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F R. D. Little The Speaker '; For August Flower Shpyv ‘- iAsks Counng Action Noise And Vandalism The _ Subjegt Of tern Protegl , Roaming Childrenm“Won” ‘9 lreasons we moved to Richmond Hill is that my mother recently underwent a major operation and was afterwards told by her doctor to seek peaceful, congenial and -.‘~~ A11 “fie ic .- Roa'ming Children ouped-UpMotors And Yapping Dogs Tin which it is located. One of the reasons we moved to Richmond . Hill is that my mother recently underwent a major operation and was afterwards told by her doctor to seek peaceful, congenial and relaxing surroundings. All this is being ruined by stupid, thought- less noise. The taxes on this pro- perty are not inconsequential and it is our considered opinion that, if it is worth that much tax, it is also worth protecting from the increasing vandalism which is slowly creeping into this delight- ful town lke an ugly cancer. During the early summer I was forced to become quite nasty with some of the local children of the v7 m m roar nlrl bracket who roam This season has proved a severe challenge to the gardener. with little or no co-operation from the elements. Somewhat discouraged but undaunted most of us have coaxed forth some patches of col- our and beauty, bearing little likeness to the catalogue speci- mens but “hope springs eternal" in the gardener’s breast and there is always another season. On Thursday, August let the members of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society are invited to show how successful their gardens have been this year. 56 classes are open for the August Flower Show giving a wide range Richildaca c1 0 e 5 tomorrow, Friday. for another year and for the 180 youngsters who attended during the past six weeks, “next summer can't come fast enough", so they can go back to “camp” again. 180 Children Enjoyed 6 Weeks Of Richmond Hill Day Camp Sessions Held in three enrollments of 60 children from Richmond Hill and surrounding districts, with a counsellor for each group of six boys or girls. each camp lasted two weeks and was directed by Bill Babcock, teacher and director of athletics at Richmond Hill High School. AUGUST 21 â€" Thursday 8 pm. Lions Community Hall, Annual August Show of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society. Speak- erâ€"Mr. R. D. Little. Convenorâ€" Mr. L. Mumberson. No admission charge. Everyone welcome! c1w7 The day's routine was enjoyed enthusiastically by all, and in- cluded trips to every swimming pool within range of the bus-load of eager children who swam daily. a trip to the museum. hikes and a barbeque were some of the other high-lights. But the climax of each camp was a ‘camp-ou ', such as that taking place tonight, Thursday, when the young camp- ers will sleep out under the stars WEDNESDAY evening bingo held in Canadian Legion Hall, Carr- ville Road West at 7:45 pm. prompt. . tfc44 EVERY MONDAY NIGHT at 7.45 pm. Bingo. Community Hall, Spruce Ave., Stop 22A Yonge Sft. ' t c A vigorous protest against “unnecessary noise” and the “increasing vandalism which is slowly creeping into this delightful town like an ugly cancer” was presented to Richmond Hill Town Council Monday night in a commun- ication from David M. Thomas, 3 Church Street South. It was stated the unnecessary noise emanates from three sources: cars, trucks and dogs. The letter was referred to the local police. The letter complained of the- noise from cars. notably souped- up hot-rods in the hands of youths still wet behind the ears.‘ These vehicles the communication stated “have noisy exhausts, and a favourite pastime of their cal- low owners appears to be the rac- ing of these bellowing monstrosi- ties around the sideroads at late hours. with much deliberate roar- ing of engines. spinning of back wheels and the accompanying screech of tortured rubber. I am the father of a four year old daughter and I shudder to think of her life being placed in jeop- ardy by some of these young hoodlums seen in this vicinity". Mr. Thomas complained of "trucks. usually the heavier varâ€" All Upper School students in the York Central High School District were mailed their results this week by Principals Wright Morrow and A. S. Elson. Next week’s “Liberal” will carry a full report on the'r scholastic standing; as wel as listing prize winning students. Upper School Results Out This Week ACCIDENTS I INJURIES 99 l 22 ACCIDENT RECORD RICHMOND HILL 1958 L'om mg Events FATALITIES 0 for many entries. Mr. L. Mum- ]berson will convene the show. Also on the programme yill be a talk by Mr. R. D. Little, well- known to all members for his wealth of horticultural know- ledge. His topic will be “Lilies”. So many varieties are there of this species that one may have continuous bloom from June through to ffHét} with little diffi- culty in growing. Exhibits for the August Flower Show must be registered with the secretary between 7.00 and 7.45 pm. The‘ptiblic are cordially invitéd to attéixd in bedrolls, or, if they prefer they may snuggle down under canvas. The children will return home Friday afternoon. On other camp days the young- sters gathered at McKillop school at 9 am. and returned home at 3.30 or 4 pm. Handicrafts also played a big part in keeping active young minds and fingers occupied; belts, bookmarks and shields being among the leather work done during the cran period; since this year‘s camp theme was :‘Pioneering’t . r And the ever-popular “sing- song". so much a part of every camper’s life, had its place too in the Richildaca program. The nine year old boys; especially, who had enjoyed hearing and learning songs Mother and Dad sang years ago, brought their families much pleasure with the singing of their songs at homeâ€"after a day spent in camp. VOLUME LXXX, NUMBER 7 iety charging unladen up and down both Centre Street and Church Street. Often this is at a late hour and the racket thus created is quite frightening and very disturbing". . -- _, -0... On the subject of dogs. the writer Said “I love dogs, but not when their presence is made un- bearable by constant unchecked yapping. In this vicinity there are two very bad offenders.” The complainant mentioned a Dach- shund, whose owners despite three visits from the police still permit him to shrilly announce his presence for prolonged per- iods either early morning and late at night. Another is a Boxer, and after constant complaints makes its presence felt on Sunday afternoons in; to enjoy a quiet. “To be fair” the writer said “it has improved, but suffers re- lapses". “The main cause of these am when one is attempt-' little peace and - hoursâ€"neighbours who care what their children are 00-} ing; out of sight, out of mind. If these are the citizens of the fut- ure, what a sorry outlook for this wonderful country. I do not wish to be branded as or thought of as a trouble maker. ll We in this household respect oth- er people’s rights and property, and I do not think it is too much to ask that this be reciprocaiedd know full well that there are other residents in this neighbour- hood who share my views. ‘Jut many of them will not complain for fear of offending their neigh- ir. many I cases. are the very source of their annoyance. If I am offending by speaking my mind, then that is just too bad; after all, there is a Mayor and members of council were not too disheart- ened by the report given at Monday night's council meet- ing by Town Treasurer Rus- sell Lynett. The members feel that with the end of the holiday season patronage will increase and are sti‘l hopeful that the operation will come close to meeting expenses. Richmond Hill’s local bus line is enjoying considerable patronage but returns to date are far from meeting operat- ing costs. The service is on a six month trial basis with the town guaranteeing losses up to $2,000 for half year. Operating loss on the first month of operation was $700: ing l‘dfiernjoy a little peace ahd quiet. “To be fair" the writer said “it has improved, but suffers re- __..__.e_ “The main cause of these an~ noyances” “rote Mr. Thomas “is. in point of fact. human thoughtlessness”. The letter con- tinued “we paid a substantial sum for the acquisition of this property. which we have come to love very dearly. not only for itself but for the neighbourhood Bus Loss $700.00 First Month Consulting Engineer E. Jorgensen informed Mark- ham Township Council Monday that it would cost an es- timated $50,000.00 to construct a municipal water system on Hillsview Drive located just south of Richmond Hill. Due to a water shortage on the street a majority of the ratepayers had recently presented a petition to council for the installation of a water system. The residents are presently served by private wells. Mr. Jorgensen stated the most economical way to serve the area would be to hook into the Richmond Hill Municipal Water System. Richmond Hill will have no water available until 1959. Sell Vaughan Water In order to purchase water from Vaughan Township, Mark- ham would in turn have to agree to sell Vaughan water for use by its area located south of Thornhill. Mr. Jorgensen frown- ed on this arrangement as he thought Markham should first as- certain its own requirements in water area No. 1 before agree- ing to sell water to a neighbour- _ing municipality. The tax rate of the residents on Hillsview Drive would take a tremendous jump if the munici- pal water system . hooked into Richmond Hill was finally ap- proved. Mr. Jorgensen estimated if taken on an area basis it would cost an extra 53 mills. If taken partly on an area basis plus a frontage basis this figure would be reduced to an additional 35 mills. Council will take no action on the report until they have had an opportunity to confer further with the ratepayers. Council was in receipt of a letter from a Mr. W. Cundy of Hillsview Drive in which he stated that although he had sign- ed the petition for municipal wa- ter he actually was quite satis- fied with his well. Bayview Ave. Water Policy "â€"4 . .. .. __ Following a request from the solicitor for the Bayview Estates Subdivision located on lot 3, con- cession 2, as to the availability of municipal water on Bayview Avenue, council instructed its water committee (Deputy-reeve W. Dean and Councillors J. Mac: Cost $50,000 For A Water System . “v...” ..__V v , Neil and L. Mumberson) to for- mulate some policy regarding re- quests for a Bayview sYstem. The committee will make a survey of all the property owners on both sides of Bayview Avenue extend- ing from Steeles Avenue to No. 7 Highway. The original policy had been to eventually build a 12-inch main the full length of Bayview Avenue. The Bayview Estates Subdivis- Hillsview Drive Pu»: mv â€"-v- ---~~~r . it is our considered opinion that, if it is worth that much tax, it is also worth protecting from the increasing vandalism which is slowly creeping into this delightâ€" ful town lke an ugly cancer._ During the early summer I was forced to become quite nasty with some of the local children of the 7 to 10 year old bracket who roam ,JAAI l uu Av J»... ...v. _ the area in gangs. They invaded this property with impunity and total disregard for human pro- priety until I threatened the leaders with police action. In order to protect our lawn edges from their maraudings, I put down some intonspicuous wire fencing; this has been battered out of all recognition and one sec- tion torn out completely. This lat- ter ignominy forced me to call on the police again. In all fairness to the children. they do not know any better; the fault can only lie with the parents who either do not know or (more likely) do not care what their children are do- ing; out of sight, out of mind. If these are the citizens of the fut- ure, what a sorry outlook for this wonderful country. I do not wish to be branded as or thought of as a trouble maker. We in this household respect oth- er people’s rights and property, and I do not think it, is too much limit an“... We would all be most grateful if you would give this matter your attention. as we feel that, even in this modern. racketing age, a little peace and quiet in one’s Own home is not too much to ask." “In Essentials Unity; in Non Essentials Liberty; in all Things Charity." RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958 ion is located on Bayview Avenue just 2000 feet south of the John Street main. The subdivision has already received draft approval from the planning board. Save Trees Following objections by mem- ber Frank Brumwell the planning board has recommended that council suggest to the Depart- ment of Highways and the Tor- onto and Yorks Road Commission that they exercise care in remov- ing trees in the widening of roads. The planning board res- olution stated in the case of vill- ages that curbs. storm sewers, and catch basins be installed as part of the work in order to spare any trees. The resolution is the result of the removal of trees connected with the widen- ing of the Don Mills Road by the province and the Toronto and Yorks Road Commission. Council concurred in the plan- ning board resolution; however, Councillor MacNeil felt, “in cer- tain cases the trees have to be removed." "The Department of Highways doesn’t maliciously re- move trees without reason,” add- ed Mr .MacNeil. Councillor Mum- berson favoured saving the trees, “providing it doesn't create a traffic bootleneck". The parks and property com- mittee (Councillors S. Watson and MacNeil) will meet with Mr. L. Folliott this week regarding the matter of park land in his eight lot subdivision located on lot 56 concession 1. The subdiv- ision lots will be one acre in size and'will'be served by septic tanll’g‘ and wells. Mr. Folliott will pay the township the usual fee of $400.00 per lot and pave the roads. In lieu of the payment of $1,500.00 in cash, Mr. Folliott has asked council to consider tak- ing one-third of an acre of land for use for park purposes. Council will make a decision on the re- quest following a report of its parks and property committee. On recommendation of its fin- ance committee the members have instructed the bond house of Bell Gouinlock, Toronto, to sell $383,639.35 in debentures. Of this total figure $263,639.35 is for the York Central District High School Board, and the remain- ing $120,000. is for the Doncas- ter Water System. They were of- fered $97.00 per $100.00. The in- terest rate will be 5%%. Acting on a recommendation of the planning board council has turned down a request of the City of Toronto to erect adver- tising signs on the Langstaff Jail Farm Property. Vaughan Farmers WinCrop Contests There's a lot of residential and industrial development in York County, but this banner district still produces some very fine farm crops. This was proven by the fine fields entered in the crop competition sponsored by the Woodbridge Agricultural Society. Judge Alex McKinney of Peel County commented very favorably on all entries. “They were all good fields." said Mr. McKinney, “and it was a fine ,contest". Top honors in wheat as re- ported in last week‘s Liberal was the well known champion Vaugh- an Township grower Laurence Keffer. Second prize went to Carl Boynton, R. R. 1 Woodbridge and other winners were: Don Barker, R. R. 2 King; Norman Hasting. R. R. 1 Maple; Don Bagg. Edgeley; Chapman Bros. R. R. 1 Weston; Alfred Bagg Edgeley; Roy Ksfler. R. R. 1 Ma- ple. Percy Barker and Sons, R R' .1 Woodbridge. Don Bagg of Edgeley. a first time entry, won first prize in the oat field competition, with a rat- ing of 89.5 per cent. Son of the widely known Alfred Bagg. Don won the contest with a 10-acre field on his farm on concession 6 Vaughan township. It is the former Whittey farm which -in former days won awards in prov- incial contests. Russell Boynton was a close *second with 89 per cent, and Councillor Jesse Bry- son was third. Fourth prize went to Jim Darlington of Vaughan. Remand Youths Cooler Thefts Two North York youths were remanded for sentencing in New- market Magistrates Court on Monday morning. Walter Pearson. 19, of Pemberton Avenue, and David Rowett, 19, of Empress Avenue pleaded guilty to charges of thefts from outdoor soft-drink coolers between Toronto and ,Newmarket. The youths were ar- rested on Sunday by P. C. K. Snider of the Richmond Hill Police. Vaughan Township, Markham Township, Newmarket and Metro Toronto police also laid charges against the youths. Armean D. Watts of 18 Kenrae Road, Toronto, was sentenced at Newmarket Court on Monday morning to $50.00 and costs and three months suspended sentence. Watts was convicted of impaired driving. He was arrested in Rich- mond Hill on May 24th at 1.35 am. by PC‘s D. Young and R. Newton. He had been weaving from shoulder to shoulder while west bound on Centre Street. To Let Contract For Works Bldg. Richmond Hill Town Council will make a definite decision next Monday night regarding the con- struction of the works depart- ment building to be erected on Pugsley Avenue. After calling for tenders council agreed prices quoted were out of line and too high. and decided the town should act as its own contractor to construct the building. On further consideration the mem- bers decided to confer with W. A. Stephenson & ,Son. the lowest bidder, in an effort to secure a reduced price. At the regular meeting Mon- day night Councillor Bradstock reported that some changes were agreed upon which would mean a saving and in all the tender Brice could be reduced from $29,208. to about $25,600. The electrical and mechanical work would bring the total cost to ab- out $30,000. Mayor Tomlin pointed out that it was very desirable that the building be erected as quickly as possible. Building time was estimated at four months but it was said it might be completed in less time. Richmond Hill Industrial Commissioner Robert G. Langford announced Wed- nesday that the American firm of Forbes Products Cor- poration of Rochester, New York, will be ‘locating in Richmond Hill‘ within the next ten days. This latest addition to the commercial life of the community will be situated on Industrial Road and will handle spec- ial work with plastics. Further check will be made with estimate figures which have been obtained by Councillor Bradstock and a definite decis- ion on the method of costruction will be made at the next meeting. Mr. Charles Forbes is the president of the firm and Mr. Fred Steele will be the local manager. There will not be too great a demand for loc- a1 labour as most of the op- eration will be handled by automatic equipment. The organization will be housed in a Griffin built plant. Begin Discussions North Yonge Bus Line Local golfer Miss Gladys Mc- Latchy, Yonge Street South team- ed up with her mother. Mrs. Alf McLatchy this week to win the two ball competition sponsored by the Thornhjll Golf Club. The McLatchy's w:n out in a field of 90 entries. McLatchy Team Golf Winners They scored a low gross of 72 in the 12 hole course. Their win- ning prize was a lovely travelling clock. Reeve W. L. Clark suggest- ed at Monday’s session of Markham Township Council that the three municipalities (Richmond Hill and the Townships of Markham and Xagghan).... owningflthe-V-Nozfieh- Yonge Bus Line begin pre- liminary discussions regard- ing renewal of the T.T.C. agreement covering the oper- ation of the line. The present T.T.C. agreement which has been the subject of a good deal of contraversy in the past is due to expire on Dec- ember 31, 1959. Richmond Hill is the major sharehold- er in the line. Recve Clark felt it was none too soon to start think- ing of the future operation of the line. He reported he had it on good authority that one or possibly two privately owned bus lines are willing to consider the proposal if the T.T.C. doesn’t wish to continue. Mr. Clark’s suggestions fol- lowed receipt of a cheque for $3,184.08 from the T.T.C. covering Markham’s share of the profits for the quarter ending June 30th New Industry Richmond Hill Town Cougcfl Mayor lrked By Long Delay In Approval For Box Drain Fed U p, Will See Health Minister If More Hold-Up Councfl Opposes Encrease Phone Rates The Town of Richmond Hill will co-operate with other Canad- ian Municipalities and will share the costs of opposition to the pro- posed Bell ,Telephone rate in- crease request by the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Munic- ipalities. The cost of opposing the Infli‘éasé“is"éstimated'atm€'cm per capita. Following reading of the com- munication from the federation asking Richmond Hill’s co-operat- ion Mai or Tomlin said he did not think the town would be interest- ed in sharing the cost as at a re- cent meeting council decided not to oppose the proposed increase. Councillor Joseph Paterson said he did not like to see the town discourage the type of unif- ied action proposed by the feder- ation. Councillor J a m e s Haggart thought the council decision not to oppose the increased rates should be reconsider ‘d. “One reason we agreed to the former decision was because of the cost involved in opposing it” he said pointing out that if the costs now would not exceed $120.00 he thought council should go along with the federation. Deputy-reeve Plaxton didn’t think the town should oppose the proposal as Richmond Hill tele- phone users are to get a reduct- ion of five cents in the ’toll charge to Toronto. v Councfiibr Patersonâ€"They are just dropp_ing‘t_he suf-tax. ,L LL- Juuv «. "frauu Mayor Tomlin said that the Bell had not had a rates increase since 1952 and it is quite prob- able they have a good case for their request at this time. MAYOR KEN W. TOMLIN Deplores Delay In Box Drain Approval Councillor Paterson thought it was worth $120 to make sure the the -ase of the municipalities was presented. Deputy-reeve Plaxton express- 1,:- _V1_.,_V ,, “Vlad”, _--. e , ed the opinion that the Board of Transport Commissioners would insist the Bell present a good case for increased rates even if no one appears in opposition. Councillor Haggart said he thought it is in the taxpayers‘ in-‘ terest that every effort be made to make sure the Bell substanti- ates its claim for increased rates. He moved that Richmond Hill co- poperate and bear its share of the cost of opposing the application. The motion was seconded by Councillor Paterson and carried with the support of Councillor Bradstock. Deputy-reeve Plaxton voted against the motion. ‘ NORTH YORK : A Polish immi- grant. Wolfe Freedman. 41 of Toronto was killed recently when he fell 63 feet down an elevator shaft on a construction job he SUTTON : Members of the Jack- son‘s Point Ratepayers Associat- ion met with Sutton Council last Sunday to discuss things that the association would like to see done around the point. - was working at For the fifth time in less than two years Beverley Ac- res Post Office in Bayview Plaza, Richmond Hill. was robbed Tuesday night. Thieves gained entry by removing a plate glass win- dow and made away with $625. in stamps, and money from the till and merchan- dise estimated at $350. Rich- mond Hill Police, are inves- tigating. Rob Post Office Fifth Time HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Mayor Ken. W. Tomlin at the regular meeting of Richmond Hill Town Council Monday night expressed con- siderable concern at the long delay in obtaining approval for the Beverley Acres box drain project. The Mayor said he was pleased that council this year had been able to get action on the Harding and Elmwood sewers, the water treatment plant and other needed undertakings, but con- fessed frustration at the long delay with the box drain planned to eliminate drainage problems in Beverley Acres; “Frankly, I’m fed up with the long delay,” said the Mayor, who intimiated that if he didn’t receive a favorable reply within a few days from the Ontario Water Resources Commission he plans to go to the Minister of Health to de- mand action. Mayor Tomlin said the propos- ed drainage scheme was of the utmost importance to Richmond Hill and he is most anxious to get ahead with the work. He point d out that the Water Re- sourcz’s Commission has already had three public hearings on the town’s application. At the final hearing the Commission set June 25th as the final date for any written submissions from inter- ested parties and he was hopeful a decision would have been giv- en soon after that date. As no word was received by July 315t he contacted the commission and again on August 5th wrote ask- ing for quick action on the ap- plication. “To date I have had no reply," said the Mayor. “and Wad-$11M? within «view- days I am going- direct to the Ontario Minister of Health”. The Mayor quite visibly irked by the long de- lay said if a decision is not forth- coming soon it will be fall and we will be in the same kind of drainage trouble for another year. Councillor James Haggart said he was quite surprised that the decision should be delayed so long. _. .. p :- “_ n "wi‘lrankly, I'm quite fed up," said the Mayor. Wells Dry u-u. .... ... -V -.. A leiter fro;n Harold P. Mat- thews, 43 Markham Road, stated: “On June 30th coupcil passed a uu Uta-Av "on. V by-law restricting heavy trucks on Markham Road from 7 pm. to 7 am. The police department was also instructed to install stop signs at two intersections. To date the only result is one stop sign at Essex Avenue. If the Provincial Government is hold- Markham Road Two Couples Sent To Hospital, Aftel Two Car Collision Markham Township police are looking for “break and entry” suspects who broke into Frank Martin’s residence on Bayview Avenuc near Highway No. 7 last weekend and took a 15‘ gauge shotgun â€"â€"after ransacking the place and eating a large quantity of food. Mrs. Martin said it could be children who stole the gun, since whoever it was, ate a large. amount of ice-cream. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were away on a trip ,when the break-in occurred. Markham police are investigating. Police report a car owned by Paul Musterman, Markham, ran into a telephone pole,’ break- thc pole in two on Highway No. 7 near the ninth concesion, Markham. at approximately 5 o’- clock 5 u n day mo'rning. The driver was unhurt. Two ambulances summoned by Dr. Connel‘. of Unionville, trans- ported Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Smith of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers of Kettle- by to hospital with numerous cuts and bruises. following a two car collision at No. 7 highway and Don Mills on Saturday. WEDDING STATIONERY Finest Quality - Engraved or Printed THE LIBERAL OFFICE RICHMOND HILL ing this matter up I suggest you install the signs anyway. Obvious-4 ly no one in that Department has to sleep on Markham Road. If the county is responsible for the delay I suggest you get the road back from them and stop econo- mizing at the expense of the tax- payer. We can elect a council in December that has more sense than to lose control of_ one of‘ the t fares" .u... Councillor Jos. Paterson lab- elled the letter as “tripe” and said it should not be dignified either by consideration or a re- ply. ,,‘,:___: Liaâ€"6 Three ratepayers on Richmond Street asked that the area which will include the proposed exten- sion of Centre Street west be zoned as RIB instead of RI as at present. The change would allow 50 foot lots instead of 65 foot. The request was referred to the Planning Board. , Drainage There was considerable discus- sion of a drainage .problem which has arisen in Beverley Acres. Where the new development com- menced houses were built at a grade much higher than the ex- isting level of established resi- dences. Deputyâ€"reeve D. Plaxton said that the subdivision agree- ment definitely provided assur- ance against such situations and his motion that the matter be reâ€" ferred to the engineers for im- mediate action was seconded by nmmrillnr Bradstock and carried éounériilorr Bradstock Waterway n my». n u; Councillor Jos. Paterson asked that Richmond Hill’s “seaway” be deepened at once. He was re- ferring to the large Crosby ditch which drains the Beverley Acres area and where there has been so much trouble. Mr. Paterson wanted the deep ditch cleaned out and deepened so the flood \Iuo ulnu _--r,.,, , waters could flow easily and quickly to Crosby where the em- ergency pumping takes place. Jaycees Councillor Bradstock announ- ced that the local Junior Cham- ber of Commerce will sponsor 3 Dale Carnegie leadership course this fall and invited council and public support. The opening. meeting 'will be at McConaghy‘ School on September 10th. Playground Council approved a lease pre- sented by Deputy-reeve Plaxton' for the use of the Walter Scott school grounds as a playing park. The park will be available for recreational purposes during the holidays and throughout the school term from 5 pm. daily as well as on Saturdays. Bfiéiest thorough-‘ SINGLE COPY 10c