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The community and school club has given a cheque for $214.00 to the school board, asking that it be used for playground equip- ment. Jungle gyms. maypole and other interesting stuff is being set up in the grounds. It sounds like lots of_ fun for the boys and "girls at school and this equipment stands for a great deal of time and effort put in by your hard working community and school club executive and members. Mission Band, Q St. Anurews’ Church . Jim Thacker went in the drink personally to escort his own spec- kled trout onto dry land. Brian Allen made a nice catch of two. As for Peter Davis â€" wha' hop- penedl ! l well. his mom had to revise her supper menu some- what. We understand the fun was well divided even if the fish were not. Each boy received a crestâ€" Junlor Fishing Day 1959, as a me- mento. School Playnound Equipment_ . The regular meeting of the Mission Band was held on Satur- day. Frances Doorduin led the devotlonal period and Jetty Ml- chels gave the treasurer's report, in the absence of the regular of- flcers. Three boys of grade 8, having Written an essay on conservation and attaining highest marks, went ifishing last Saturday at the Al- ion Hills. A member from the Rod and Gun Club was the guide who went with the boys. This outing was sponsored by the Met- ro Toronto Regional Conserva- tion Association. Please note the FINAL meeting of the season will be held Satur- day, May 23. at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. J. G. Morris. Roll call will be a gift for the bale which 18 to be packed that aftprnoon. ‘There will be special refresh- ments served .â€"-.. do plan to come to this our lastm’eeting. We would welcome a good attendance. Good Workers Following the service the fam- lIy attended a christening lunch- eon at Lorne and Marge’s home. Five month old baby George had been well prompted and had the situation well in hand, which was quite obvious to all attend- ing church Sunday, May 10th. Conservation Albion Style The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wells was christened -- George Arthur Bailey in a service on Mo- thers' Day._ at Maple United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bailey and family from Aurora attended the service as ‘well as the baby’s sister Laurie and brother Grant, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells and his grandmoth- er. Mrs. G. W. Bailey. At the rummage and bake sale It the United Church, last week- end, Evelyn Palmer had a table nicely displayed with jewelery and John and Ken Rumble com- bined forces in selling rooted violet leaves. Their services and ‘the assistance given by the ladies No cubs for this pack until May 16th! Christening At Maple United . Church * After a brief ceremony, the cubs played games outdoors, as the weather was on its best be- haviour. in the other Hepartments were much appreciated by Betty and bet. Church Parade New Scouts From “A” Pack _ May 5th was a big night {or four cubs from Maple “A” Pack. Their pack had been invited to the Scouts‘ Night to give them support as having earned their 2nd star and become of age â€" Dugald McDonald, Tom John- son. Brian Guttormmn and Chris Moore, went uprto scouts. On Sunday the J.A. and G.A. of St. Stephen’s held a church Barade to the Anglican church. uring the service. Barbara Bak- er, representing J.A., presented the Church with an Altar Prayer Book; representing G.A.. Judy Maddin presented a water cruet 'to be used at Communion, to the Church. The day before. Saturday. May 9th. the Junior Auxiliary. held a rally at St. Mary's Church, in Richmond Hill. J.A.'s from sur- rounding districts joined in a de- votional period. Following the ushering refreshments were ser- ve . Hope Sunday School Anniversary Service Here is another reminder â€"- the anniversary service will be held Sunday, May Slst at 11 mm. Rev. E. M. Nlcols. former Na- tional Secretary, Student Christ- ian Movement. will be the guest speaker. Music will be supplied by the Kettleby Girls' Quartet. Sllver Mednl Winner Last year at the York Festival. David Martin, 8 years old. re- ceived a silver medal, in the poet- ry reading division in his age group. This year be advanced a year up to the 9 years and under, 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 14, 1959 M Maple, Concord & Edgeley Disngtg The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Phone Maple 2 Keele Street Maple, Ont. GROWER â€" FLORIST for tlie entire family TU. 4-3341 Nearly New Clothes 67 Yonge St. North ENCORE Since 1880 “The Liberal" ls always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord & Edgeley districts. Our representative In Maple in Mrs. Len Shore. Maple 223W; in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kefier. AV. 5-2375: Ind in Edsel” and Sherwood. Mn. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934. Maple Notes It'wasn’t a case of changing horses in the middle of the stream, but a stream and the horse Cathy Rowlands was rid- ing got mixed up, somehow, which left Cathy on ten-a flrma, trying to figure it all out. Trust no ser- ious damage took place â€"- to Ca- thy, that is. Raymond Pineau went into Sick Children’s Hospital on Monday for some tests but at the time our copy went in. we hadn‘t had any report. Your friends will all be thinking of you Bay. New Minister To St. Andrew’s Church 071}; Vailmt‘hese cases it \i/as the mother that needed the extra tranquillizgr). Hey Michael Weir! Are you be- coming accldent prone? Watch out for backing out trucks next time and then there will be no goose bgmps and shaken up bikgs. Friends and residents are most pleased that Mrs. Harold Davies and baby seem to be recovering well from their recent accident. As for Allan Boeckner â€" he sure had some fancy needle work done on 'his forehead after con- nectlng with a thrown baseball bat during a game. Better watch that bat boys â€" hang on to itâ€" serlous damage can be done when handled carelessly and thought- lessly â€" besides it hurts -â€" just ’ask Allan. . _Friday evening, May 15th, the Rev. B. F. Andrew will be in- ducted lnto the Maple Presbyter- ian Charge at St. AndreWs' Church. A most cordial welcome is extended to Mr. Andrew and his family, to our _community. It was regrettable that another community meeting (re water works) was called for the same night as the regular and pre- announced Community and School Club meeting. Both were important family-wise -â€" our children's welfare and, where our hard earned dollars were going to be demanded next. The latter seemed the more immediate con- cern of the man of the house, so off father went and in some cases Mom had to stay at home With younger small fry. The Sunday School Bible Class met in the church parlour. Mon- day evening, May 4th. for a busi- ness meeting. followed by a social get together. Mr. Norman Lund was elected president with Mrs. M. Kinnee. vice president and Mrs. N. Woods. secretary. A soc- al committee of Mrs. N. Robson, rs. K. Tilley and Mrs. N. Woods was elected. It is hoped that a psrmanent teacher can be secur- e . The remainder of the evening was spent playing croquinole and refreshments were served. The Accident Count Soâ€"with our attendance some- what lower than had been hoped for. the president, Shirley Cle- worth called to order the meeting which turned out to be one of the more interesting and instructive evenings the club has enjoyed. In appreciation for past ser- \ -es, Shirley Cleworth presented a past president pin to Marg Crook, who served so faithfully as president during 1958-59. Marg in turn presented past president Eleanor Hamilton, 1957-58, with her pin. These two gals have done much to build up the C. a; S. Club and are m )st active members. 'fhe District Annual Conven- tion is to be held at Kleinburg, May 2lst. Maple United Church Bible Class . . and again won the silver medal, receiving 82 marks with the read- ing of “Watchmaker Shop." Dav- id has been taking elocution and music for a while now and con- gratulations are certainly due for winning this award an ' the honor brought to his school as well. Maple Women's Institute Muriel Weir and Lynn James received a special thanks for their assistance. for many moons, as convenors for Lions Club dinners. Just don’t retire that paring knife and tray yet. girls â€" there will still be many unofficial calls made to both of you no doubtâ€"that’s what comes of being so efficient and available throughout the years! _ _ . -. ,0 .3: _____ I Speaking of Lions‘ dinners! There is one tonight. May 14, and 28th. Please try and arrange some spare time to help your conveners, this is how the major- ity of funds are raised tor the school and community projects. Many hands make light work as the saying goes and the regular few old faithful: could sure use some extra hands. In the afternoon help is re- quired for preparing vegetables and setting tables. This doesn't take very long and can be done while children are at school. For 6.30 p.m., sewers are needed to serve the dinners on the plates. and then around 7.30 â€" all those dishes have to be washed. So you see with everyone chipping in. it needn't take long and of course you have your own dinner there too. If you don't get a call, why don't you phone Shirley and offer your services? Perhaps such a thing would really jar Shirl. but she recuperates fast, try it. Oh yes! Pie bakers are necessary too â€" if you can't arrange to be away from home during dinner hour. how about some pies? The membership pins were very impressive, didn’t you think? There is one waiting for your name. sq_hurry and join. Marg Kerrigan introduced the guest speaker, Mr. W. K. Ellis. vice principal of Richmond Hill High School and head of guidance department, who spoke on voca- tional guidance. stressing the transition fl-om grade 8 to 9. Mr. Ellis had a special “up front" audience. consisting of the students from Mr. Outram's class â€" our grade S‘ers. Although in grade 9 there were some subjects compulsory, there is a choice in some. This should be given serious thought and it was extremely important their parents were consulted. Thought should be given to subjects best suited to the individual rather than taking one subject just be- cause a pal was taking it, in or- der to stay together â€" in a large school they no doubt wouldn't be in the same room anyway, R.H.H.S. ls justly proud of its library with 3,000 books where Mr. Clifton, assisted by his wife, supervises one of the best librar- ies in the province for high schools of such size. The modern cafeteria can serve 300 students, and Mr. Ellis can vauchsafe'for the food. Here they would encounter stiff competition; to a certain extent it was up to them to make their own mark. Also their former public school teacher. Mr. Outram, would be kept informed of their progress as he would be inter- ested in how they got along. Mr. Ellis described the layout of the school; the two gyms; two shops, for metal and wood work- ing for boys and the home econ- omics and sewing rooms for girls; two guidance counsellor rooms, four science labs. complete with up-toâ€"date equipment; two com- mercial rooms and geography room. As for social and sports life, many types of clubs are available as sponsored by the Students’ Ciouncil and the Athletic Associa- t on. All in all, he said, high school .was to be looked forward to with anticipation but also with the thought that it is unto the hay andi‘girl as persons, to accept the newness as a challenge. and if Ehey did â€"â€" high school could be un. With a word to the parents, Mr. Ellis urged them to take an active interest in their children and to let them know they were appreciated. If they did this, their children wouldn’t let them down. An understanding between parents and their children was tb; stepping stone to success and happiness in all walks of life. _- ' Grade 9 alone consisted of 300 students with a total in the school of 830, representing 35 different schools in the district; 3 staff of 34 teachers and Mr. Morrow, the principal. Many questions were asked by both the young and older mem- bgrs which Mr. Ellis was extreme- ly capable and _willing t9 ansggr; It was pointed out that where- as they had become accustomed to one room and one teacher for the complete day. next year they would change rooms every forty minutes and have eight different teachers for as many subjects. In- stead of six subjects â€" there would be nine. Pat Davis thanked Mr. Ellis for his time given and interest shown, helpful suggestions and over all picture of life in a very different environment. We’re sure the grade 8 members of Maple have a better understand- ing of just what they can expect and plan for in the coming year. . Having spent eight years at the high school where the Maple boys and girls will attend, Mr. Ellis could give them a very complete picture of what they could expect from the school, and just as im- portant, what the school could expect from them. Refreshments were served with drinks for the junior guests George Bailey School Choirs Win Again At Woodbridge last week, the junior grades choir won first hon- ors at the York Music Festival. scoring with 88 points. This choir won last year as well, a very nice habit to form. With a score of 83 points the senior grades choir al- so came home with top honors: Congratulations to the boys and girls in both groups and to Mr. Rigler who has been so suc- cessful in training them to be winners. On Thursday, May 14 (tonight) the school choir of 70 pupils. has been invited to sing at a con- cert of winners; held at Wood- bridge Public School‘ This con- cert will begin at 8.15 pm. and any interested parents and friends are most welcome. whus Vtransportation will be pro- vided from the school grounds and return, leaving Maple at 7.30 Encourage these youngsters by attending and giving them your support. They make with some very enjoyable music too. We Hate To See You Go Best wishes of the shoppers of Maple (and that's about everyone in town) go out to Joanne Drie- huis, our pleasant cashier with Ehé Aver-ready smile, at our lgcal This Saturday, John van Zuil- en (the villain in this plot) is taking our Joanne away‘from it all. On May 23rd Joanne and John will be married and set up their home in Niagara Falls. We sure wish them all the very best. The bride to be has been in Maple for nearly three years and in her own words. she loves it. We’ll miss you as our short association has been most plea- sant. Come back and visit us. MARKHAM â€" Fire destroyed the distinctive circular barn own- ed by Gordon Cox, three miles north of Markham last weekend. but Mr. Cox managed to herd 35 head of cattle to safety, just see- onds before the flaming roof col- lapsed. Losses are estimated at $20,000. The circular barn was built 29 years ago â€" there is only one Other such barn known in Ontario. Congratulations to Karen Wood and Norman Taylor. two senior pupils of Concord Public School, whose essays won this year's con~ test sponsored by the Metropoli- tan Toronto and Region Conserva- tion Authority. Karen and Nor- man were rewarded with a day's fishing last Saturday at Albion Hills, supervised by the Rod and Gun Club of Toronto. About fir: hundred winners from most schools in Toronto and district enjoyed the outing. The students fished from about ten o’clock un- til noon. when they ate lunch and drank hot chocolate provided by the club. After lunch they fish- ed again. The boys and girls sup- plied their own rods and reels and the Club supplied lines, hooks and bait. They were divid- ed into groups of five or more, each under the supervision of a Rod and Gun Club member. Each pupil was presented with a crest in honour of their knowledge of conservation. Any fish? Score: Norman â€"â€" one speckled trout. Karen â€"- oh, well, she had fun anyway! Bowling Concord and Edgeley held their second annual bowling banquet at the Four Winds Country Club on May 8. with 45 members at- tending the dinner. We were sor- ry to note that some members were not out to the dinner and to hear that some will not be bowl- ing next year. We hope to see them out as subs at least once .in a while. Eight trophies were giv- en out to the members. Those who received them were Mary Pembleton, Roy Espey, Betty Mc- Kay, Jack Fitzgerald, June Young, Bill Lekx, Jim Atkins. A gift was given to Jim Atkins by the members for the“ good work that he has done et- ting the bowling started ‘v "11‘ members extend thanks to 'Jllvm. Members elected their 1959-60 executive. They are: Fred Rum- ney, president. Jim Aston, treas- urer; Carol Reid, assistant treas. urer; A1 Whaley. secretary; John Witney, publicity. The time has been set as 8.00 pm. Friday nights for next sea- son. although no starting date has been chosen yet. Hope to see all old members (and some new ones) in the fall. Socials Happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. _G. Wood who celebrated their twentyreighth on May 9th. Hope they have twenty-eight more. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haines spent the weekend at their cottage on Lake Muskoka. - .- LL- Conservation u anc 1n. “any”... The first long weekend of the season is approaching. Let's make it a safe one for all of Com cord, exercising caution in boats, cars and any other activities. Kiwanis ’- u. -2 As part of Mrs. Bishop’s pro- gram nine school girls who are part of the Happy Home Makers 4-H Club of Vellore were present at this May meeting. Their to lo was their recent project. “ e Milky Way." They told of var- ious milk desserts and the food value of milk and its products. They had set up an invalid’s tray. On April 30th, this 4-H Club entertained their mothers at an 5 evening meeting held in the Sun- day School room of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Vaughan. Their note books and recipe box- 1x1" mug Congratulations to the girls of the triple trio at Concord Public School who captured first prize at the recent Kiwanis festival at Woodbridge. The topic for the May meeting of Vellore Senior Wom- en‘s Institute was “Books and Reading". The motto was “I’m as rich as rich can be, I had a mother who read to me”, and the roll call was answered by exhibiting an old book. Mothers’ Day Topic At Vellore W.|. Meeting Mrs. A. Bishop, convenor of the program for this meeting, read a poem entitled. “Mother and the Story Hour." and an art- lcle by Miss Ethel Chapman dealing with mothers who read to their children, and the value of this to the child. Mrs. J. Snider read the poem from which the motto was taken â€" “The Reading Mother." Then, from A History of York County, published in 1886, she read sec- tions which told how different places had received the names they now have: Mrs. G. Burbidge read an art- icle from a Tobe’s publication about the heralds of spring and interesting points about garden- Mrs. N. Kerr presented current events and asked Mrs. J. Bryson to speak about the visit of the delegation from Vaughan Town- ship to the Conway Yard and about the new railroad yard as it affects Vaughan. Rev. B. F. Andrew, former- ly of Hanover, Ont.. will be inducted into the charge of St. Andrew’s Maple. and St. Paul's. Vaughan, Presbyter- ian Churches, on Friday. May 15th, at 7.30 at Maple Church. Rev. Edgar Burch, Toronto, will preach the sermon and Rev. Marshall Jess of Bolton will address the minister and congregation. ' TEis'wiu be followed by afi‘eception. Induct Rev. B. Andrew Maple Charge Concord News In keeping with the spring-like theme of the meeting, the mem- bers each brought a spring sai- ad and its recipe and described how it was made. The many de- licious and colourful salads brought were later enjoyed with fruit bread and refreshing cups of tea and coffee. "ME. ’Auan Poole held the lucky number for the door prize which was donated by? Mrs. C. fl. _Boal§e. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ash who are cele- brating their wedding anniversary this week. Mrs. Frank Locke will be the hostess for the June 4 meeting which will be held at 2.00 pm. Mrs. Allan Altcheson. convenor of Home Economics and Health, will convene the program. Socials A Mr. and Mrs. Don Bagg are building a new home on their farm on the Sixth Concession. It is a ranch style home and is loca- ted in the orchard in front find to the north of the big farm house on the property. They are plan- ning to move into their new home by the _eI}d of October. . .- vv‘ A._A__I_:_4 Quite a few fancy aprons were brought to the meeting and these will serve as souvenirs at the triennial meeting of the Associat- ed Countrywomen of the World being held this summer in Scot- land. Each member was asked to attach her name, address and branch name to her apron. It is hoped that by this means many links of friendship around the‘ world will be established._ WMI'VSIR; J. Darlington spent a few days last week with her mo- ther in Burlington.” mil-HQ; GladysuMcGivery suffered an attack of the mumps Last week. The Edgeley 4-H Homemaking Qilub joined other homemaking cubs’fln Yzl‘erounty in their Achievemen Day program last Saturday in Newmarket. Each girl was required to take a cus- tard that she had baked to help demonstrate some of the skills she had developed in the latest club project, “The Milky Way." The Home Economist. Miss Wilda Gordon, in co-operation with lea- ders and members, plan and con- duct achievement! days._ The Edgeley Women’s Institute held a regular meeting on Thurs- day evening last at the home of Mrs. Raymond Stuart. Mrs. Fred Bodker, the 2nd vice-president, presided. The roll call was an- swered by each member reading her favourite poem on Spring. A paper 0". the motto, “It is with pride he tilis the soil, and turns the heavy sod," was given by Mrs. R. Start. It is with regret that the meet- ing accepted the resignation of the first vice-president, Mrs. W. Maginn. whose illness has caused her to resign after having served in that capacity for just one month. Mrs. Fred Bodker stepped up and became the lst vice resi- dent with Mrs. C. H. Boake llllng the vacancy as 2nd vice-president. Mrs. George Mains was appoin- ted a delegate to the annual meeting of the West York Dist- rict W.I. to be held in Kleinburg on May 21. by u»... "7.. “The Edvg'evléy Wofii'en’s Associa- tion are postponing the regular meeting from May 21 until May vv u ..__ s“. ,7 Among the several businesses which are expecting to locate soon on the south side of No. '1 Highway east of Edgeley corner is a large cement block manufac- turing company, which hopes to be in operation by early summer. As they will need a substantial supply of water, Vaughan Town- ship is endeavouring to obtain an adequate amount in the vicin- ity. In seeking to establish a suf- ficient flow. drilling operations have been in progress all week on the south sxde of the former Morden property near Jane St. ulcovnnla ..v... _v-_, __ 23 at the home of ms. Allah Poole. Mrs. C. H. Boake will con~ vene mé meeung. '. _ _ u “won-v4 -..-_-__. “The district annual‘ for the branch is to be held at Kleinburg on May let. es were on display. After read- ings from their books they serv- ed a dainty lunch. - - .1, A few tea aprons that are being sent to Scotland when A.C.W.W. meets there were handed in on Tuesday. The time limit is the District Annual as all must be handed in by then. Let the sec- retary have them before that date or if you cannot do that, give them to her at the District An- nual. The topic for the June meeting is "Health" and guest speaker will be Mrs. John Martirl. _ The roll vc u.. u. ‘1 call is â€" Name a Golden Rule For Health. Come and bring a friend to hear Mrs. Martin. The meeting closed by singing God Save The Queen and lunch 'as served VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyme Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 V. O. N. Edgeley Socials b) Assume' the cost‘of the ser- vice connection from'the street line into the building (approxim- ately $1.50 per foot); (a) Pay the minimum quarterly bill once water is available (es- timated quarterl [Minimum is $9.00); ’ ' (c) Assume the: cost of the water meter "(approximately $20.) At the request of the Maple Police Village Trustees, the ratepayers were invited to attend the meeting at the community centre hall. Vaughan Township Councillor Bruce Ralph, chairman of the water committee, was pres. ent along with last year’s water chairman, Councillor E. W. Anstey and Councillor Jesse Bryson. Village Chairman John Neufeld and Trustee Andrew Snider, who acted as chairman, were in attendance. A total of 217 services in the existing village together with 180 services in the new>subdivision will be required to satisfactorily finance the proposed undertaking. Signed contracts will be necess- ary before proceeding with the proposed expanded waterworks system in Maple and consumers will be required toâ€" ' An engineering report has been completed and the anticipated costs for. the necessary water mains. fire hydrants, andvservice connections (excluding those be- ing provided by Normaple deVel- opment. the new subdivision) is $220,000.00. ' ' ‘ The annual" p‘aymént necessary to amortize the capital expendi- ture is approxhnately'$19.180.60 and would be‘plfo'vided' by ‘a levy of 1.5 mills on’rate’ablé property in the area served. a frontage. as- sessment of 15 cants per foot _on benefiting prOpert‘i'es,‘ 'ar'i'd the quarterly minimum wat’er_bill of $9.00. ' ' ' Maple residents set May 31 as the deadline for sign- ing of contracts indicating their desire to hook into the proposed waterworks system in Maple. This date was de- cided upon unanimously after a lengthy and heated public meeting on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. Keith Hopper. Township Engineer, was on hand with en- gineering data. Around 60 rate- payers attended. However, Chair- man Snider regretted more po- tential water users were not pres- ent. - Need 217 Services It was estimated on a 100,,foot lot this would be around $58.50 pet-year. » ' ‘ " Object To Levy ' Chief objection to the proposals centred around the 1_.5Imill§ levy and frontage fee. A number of ratepayers voiced the opinion they had been led to‘ believe from council discuSSions 'that Maple residents would benefit from the development of the i’v’ellfi' but would not -havé‘ to help finance it. That the Nor'maple subdivision approval requirements stipulated that in acquiring waterfor the subdivision the surpluslwould‘ be available for the village of Mafile, and that the subdivider Would ded- velop and test'the weliiand'bring the water through 12inch in‘a’i‘ns down Keele St.‘ " "- -’~ Councillor Ralph st‘atedf while it was first thought the'jwell would serve Some'of the ’area it was now possible to: Serve the whole of MapleJThat 'lfithe‘ rat'e- payers so declded, a‘water_area could ~b‘e developed 5 under "the Public Utilities ’Act_ Withth township installing 7 the water Maple Meeting May 3| Deadline Water Contracts munmnm‘umuumm\mlum\mummuummmummmu\mum“m1I11mm“mnllnnmluuummuumuuummumu\mlmI1nummmm“m\muunnnummmummmmmmmmmmmmmm MAPLE FEED Mll.l. â€" and that’s whaf is essential in those early stages. Grow them fast and evenly and build strong, healthy and lively chicks. You can plan on more of your chicks growing on less feed by~following a SHUR-GAIN PROVEN feeding program through to maturity. “ Ask The Man Who Feeds Shur-Gain" MAPLE, ONT. PHON MIR-{MIN Giveg Your Chieka'he Advanfageg of 9UPER GROWTH POWER UNIFORM GROWTH! When asked what the Non-map- le subdivision was paying for, Councillor Ralph answered, the well. exploration work, drilling the well, pump on the well, some storage facilities. housing for the pump. and waterrqains to the southerly limits of the develop- ment, and services in the devel- opment. “At least half as much as the total cost," added Coun- cillor Ralph. Subdivision Pays Half “The proposai this evening," he said, “doesn’t include the sub- division because the costs there are already being prepaid by the subdividers in a lump sum.’ This money, said Councillor Ralph, is not being paid for by the subdiv- ider directly but was put in the water fund. This agreement with Normaple development was at- rived at separately and will not be affected by the decision of the Maple ratepayers whether they decide for or against the water system. mains. He estimated the water flow to be 350 gallons per min. ute. Councillor Ralph 'said further the principle behind the 15¢ per foot frontage assessment was that each home owner would benefit to some extent by reduced in- 3urance rates with fire protection with the water mains, but would not be further penalized 1f the home owner didn't elect to use the water. Children SIX on or before December 31, 1959 ‘ Children will accompany parents to meet their Grade I teacher and the public health nurse. ' 7 ' Public health nurse requires the immunization record. TUESDAY, MAY 19th - 1.30-3.30 11,11}. Pre School Enrolment SCHOOL SECTION NO. 6 VAUGHAN (George Bailey Public School, Maple) Secretary-Treasurer Signed JAMES KINGSBURGH, Councillor Austey pointed out legislation restricted the council to the type of action proposed. He stated there would be storage for water to take careof peak demand. But larger storage fac- ilities would be needed if the whole village ls to receive water. Mr. Hopper stated the water was “hard” and the only addiv tional equipment needed was iron removal equipment which would cost approximately $10,000.00. Mr. W. L. Maddin wondered it. “We aren't premature. Let us go along with the C.N.R. mar-shelling yard for water." v Mr. Hopper felt as the home. owners would pay $500 to $600 for the water with their homes, they were carrying more than a fair share of the load. It was pointed out the yearly revenue derived from the water rates worked out to $1,500 from the mill rate. $4.700 from from age, and $17,000 from water rates which latter all consumers. in- cluding the subdividers would pay for. ‘ Later it was pointed out some wells in the vicinity had been af- fected when the municipal well had been tested at full flowing power, but Councillor ‘Anstey stated, "As long as I‘m on coun~ cii anyone in the vicinity whose well went dry would be taken care of." He doubted anyone more than a quarter of a mile away would be affected. “We haven’t had any tion from the C.N.R. as they intend to get their said Councillor Ralph. Mr. Bob James wondered why Normaple subdivision didn't have to pay the 1.5 mills which was to go towards maintenance. Mr. Ken Kerrigan was critical of the fact some of the severance fees for the development didn't go toward school accommodation. Trustee Snider said the sever- ance fee had been brought up by the trustees with council and It had been pointed out these fees had to go to pay off the indebted- ness for the municipal building. He stated, “They’ll help us out after that is paid for." Effect on Other Wells Mr. C. Miller asked, “What ef- fect is the municipal well going to have on the other private Wells in the area?" Mr. Hopper said it was "diff- icult to predict”. He said the wet- er for Normaple alone would flow 100 gallons 3 minute and flowing wells might be affected. Councillor Anstey also pointed out that even with the signing of (Continued on Page 16) PHONE 167 indica- to how water,"