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l‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 28, Maple, Concord & Edgeley Districts Church News The March meeting of Maple United Church W.M.S. was held in. the Religious Education Build- ing on Wednesday evening. March 20th. In the absence of Mrs. H. Jackson, the president, Mrs. A. G. Donald presided. The devotional was given by Mrs. C. Dyson, using as her topic Behold All Things Are Made New. A coloured film was then‘shown by Mr. Reg. Rouse. entitled Where None Shall Thirst. This film was winner of the first award in the 1955 Cana- dian Film Awards and taken by Dr. Moorehouse of the United Church of Canada while serving as a Missionary in India. As An introduction to the film, Rev. Donald read verses of scripture on the wells of Jacob as found in St. John's Gospel. This film showed how Christianity began at the wells of India where people gathered daily to get water and listen to the mission- aries teaching and preaching the gospel. Rev. Donald on behalf of the guests thanked the ladies for the invitation to attend and then closed the meeting with prayers. Refreshments were then served. St. Andrew's W.M.S. met on Tuesday evening, March 19th. at- the home of Mrs. A. Lawrie. The president. Mrs. E. Magee. pre- sided- and thanked the membels for coming out on such a dis- agreeable evening and also ex- tended a welcome to the visitors who were present. Devotions were taken by Mrs. C. H. BowJ man and Mrs. E. Brice. There were several items of business to be discussed. The offering was received and Mrs. Magee led in pra er. "hey were then favoured with a lovely solo by Mrs. Grace Mer- cer, accompanied at the piano by Miss Janet Pringle. The topic, The Philippines. from the study book was given by Mrs. Ross Robson. Mrs. J. A. McInnis and Mrs. Joyce Snider. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Miz- pah benediction. During the social hour which followed, Mrs. Mercer and Miss Pringle gener- ously entertained with songs and duets which were thoroughly en- Joyed byreveryone. St. Andrew's Choir held their annual banquet and Euchre on Friday night, March 22nd at the Ridge Inn in Oak Ridges. After a very plentiful and delicious dinner. Dr. Jack Sheppard ren- dered a vocal solo and Mrs. E. Wade and Mrs. W. J. Hodge en- tertained‘ with some piano duets. Following this a presentation of a pair of long white gloves was made to Mrs. V. Orr in apprecia- tion of her service as President of the choir for the 'past six years. Everyone expressed deep regret that Mr. and Mrs. J. Kingsburgh were unable to be present this evening on eccount of Mrs. Kingsburgh’s illness necessitating a prolonged period in bed. Mrs. Kingsburgh was re- cently elected to be President of the choir. The following won prizes at the euchre which followed: Ladiesâ€"Mrs. E. Wade. first; Mrs. nold Rumble. second; Mrs. E. agee, third: Mrs. W. Hodge, consolation. Menâ€"Mr. W. Hodge. first; Miss Marian Waters, sec- ond; MI". Arnold Rumble, third; Mr. E. Magee. consolation. The Maple Lions 3rd. In Seal Campaign When the Ontario Society for Crippled Children had compiled a record of the returns from the 1955 campaign it was found that public support had enabled Maple Lions Club to stand 131h among the scores of service clubs part1- cipating throughout Ontario. This result is based upon the average return for the number of mailings ordered by clubs. In 1956 the people of Maple and district thought so much of the good work accomplished that Maple soared to third place. The Lions Club is justifiably proud of this lecord and equallv grateful to the public “ho made it poss- ible thiough its geneiosih. During last year the Easter Seal Committee of Maple Lions Club visited Crippled Children's Camps and attended meeting to keep abreast of the Society’s ef- forts. The Club as a whole don- ated a television set to the Arts and Crafts hut at Coilingwood's Blue Mountain Camp. Funds for this gift were not taken from the proceeds of Easter Seals Fund. Aid «as given. or was available to every person u1der 21 entit- led to receive sue] aid. Such assistance is possible because each Club retains 50% of the funds raised for local use. Within a few days Maple Lions Club will be mailing to your home this year's Easter Seal ap- peal for aid in our Crippled Chil- dren's work in Ontario. Please give yourself the satisfaction of helping the Lions to help others. Perhaps this year Maple may be No. 1 on Ontario's Easter Seal Hit Parade. 1‘5. W. HELLER The finest in floral designs Keele Street . Maple. Ont. GROWER â€" FLORIST Phone Maple 2 and bedding plants. Since 1830 Maple Notes The Liberal u alwln willing to plnusn mun contributed by It: readers Lu Maple. Concert in Maple is Mrs. R. Thompson. Maple 126.]: in Downsview-Havilland choir was particularly pleased that Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rum- ble were able n; be pyegxen}; Mr. and Mrs. Rumble and their son Ray moved to Alliston last year. The Junior Auxiliary of St. Stephen's Anglican Church went on a hike Saturday afternoon to Saunderson’s sugar bush, where they were shown around by Mr. Peter Saunderson and enjoyed seeing the trees tapped and the syrup made. Miss Mary Saunderson also took them around the barn and each girl had a ride on a horse to climax the afternoon. At the March meeting of the Maple Community Centre Board, Mr. W. S. Brown, a local resi- dent representing Wagner Signs. was present to show samples of letters available for a sign on the building, together with costs. The committee discussed this matter further and decided to‘ purchase large yellow letters to be fastened directly to the brick “'all right across the front of the Community Centre. thus af- iuuung passeis-by a clear indi- cation as to the building's use. Mr. Kirby Brock also appeared before the Board in connection with some insurance proposed to cover liability in connection with pin boys employed at the Bowling Alleys, and a motion was passed to include the pin boys in an additional insurance policy effective immediately. Children at the George Bailey School had an exciting day last Wednesday, when a skunk was seen in the school yard during the morning and continued to run round and round the school building. During lunch recess some of the children snowballed it and the skunk took refuge on the verandah of H. Johnson's house to the west of the school. It appeared that this skunk was ‘in a dazed and unusual condition and Mrs. Johnson called police ‘to destroy the animal. but while police came, they were unable to shoot as the skunk was too close to the house. nu. «o .v. Members of the Junior Aux- iliary are asked to remember that this Friday’s usual meeting has been cancelled to allow everyone to attend the Scouts Open HouSe at the Community Centre. _ always willing to publish Interesting new regarding peoplo It: reader! In anle, Concord 4: Edgeley dlstrimm (Mr H rs. R. Thompson. Maple 126.]: in Concord. Mrs. Sid Mills. uniuand. Mrs. A. C. Powell, STirling 8-6045. More and more children asâ€" sembled around the skunk durâ€" ing their lunch hour and it is a wonder home of them received a direct attack. The school bell eventually took the children back to their classes, and eventu- ally the skunk trotted to the old barn on the Johnson property. at which time Mrs. Johnson again called the police. who at last managed to kill the perpetrator of so many anxious hours. The April meeting of the Maple School and Community Club will have as its guest speak- er Mr. F. W. Morrow. Principal of the Richmond Hill High School. As Mr. Morrow is going to speak on high school matters of particular interest to all Grade eighters and their parents, the club will be pleased to welcome to this meeting not only the chil- dren in Grade 8 of the George Bailey School and their parents, but also those of other neigh- bourhood schools where the chil- dren graduate to the Richmond Hill High School this year. Date of the meeting is April 3rd at 8.00 pm. Hope School and Community Club will meet on April 2nd at 8.15 pm. for their regular April meeting and will welcome Miss Allen, Public Health Nurse for this district. who will address the members on various aspects of public and school health. The York County Health Unit will hold an all-day clinic for pre-school polio vaccination at the Maple Community Centre on Monday, April lst. Mothers are asked to bring their pre-school- ers to the clinic according to their surname at the following times: A to E~â€"9.00 a.m.; F to K â€" 10.30 a.m.: L to P â€"â€" 1.30 p.m.;; Q to Zâ€"3.00 pm. The monthly Well-Baby Clinic will be held at the Community Centre Kitchen under the aus- pices of the Maple Women‘s In- stitute on Thursday, April 4th, from l.30-3 p.m. Maple‘s Voluntary Firemen were called out three times dur- ing the past week-end. twice to grass fires and once to a house fire. However. at none of these calls was there any extensive damage. Well Known Maple Resident Passes In the sudden passing of Mrs. Mary Dingwall Valliere on March 20th, Maple lost one of its well known residents. he was pre- deceased by her husband. Harry Valliere in 1945. and is -sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Walter Haseman (Marie Made- leine) of Oak Ridges, and Mrs. Jack Gilmore \Marion) of New Zealand. Mrs. Valliere is also survived by three sisters and two broth- ers, Mrs. Margaret Dorgan, Lock- port, New York; Mrs. George Al- ward of Toronto: Mrs. Jack But- ler. Oroville. California; Mr. George Dingwall and Mr. Alex Dingwall of Toronto. AURORA :cThe local Baptist congregation is planning a cam- paign for expansion. 1 Interment took place at Maple Cemetery on March 22nd. The pall bearers were Joseph Coutts, Harry Cooper, Herbert Joslin. David Archibald, Bert Clark and Roy Robertson. The Rev J. N. Hepburn conducted the service , Mrs. A. C 1OOI‘Fires In Vaughan Annual Report Shows Vaughan Township had a total of 100 fires during 1956 according to a report tabled with the town- ship recently by Co-ordinating Fire Chief, James Davidson. The township is served by brigades at Maple and Robinson‘s Cotton Mills. Woodbridge, both main- tained by the municipality. in ad- dition to an arrangement with Richmond Hill for fire protection along Yonge Street. Woodbridge Friday evening, March 22nd was a gala occasion for the mem- bers of the Explorer Group of Maple United Church. twenty- one girls, 7 to 11 years of age, sharing in a most- interesting initiation ceremony conducted by the minister of the church. A number of parents and represen- tative ladies of the congregation were present and all were the guests of the girls following the meeting when refreshments were served by the members of Mrs. Ken Kerrigran's groups. The Chief Explorer, Eveyln Palmer. occupied the chair, being assisted by Carol Saigeon who read the minutes of the last meeting. The offering was received by the treasurer. Nancy Kerrigran. Two games in which Lynda Ingram twas the winner of the prize were played led by Mrs. Roy Crook and two Explorer songs were sung prior to the opening of the meeting. (GIT Initiation Held At Maple 1957 The Chief Counsellor, Mrs. Lloyd Palmer welcomed the guests and assisted Rev. A. G. Donald in presenting the girls with their first red star and also certificates and Explorers Diary. Members of the group were at- tired in their very attractive new uniforms. white blouses and dark skirts with bright red ties and the insignia of the Explorer movement, also in attractive col- ors on the front of the uniform. The meeting opened with the singing of the Explorer hymn, This is My Father‘s World, and closed with the group repeating in unison the Explorer prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey and family have just returned home from a trip to Fairfield. Connecticut where 'they were visiting Mrs. Lacey's sister. Mrs. Wm. Halliwell flew tc Cleveland last week and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs Robert Halliwell. Saturday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lap- ping were Mr.>and Mrs. Ray Wilson and Mr. Murray. Sick List We are ‘sorry to hear that David Bowes has been confined to his bed with Bronchial pneu- monia. Earl Witty has been un- der the Doctor’s care for the past ten days. Mrs. J.os. Boron, Mr. Wm. Baker and Mrs. Mills have been attending the leadership training courses sponsored by the Home and School York-Simcoe Coun- cil at the home of Mrs. Hilda LeMasurier. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witty and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kei’fer at- tended the Farm Forum closing dinner on Monday night that was held at the Summit View. Birthday greetings to Loren Whaley who celebrates his sixth birthday on March 25 with a Birthday Party. Congratulations on the Con- cord School Pupils on the edi- tion of their school paper, the “Black and Gold.” Ladies Auxiliary The March meeting of the Boy Scout Ladies‘ Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Spear- ing, King High Drive on Monday March 25. Church News The monthly meeting of the Church Year. Church of the Ap- ostles, was held March 21. The program was taken by the W.A. The ladies had a splendid dis- play of needlework and the Dor- cas Secretarv, Mrs. Amos is to be congratulated on her good taste and ingenuity in fashioning the garments. The guest speaker was Mrs. Maurice Wilkinson. who spoke on the Canadian mission fields. The soloist, \Mrs. White, nee Elsie Pelby, sang two hymns. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the month of March. The collection amounted to ap- proximately $65.00. Social Notes new retarding people Mrs. Boyce and her three small daughters. Janice. Jill and Lorie. spent a \xeek at the home of Mrs Box ces mother on Shep- pard Av.e Miss Pat Beames. whose marâ€" riage is to take place on April 6, has been the guest of honour at two bridal showers, on March 20 and 21. Mr. and Mrs. L have now moved ment on Vaugh sold their house The Bathurst Manor Associa- tion held its last square dance of the season at Wilmington School on March 23. Havilland Happenings Concord Notes Mrs. Martin, Horsham, moved into an apart- Vaughan Bd., having Our repr AV. 5-1035: md events Village has its own fire brigade. Mr. Davidson acts as the town- ship‘s representative in co-ordin- ating the work of these various groups in the tovynfhip. W, _LL___J__‘I aluuru _-- ‘ The majority of fires attended were located in private homes, where 57 calls were answered. There were only four barn fires in the whole municipality, how- ever, there were cells‘to attend y".., ..... V a dozen burning vehicles during the year. Causes of fires showed grass and rubbish fi_res most pre- valent. Defective furnaces and pipes followed second along with heaters. Careless smoking, elec- tric motors and appliances, de- fective wiring, incendiary and spontaneous combustion were al- so factors in starting fires during the year. Only three of the total fires investigated remain unsolv- ed as to cause. Breakdown In the front section of the town- ship where the bulk of popula- tion lies there occurred forty-one percent of the fires. Thirty-five of these occurred in homes, with heaters being the most promin- ent cause. The central part of the township including Maple and Concord had forty-five per- cent of the fires. Here grass and rubbish fires were predominatig. House calls were in the lead with vehicles close by. In the rear portion of the township, Area 3. only fOUI'lc‘cil calls were received with incendi- ary and suspicious having three calls and the balance distributed among the other numerous caus- Other interesting information showed that there had been two casualties during the year and one fireman injured. Eighty-sev- en fire permits were' issued, fo1ty- eight nights of training were made available and inhalators were used four times. A total of 424 inspections was carried out and thege were tvsenty- -six re- -in- spections While it was estimated that the fire operations in the town- sliip would cost $21,000, actual costs were $19,514. County Seed Fair Was Big Success The let annual York County Seed Fair held at Newmarket last week was again a successful event in spite of last year’s wet season for haying and harvest. Over 200 turned out to see the good exhibits of grain and hay and to hear a practical down-to- earth address by Mr. D. L. Parks of the Field Husbandry De- partment of the Kemptville Agâ€" ricultural School. Introduced by Harold Clapp of Fraserdale Farms, Mr. Parks, author of a re- cent book- on Successful Crop Production, stressed the econom- ic advantage of using the new named varieties of timothy, clo- ver and alfalfa, as well as disease resistant cereals. Considerable interest was created by his re- marks on the fine results he has been obtaining with Birdsfoot Trefoil, especially on poorly drained soil or where a long per- iod pasture is required. ' Oat Club President Bruce Snider of Ma- ple called on Associate Represen- tative E. K. Pearson to make an announcement regarding the 4-H Garry Oat Club being sponsored this year by the Soil & Crop Im- provement Assoc, to be organiz- ed at the Veilore Hall on Friday evening, March 29. Keen Competition Competition was particularly keen in the oats and hay classes ivith a large_§ntry_p£surprising- ly good quality. There were 11 entries in the class for Rodney oats and 14 entries of Garry in the other oat class. The hay classes brought out a total of 21 entries of some of the finest qual- ity ever shown. The hay show was supplemented by an educational display of hay which 'had been treated with a preservative at time of baling. While this exhibit represented only one year's reâ€" sults on one county farm, the treated sample was of much bet- ter quality than the check sample which had no preservative added. The afternoon concluded with the auction sale of ten bushel lots of prize winning Registered Gar- ry Oats to farmers in the county. KESWICK : Walter Rigler, well known in the district for many years recently celebrated his 91st birthday. Tenders to supply a half ton pick-up truck with all metal body and floor, twin signals, ,all clealance lights, heater and defroster, spare tire, heavy dutv transmis- sion and rear axle. Tenders to be filed with the undersigned on or be- fore 12 o’clock noon, April 8, 1957. The~ lowest or any tender not necessarily acâ€" cepted. Township of MARKHAM CHAS. HOOVER Clerk Gormley, R. R 0F VALUABLE HOUSE & LOT, Antique & Modern Furniture, Grandfather’s Clock, etc. on Richmond St., MAPLE. ONT. Property belonging to the Estate of the LATE BERTIE A. JACKSON SATURDAY, APRIL 6 1 Grandfather’s clock, over 200 years old 1 Antique parlor couch, newly upholstered 1 Dominion organ, fairly good condition 1 Antique _arm chair, good 1 A”- .._..1 China cabinet, bevel glass, real good Antique rocking arm chair, with rope seat. real good Set China dishes Writing desk Electric floor lamp 1 Dining room rug 1 Good parlor rug 1 Hall seat Number of scatter rugs Electric iron 1 Bookcase with a number of books 1 Columbia cabinet gramophone Number of records Electric coffee pot 1 Antique hall stand Dining room table Fernery 1 Cabinet radio 1 Wicker stand Number of dining room chairs 1 Occasional chair 1 Small antique rocking chair, good 1 Sideboard, good condition ‘Number of odd dishes and orna- HPâ€"‘Dâ€"‘lâ€"‘p‘l ments Quantity of silver dishes Quantity of silverware, knives forks, spoons, etc. Number of window drapes 1 Glass case of. stuffed birds 1 Iron bed. springs and mattress 1 Small white dresser 1 Bookcase full of books 1 Rocking Chair 2 Wicker chairs 1 Bedroom rug. 1 Glass cake dish Number of odd antique chairs 1 Large antique bureau or chest i of drawers. real good 1 Antique mirror 2 Antique chairs, good 8.: 1 rock- er 2 Bedroom boxes 1 Cedar chest 1 3-piece wooden bedroom suite, wash stand, dresser, springs and mattress Toilet set, good Singer drophead Sewing mach- ine 1 Bedroom rug Electric vacuum cleaner 1 Dining room table 2 old clocks 1 Antique baby carriage with um- brella 1 Antique high chair and'com- mode chair L Number of snow shoes, spring ... Hpâ€"f AUCTION SALE There has been a slight change in plans regarding Scout & Cub Open House, at the Maple Community Cen- tre Friday night. March 29, commencing 6.30 pm. The Scout and Cub Mothers will provide refreshments and it will not be necessary for those attending to bring a picnic supper as originally requested. skates 1 Real good string of sleigh bells Large number of kitchen chairs Number of trunks and chests Number of antique children's toys etc. . Number of antique cruet stands Tool chest Real antique parlor table Westinghouse electric refriger- ator, good Electric rangette Kitchen couch Happy Thought kitchen range. complete with water front and oil burner 2 Antique clocks 1 Large antique kitchen cupboard 1 Fall leaf table ' 1 Flat top desk (cherry) antique 1 Steel oil barrel 1 Cellar cupboard Antique bread box and top board Large number of odd dishes. glassware. ornaments. pictures‘ ‘ etc. ‘1 Set tree pruners Large number of garden tools 1 Extension ladder Quantity of lumber 1 Electric _drill press, complete with motor, stand, etc. This is real good. 1 Antique bar room chair 1 Good Quebec heater 1 Step ladder 1 ower emery complete with mo- tor 1 Steel bench vise 1 Set Jardine adjustable pipe discs, good Number of large pipe wrenches Uumber of hand saws Number of pipe cutters Other pipe tools 1 Hydraulic jack Large number of garden tools, and other numerous useful ar- ticles Real Estate I-‘D-‘H r-u-a The real estate consists of a large lot 60x200 feet more or less, nicely situated on Richmond St.. in the Village of Maple,- directly across the street from the new Vaughan Township Municipal of- fices. On it is a good 6 room, 2 storey frame dwelling, new roof. bathroom, all conveniences, hy- dro, abundance of water, close to Post Ofiice. stores, churches, and railway depot, a good double gar- age and tool house or work shop. This property will be sold sub- ject to a reserve bid. Terms 10 percent cash day of sale, terms for balance made known on day of sale. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneers. Above mentioned is a real good home in real good village, with low taxes and within commuting dis- tance of Toronto. Sale at 1 pm. sharp. Terms cash. No reserve whatso- ever on the furniture and tools. Terms will be announced on the house and lot. Executor, Rupert Jackson, Simcoe KEN 8.: CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers, Markham, Ont., phone 346 Milljken, phone AX. 3-5987 ; Scout and Cub Open House IMPORTANT The March meeting of the Vellore Women‘s Institute took place on March 12th. at which time the ladies entertained the Womens Institutes from Laskayi and Tempexanceville. Mrs J. Kyle “as in charge of the program and read an excerpt from the Tweedsmuir History about a quilting bee which took place at the C.N.E. in 1939, dur- ing which Women's Institutes from all over the province took part and sat on the lawn outside one of the buildings giving a public quilting demonstration as it were. Following her reading, the children from Vellore Public School made an appearance at the hall to render two vocal se- lections and a dance number. Mrs. Jesse Bryson led in a party game and Mrs. J. Snider con- ducted a contest. During the business part of the meeting plans were discussed for helping at the forthcoming Cancer So- iciety Daffodil Tea. Frank’s Movers and Cartage Moving, Packing & Storage Daily Service Toronto & Area Cartage Contracts Wanted Local & Long Distance Moving Phone’TU. 4-2613 ' For Fast Courteous Service Township of Markham Tendels will be leceixed by The Township of Markâ€" ham to supply TWO Police C1 uisers. Bidders to make al- lowance on trade-in of Two 1956 Pontiac Coaches. Further specifications and particulars may be obtained from the Chief of Police, Municipal Offices, Gormley Bids to be filed with the undersigned on , or before MARCH 30, 1957. V The? loweét or any tender not necessarily accepted. CLARENCE WIDEMAN, Chief of Police INSURANCE AUTO - FIRE - LIABILITY ACCIDENT 8: SICKNESS CO- QP J. A. (Jim) SPENCER Newk 0f Vellore W.I. Naylon St., Maple 247 W TOWNSHiP 0F MARKHAM WEEK: IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: STREET 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township 01 to construct as a local improvement the construction of Clark Ave. Clark Ave. Morgan Avenue Glen Cameron Rd. Lillian Avenue Henderson Avenue Henderson Avenue Henderson Avenue Sprucewood Drive Sprucexxood Drive Sprucewood Drive Proctor Avenue Clark Ave. Yonge Street ‘ Hen Clark Ave. Henderson Avenue Spri Morgan Avenue Yonge Street Hen Glen Cameron Rd. Yonge Street Hen Lillian Avenue Clark Ave. GleI Henderson Avenue Clark Ave. Gler Henderson Avenue Clark Ave. 600’ Henderson Avenue Glen Cameron Rd. 600’ Sprucewood Drive Clark Ave. Pror Sprucewood Drive Clark Ave. 530’ Sprucewood Drive Proctor Ave. 400’ Proctor Avenue Sprucewood Drive Bay Sprucewood Drive 980’ Dudley Avenue Meadowview Ave. New and of private drain connections from the on both sides of the said streets, and inten the cost upon the land abutting directly on ing land which is immediately benefitted by property in Water Area Number 1 of the T1 ed by By-law Number 1515. vv‘ ~_, _‘, 2. The estimated cost of the work is $129,750.00. 0f WhiCh no part is to be paid by the Corporation and is to be borne as follows: (1) An estimated amount of $87,000.00 is to be assessed against the lots fronting or abutting on the work. The estimated cost per foot front- age of this part of the total cost is $2.95. The special assessment is to be paid in 20 equal annual instalments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 26c. __e__,, U (2) An estimated amount of $18,700.00 representing the cost of the water service connections from the mains to the‘streetlines to be assessed against the lots fronting or abutting on the work. The estimated cost per lot is $85.00. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty equal annual instalments, and the estimated annual rate per lot is $7.40. (3) An estimated amount of $24,050.00 to be assessed and levied on the rateable property in the said Water Area. The special-assessment is to be paid in twenty equal annual instalments of $2,100.00 and the estim- ated annual rate is 4.4 mills. 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Munici- pal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may within 21 days after the'first publication of this notlce file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken. 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said work will be considered. DATED at the Township of Markham this 25th day of March, 1957. CHAS. HOOVER, See FROM King Sideroad A. J. BARRACLOUGH Frames Don’t do it yourself IT’S COSTLY AND DANGEROUS Suburban Television & Electric ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATES TODAY â€" 0N MATERIAL AND ERECTION Lawn - Chain Link - Farm Fencing SPECIAL PRICES for recreation rooms and repair work For free estimate any time TU. 4-2898 JAY Plastering Contractors For BEST RESULTS “Authorized service on all makes” Yes â€" We service color sets Store Fixtures TELEVISION AV. 5-1333 No job too large or too small in plain and ornamental work ‘ Henderson Avenue venue Sprucewood Drive Henderson Avenue Henderson Avenue Glen Cameron Road Glen Cameron Road 600’ North Clark Ave. n Rd. 600’ South Glen Cameron Proctor Avenue 530’ North Clark Ave. 400’ South Proctor Ave. Drive Bayview Avenue Drive 980’ West of Sprucewood Drive Ave. New High School from the watermains to the street line and intends to specially assess a part of iirectly on the work and upon the follow- nefitted by the work, namely, all rateable 1 of the Township of Markham establish- G. HUTT, Streetsville TA. 6-4461 Kitchen Cabinets AND SAVE Phone or write, OAK RIDGES Township of Markham intends struction of “atermins on ' Phone Clerk Sash General Woodworking ES PR. 3-5562 TU. 4-2241 PR. 3-5562