a mistake but nothing can be gained by pursuing this argument any further.†Deputy Reeve Le- Masurier â€" “What I want to know is who made the mistake.†With this comment discussion on the subject was shelved for the time being. Tenders 0n Tractor Tenders were opened from 14 companies listing bids for the sale of a new Diesel tractor to the mun- icipality. The tenders ranged from a high of $9,335 to a low of $3,350. The tenders were referred to the Road Committee and Road Superintendent for further study before any decision is reached. Other Business Word has been received that the Department of Highways approves of the erection of “Stop†signs on certain streets in Highland Park. The streets concerned were pre- viously designated by Council. The T.T.C. reports that the North Yonge Bus Line showed an oper- ating proï¬t of $1,402 during the month of February. Council has passed a resolution authorizing the gravelling and grading of Dudley Ave., between Glen Cameron and Morgan Aves. and also Willowdale Ave. between Glen Cameron and Morgan Aves. The residents on these two streets are to make a cash donation of $125.00 for each street to be used towards the cost of the work. Councillor Lennie has given notice that he wants Council to give serious consideration to the making of a grant to the Thornhill Library. On Thursday evening last week th echoir of the Fort Wayne, In- diana Bible College gave 3 won- derful concert in the United Church, Stouï¬â€˜vjlle. The large au- ditorium and gallery were ï¬lled to capacity, and the program was enjoyed to the full. Mr. and Mrs. William Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman, Mrs. Elmer Leek and Mrs. Acreman of Headford had he privilege of being present. The choir is making an extensive tour, which includes four appear- ances in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. James Greenwood were visiting at Shelbourne on Easter Sunday. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith left last Thursday on an extended trip to the South with Dr. and Mrs. Hardy Hill of Richmond Hill. Mrs. Roy Simpson and Mrs. Walter Leuschner attended the W. A. meeting at Richmond Hill on Monday night where a demons- ration of wallpaper was held. Miss Audrey Leuschner and Mr. Desmond Bell were recent visitors with the Walter Leuschner’s. Birthday ï¬reâ€"etings to Paul Greenwood who had his 7th birth- day on Easter day. One day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dolson called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leuschner. Easter Film A very interesting ï¬lm-strip was shown by Mrs. Freeman Barker and Mrs. Cummer Lee during Sunâ€" day School on Easter Sunday morning entitled “The Road to Emmaus." These visual aids are very helpful in teaching {he jun- ior children. Birthday wishes to Rosemary Leek, who celebrated her third birthday on Monday. Grass Fire A rather spectacular grass ï¬re in Headford on Monday evening gave many folk an uneasy feeling until they were assured that it was just that â€" a grass ï¬re. Betty Gay of Toronto is spend- ing her Easter holidays from school with her aunt, Mrs. Har- old Acreman. Headford W.A. will meet next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Greenwood. The program is under the joint sponsorship of Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Roy Simpson and Mrs. Walter Leuschner; and an in- teresting speaker has been securâ€" ed. SWEET PICKLED FRESH Salmon a, Steaks Cottage Roll 63c HEADFORD NEWS TWICE DAILY TU. 4-1531 Mrs. H. Acreman B. R. 2 Gormley. Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 CORRESPONDENT _mm£ I “woummtm BAKER’S SALES £3 SERVICE RICHVALE - Telephone TUrner 4-1114 Triple-thickness for extra wear ; ; . cooks food in its own juice, over a low heat . . . never needs polishing . . . won't rust or tarnish . . . so easy to clean . . . convenient hook-on, heat- resistant handles. You’ll wonder how you ever got along With- out this amazing kitchenware before . . . and say, what 21 won- derful Easter present for you when you purchase your Gurney Electric Range. This beautiful "Nesco" Stainless Steel Kitchenware Set . a valued at $108.75 . . . features: SII IIIVIIIII IT T0 THEM IN THIS OFFER! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thursday, Apri! 9. 1953 8 Can't believe it? We don't blame you, but nevertheless, it's true! This offer beats any you’ve ever seen or heard of before. And what's more, the all-new Gurney Electric Range is the ï¬nest, most practical available in Canada today. It features, amongst many other improvements, the famous Gurney "Even-Heat" oven. And, every Gurney Range is KITCHEN-TESTED for flawless operation, year after year. SEE YOUR NORTHERN ELECTRIC DEALER RIGHT AWAY. See these beautiful ranges . . ; see this ultra-modern "Nesco" Stainless Steel Kitchen- ware Set. You’ll be genuinely amazed at this unbelievg able, unbeatable value. YOUR NORM mam DEALER IS'A'GOOD MAN TO KNOW. MODELS NE 10, NE 20, NE 30, NE 40, NE60 WHEN YOU PURCHASE AN All-NEWW YOU GET. Of/IIQI‘II lecfric WWI")! IIIIIIIIIIII I RDI‘EWESWOSI Previously sold on home demonstration only, at "0 extra cost this 13- piece "NESCO†Stainless Steel Kitchenware set. ELECTRIC RANGE «I absolutely $108.75!