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TENDERS FOR PAVING Carr- ville Rd., Edgar Avenue and Crestwood Road were read to council by Clerk J. McDonald at Monday's meeting of Vaughan Township Council. Reeve Perry said that these "are fabulous sums for only 3% miles of road. How can taxpay- ers pay $35,000 a mile of road?” Councillor W. Anstey pointed out that the tender of R. J. Bea- mlsh at $126,960 includingx$46¢ 500 for gravel, would be the low- est, “1! the gravel part of the tender was omitted. but that even then, "It's still arwfgllyfihlgh!" The tenders ranged from that of the Advance Paving Company Ltd. at $119,080 Including $37,000 for gravel (the lowest) to the tender of Dufferin Construction Company at $140,617 including 341,430 for gravel (the highest). “Fabulous Sums” 7 Réeve Pen-y asked. “W113? can't we do it and cheaper?" 7 Council set the nfatter aside for further discussion at a later date. Road Cost High $35,000 A Mile SWIMMING POOL SEPTEMBER 24, 25 THUNDER IN THE SUN BAT" MON. SEPTEMBER 28. 28 MARDI GRAS (Color) Put Boone Gary Crosby BRAVADOS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, TUES., WED. SEPTEMBER 29, 30 BONJOUR TRISTESSE Rural Women mu sgot fog all LAST BLITZKREIG LAMP IS HEAVY THEATRE Color lulu: Hayward Jeff Chandler APPLICATIONS will be received by the undersigned, until 5 o’clock P.M., MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1959, for the employment of a Water- works Helper. DUTIES will include repairing service installations, maintenance of water mains, hydrants and other fixtures, assist in the supervision of the pump-house and generally maintain an adequate supply of water for the consumers. APPLICATIONS must be submitted on forms supplied by the Town- lhip which are available at the Municipal Ofiices in Maple and the Carr- vflle Road Pump-house in Richvale. TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN W A'I' E RWO R K S (Color) Gregory Peck Joan Collins Cartoon Belinda Leo Gus-won (Color) (Adult) Deborah Ken- David Niven Van Johnson Cartoon “The Liberal” le elwm willlnc to pnbllsh Intel-clung items regarding people and event. eonttlbnted by In reader: In Maple. Concord as Edgeley districts. Our representative In Maple I. Mn. Len Shore. Maple 223W: In Concord. Mn. Ruth Keller. AV. 54!": and In lucky and Sherwood. Mn. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-19“. Of course the main ingredient for a good start for this fall sea- son is YOU. Make sure you plan to be there and besides having yourselves a time you will show Bob and Lynn James that you really do appreciate the time and effort they so freely give to the Hi-C group at Maple United Church. Bring along a friend and aim any ideas or suggestions for fur- ther get-togethers. This is your club -â€" enjoy yourselves. Week-end Guest The September W.M.S. meeting was held Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 15 in the church parlor with Mrs. R. A. Bigford presiding. Mrs. G. Watson was pianist for the hymn singing. Plans were made for the fall thankoi’fering meeting to be held in the church on Tuesday, October 20. in the afternoon. Mrs. Ault, Dominion Board Supply Secretary. will be guest speaker. The devotional was given by Mrs. B. Yake, en- titled, "Faith in the Changing- Worid.” with Mrs. Smart read- ing the scripture. Mrs. N. Woods gave a brief description of the new study book "Africa Disturb- ed", edited by Dr. and Mrs. Em- ory Ross, While Missionaries in Africa in 1958. they set about dis- covering some factors and under- lying reasons for the restlessness and confusion that abound in Africa. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.» for a perfect wind-up of the evening â€"- a welneyrogst. "Miss Mararet Cracker of Tor- onto was a weekâ€"end visitor with Mrs. I. Watson and Jackson Cook, Mlss Jlll Neuteld entertained 22/fellow nursing classmates at her 110 e on Labour Day. The young adles enjoyed a lovely .corn roast on the spacious Neu- feld lawn. It marked the occas- lon of the girls’ fll‘st year in trllnlng. They are students at Wo- men's College Hospital. Toronto. United Church News 3 Rally Day will he observed on Sunday, September 27. at the reg- ular Sunday school time‘ at the Maple United Church. There will also be promotions on the fol- lowing Sunday. October 4. It is hoped that a new program in the life of the Maple United Sunday School will begin. A committee under the chairmanship of Rev.‘ Davies was formed at the begin- ning of the year. After many mee. tings and with the aid of Rev. Charles Fox, tour departments have been formed. Mr. Morley Kinnee General Superintendent and 1 Departmental Superinten- ‘dent over each department: Nor- man Lund Adult and Junior Bi-i ble Classes and Intermediates; Mrs. Norman Payne, senior class- es: Miss Betty Jackson, primary classes. The kindergarten and nursery classes will remain as is under the leadership of Mrs. A. Bowes, Mrs. Bailie and Mrs. J. ‘Boron. In a growing community it was felt that this was the time to organize to fill the need for more who would want to take the opportunity to bring their boys and girls to Sunday School. Your “Liberal” Delivered Thanks goes to the quartet who made a special contribution to the service of praise in Maple United Church choir on Sunday. Sep- tember 13. The quartet included John Neufeld, Lorne Wells, Roy Clegg and Norman Lund. Their selection was “How Great Thou- Art", accompanied by Mrs. Roy Clegg at the organ. We hope this is only n beginning and will be looking forward to hearing them again: How about that! Michael Weir will be canvassing your street but you could help him by calling him at Maple 9 and asking him to list you as a regular. Your own news delivered to your door every Thursday. (This seems like an unusually dull column this week â€" seems no one has done anything inter- esting in our town â€" now that my doctor has cut me off coffee. I‘ll not be able to join in coffee claques and pick up the odd tid- bit here and there. Why doesn’t someone call me some exciting - or just plain news?!) Sometimes we think it would he better if we stuck to the Maple Glrls' Softball League and didn't voice our opinions regarding the alouettes quite go loud, but who is there to get us caught up on the girls’ -ball club? (we're still pulling for Sam even so.) Zion Lutheran Harvest Festival On Sunday, September 27, the Zion Lutheran Church is cele- brating lts'153rd anniversary. The SIGNED Ont" Thursday, September 24, 1959 Maple Notes Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Vaughan, Maple, Ont. morning service at 11 mm. will have the pastor, Rev. H. R. Linde- man B.A. in charge. Rev. J. Zim- merman of Kitchener will be the guest speaker at the evening ser- vice at 8 pm: The Zion Lutheran Church is 2 miles south 9f Maple on Keele Street and a warm welcome is ex- tended to you, who have no church of your own. to worship with them. Fashion Minded Marg Kerrigan and Pat Davis took in a fashion show at a down- town department store recently. They were no doubt looking for Inspiration â€" perhaps hopefully. Chestnut-Gather-upper All interested cubs from both A and B packs turned out for a general get-together September 18, so that the Group Committee and the leaders could find out just how many boys between the ages of 8 and 12 would be attend- ing this year. The turnout show- ed that it would warrant two packs again this year. Let us hope the intere_st shown gains moment- David Couper had a wonderful day when he“ and his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Couper of Murray Place, Downsview, visited Mr. and Mrs. Park and Miss Agnes Couper. David climbed way up in the chestnut tree and picked scads of chestnuts to take home. That seems to be all the rage with youngsters right now. I wonder what they do with them? (Me- thinks bbfore long mom quietly gathers them up after a few days of finding them strewn all over the house) but the gathering of them is always lots of fun. Maple Cub Packs um and that the boys make this the best year, cub-wise. yet. After registrations, a few games were played. PLEASE NOTE that A pack will be starting their meetings a half hour earlier this year. That means all cubs of A pack will meet at the Scout Hut at 8:30 every Wednesgiay night. » You as a parent can support this cub and scout group by ac- tively joining in with either the Group Committee or the Ladies’ Auxiliary -â€" the Maple Lions Club sponsors this worthwhile as- sociation. ‘ St. Stephen's Church News Members of’B pack wm meet at the Scout Hut. Thursday nights at 7 p.111. Any boys in that age group (8-12) who have just recentlv mnv. 7.3- 6--.. (8-12) who have just recently mov- ed to Maple and are interested in joining cubs, drop around to the hut Wednesday or Thursday and you will find a very active group that will make you most welcome. Incldently the Hut is near the Community Hall. Mrs. Betty Rumble Is Akels for A Pack and Ron Hal-ding is B Pack’s Akela. Sunday, September 13, was Rally and Registration Day for St.__Stephen’s Sunday School. For the older boys, Maple has 3 Scout troop under the leader- ship of Jack House and they would welcome new members too. Tuesdays at 7 pm. is their meet- ing time. The annual picnic and congre- gational get-together was held on Saturday, September 19, at Shur-Galn Farm, Maple. The usual races, contests and games were enjoyed â€" the most popu- lar feature being the pony rides!! After the picnic supper a hearty sing song and closing prayers by the Rector, brought the pleasant afternoon to a close. The new Rector, Dr. Ramsay Armitage and Mrs. Armitage were given a spec- ial welcome. On Sunday, September 20, the Sunday School Promotion Exer- cises took place at the close of the morning church service. Dr. Armitage presented certificates to the following: Gail James, Tom Newman, Michael Punkett, Paul Martin, John Reeds, Nancy Tay- lor, Edward Witney, Clyde New- man, Paul Punkett, John Thurs- ton, Fraser Cringan, Bruce Pren- tice, Bonnie Prince, Barbara Ba- ker, Lynda Cooper, Shelley James, Cynthia McClelland, Lyn- da Reeds, Zillah Witney, Joan Watt, Rosemary Prentice, Ricky Calder, Claude Holmes. Arthur Nicholson and Bill Reeds. School time will be changed to 11 am. starting this Sunday, September 27, at St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church. St. Stephen': GA. The Toronto Diocese held a Glrls' Auxiliary weekend at Camp Couchiching, Orillia, recently. The delegates attending from St. Stephen's G.A. were: Joan Hodg- PLEASE NOTE: The Sunday [J son. Lynne Jackson, Judith Mad- din, and Vicki Reeds. The girls had themselves a wonderful time and enjoyed meeting with the other delegates. Community & School Club It isn't too soon to start making plans to attend the first meeting of your Community and School Club to be held at the George Bailey School, Wednesday, Sep- tember 30, and first Wednesday of the month thereafter. The parents of. first graders are especially interested in seeing the school for perhaps the first time. They, with parents of boys and girls in the other grades, will learn to understand the many dif- ferent phases of teaching and ad- ministrative dealings with the children. The WA. and W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Church held its first meeting for the fall season at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ingram, on Wednesday. September 16, with 17 members present and two visitors. The program was in charge of Mrs. V. Orr and Mrs. W. Hodge, with Mrs. Ingram substituting for Mrs. H. Constable. Mrs. Orr an. two solos during the even- ing. Each meeting has its own social time where you may ask ques- tions pertaining to a school prob- lem. or just get to know your neighbor better â€" all over I cup of cofiee. Back To Uséul Grind Tim Weir, after working three months at Jasper Lodge, Alta., is home again. Guess we had the warmer summer by a long shot. St. Andrew'l WA. Plans were made for the Thank- ofi’erlng meeting to be held in the church on Wednesday, Octo- ber 21, at 8 p.m., with Mrs. B. F. Andrews as special speaker. A pleasant social time Was en- joyed at the close at the meeting. Canadian "Cancer Society The annual meeting of the Canadian Cancer Society, Maple Branch. was held in the Lions Room at the Community Centre, Thursday. September 17,” 1959. The firesideâ€"ht. Mr. Wiils Mac- lachlan, was in the chair and call- ed on the chairmen of the differ- ent committees to give their an- nual report. 7 Mr. J. M. McDonald, in giving his report as campaign chairman remarked that Maple Branch had raised $2,500. and thought they could be justly proud. In return, Mr. McDonald reCeived the ap- plause of the group for the basic organizing that went into such an effort to bring about such a suc- cess. Upon handing over the 'chair" to the new president for '59-'60, Mr. Maclachlan assured the mem- bers that although it had been with trepidation he had first ac- cepted the presidency, he had en- joyed his oifiee and would 'not lose any interest in the Cancer Society and its endeavors in the coming year. He had been an in- terestedn guest at the opening of the hostel in connection with the Princess Margaret Hospital and the Art Gallery at the ONE. sponsored by the Cancer Society. Now he was delighted to turn the chair over to Mrs. George Miller. Mr. Maclachlan thanked the various chairmen and congratu- lated them on their competent service to the Cancer Society. The secretary, Mrs. Lorne Wells, read a letter from the Med- ical Advisor, Dr. R. A. Bigford, in whichIhe paid tribute to the retiring president, Mr. Maclach- Ian, for his services throughout the years and his leadership and guidance that is so appreciated by the Canadian Cancer Society and the Maple Branch in particular. The first executive meeting of the fall season will be held at the home of Mrs. George Miller on October 15. The executive panel for 1959- 60 is: Honorary President, Mr. Wills Maclachlan; President. Mrs. George Miller; Vice-President, Mrs. Graham Walter; Treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Bigford; Secretary, Mrs. June Wells; Women's Ser- vices, Mrs. James Spencer: Co- chairman, Mrs. R. E. Smart; Transportation, Mrs. Lorne Wells; Co-chairman, Mrs. Mac Hamilton; Education. Mrs. Harry Kentner; Co-chairman, Mrs. Wm. Weir; Campaign, Mr. James Mc- Donald Co-chairman. Mrs. Edna Fierhelier: Publicity. Mrs. Len Shore; Drugs and Nursing, Mrs. James James: Visiting, Mrs. H. Bryan: Medical Advisor, Dr. R. A. Bigford. Hiâ€"C's Getting Underway Hey teen-agers (15-17 years). remember the fun you had at your ice cream social in the early summer? Well it's time to get with it again as the Iii-C’s are getting ready for their fall sea- son in a big way. Bob and Lynn James are sponsoring this group again and with them at the helm you can count on some interesting as well as constructive evenings. The first date coming up is Sat- urday, October 3rd, when you will meet at the Christian Educa- tion Building of Maple United Church at 7.30 p.111. 7 The W.A. was the back bone of the social as they assisted the young people in their first major eflort. Once again the WA. is showing its interest and full sup- port to this new group by tum- ing over its share of the profits from the ice cream social to the Ill-C‘s. This money is to be used to help beautify the grounds outside the new addition to the church. 7 So here is the program for Oc- tober 3rd. A tree planting ceremony â€" shrubs to be planted in front of the Christian Education Building (shovels provided we presume.) Followlhg which squire danc- mg will be held inside the build- ing (to umber you up after the shovallhul) Harvest Home services at Zion Lutheran Church will be held on Sunday, September 27, instead of last Sunday as was announced in the church bulletin. "The UL.C.W. held its Sepâ€" tember meeting on Wednesday, September 16, at_thg chgrch. ri’ians were’made for the con- gregational supper to be held on October 16. UNIONVILLE: One of the top winners at the C.N.E. in Lincoln Sheep was Mr. Arnold J. Gnu-d- house who had the Grand Champ- ion Ram. More Signatures Needed For Maple Village Water “Wells in Maple ran dry this summer â€"- and more wells will be dry next; summer”, was the prophetic warning of Chairman John Neufeld on Monday, when the Maple Village Trustees met in the township offices. Present at the meeting were Chairman Neufeld and Trustees Andrew Snider, Jack Yorke and Village Clerk J. _M: M_cD9n_ald. _ The trustees were unanimous in their decision that all property owners in the area be urged to consider the advantages gained from the installation of the municipal water system. The success of this vital utility would de- pend entirely, on the number of consumers, and prove bene- ficial to all water users, whether domestic, commercial, industrial, and especially to growers and'to raisers of livestock. _More signatures of Maple rate- payers are urgently needed to meet the minimum ot‘217 sig- natures required before the trusâ€" tees can, through the township. make application to the Ontario Municipal Board. Application to the Ontario Water Resources Commission has already been made, engineering work is pro- ceeding satisfactorily. and ten- ders have been‘ called for Sep- tember 30 for installation of the mains. Any ratepayers who have not yet had the opportunity to sign the petition, are asked to.get in touch with any member of the board, Chairman Neufeld, or Guides and Brownies Some people just never give up! Although summer holidays have 'been over for two weeks, 14 Brownies were off to Camp Sam- ac at Oshawa last week-end. With their leaders, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Simmons. chief. cooks and bottle-washers, Pat Smith and Ruth Voigt, the girls left Concord Friday evening and returned Sun- day afternoon. Three Brownie packs from Thornhill were also at Samac. Four Guides from First Con- cord company joined some Rich- mond Hill Guides fbr n week-end camp at Don Head Farms. Vicki and Linda Watt. Carole Kefl‘er and Barbara Orr “roughed it” from Saturday morning until Sun- day evening. Birthday Party On Saturday, September 19. Mark, Medensky, Rockview Gar- dens, celebrated his second birth- day by having a party for some of his little friends. Enjoying the festivities were Carol Fawbert, Paul and David Yates, Heather and Patricia Kefier and their res- pective mothers Mr. and Mrs. John Guest, Hillside Avenue, Mark’s grandparents, were also present. Ratepayers A new ratepayers' association has been formed in Concord. Tak- ing in the Cooper Subdivision and surrounding district the organiza- tion will be called the “Concord Community Ratepayers Associa- tion.”‘The name Concord Heights was suggested, but most people felt that this name might not seem to include those homes on the highway and on Duffel-in St. Sixty-five very enthusiastic peop- 1e were present and 51 paid the joining fee of 25c. No member- ship fee was set as yet and this small fee is to cover any immed- iate expenses such as postage, cir- culars, etc. Mrs. Margaret McLean, who organized the meeting. opened the meeting up to_ the point of elect- ing a president. Mr. Larry Price was elected and he then took charge of the meeting. Elected also to the executive were Mr. Robert Gareau, secretary, and Mr. Russ Woods, treasurer. A ways and means committee was also elected and will report back at the next meeting with the con- stitution and by-laws of the or- ganization. Those ratepayers present were 99 and 44/100 per cent unanlmo we in their desire to improve the water situation in the commun- ity. The executive plans to write to Vaughan council requesting that their water committee be present at the October first rate- payers' meeting. Another request to be made to Mr. and Mrs. Neva and family. formerly of Vaughan Blvd., have moved to Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Poole. Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Poole last Tuesday oven- Sherwood News CONCORD SOCIALS Add $50 Daily To Pump House Tender Chairman Neufeld reported that the soil excavated from the I foot 6 inch depth of the water- main trench had been utilized to good advantage -- the filling in of the parking lot adjacent to the Maple Community Hall, enabling the parking of 500 additional cars, the only expense involved being the bulldozing of the lot, which cost $148.50. Trustees Snider or Yorke. Following a motion proposed by Trustee Yorke and seconded by Trustee Snider, it was resolv- ed that the Maple Village Trul- tees would hold a meeting on ev- ery first Monday in the month at 7 p.m., and at 4 pm. on every third Monday. lug. On Sunday, September 13. Mr. and Mrs. George Poole visited Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bag; and daughter of Alliston: Messrs. Alan and Gary Tut- chaner and Mike Clinllne, all of Scarboro, spent the week end with Mr. John Witney. John transport- ed the boys home on Sunday and stayed to have dinner with Mr. and Mrs. G. Tutchaner. Mothers’ Auxiliary The Guide and Brownie Moth- ers’ Group Committee will not meet this month as was planned last May. There will be a meet~ ing on the fourth Thursday of next month, and all mothers will be notified as to time Ind place. Home 8: School On Monday evening. Septem- ber 14, a most interesting meet- ing was held at Concord School. After introduction of the Home and School executive and the school stair, Mrs. Kajola, Presi- dent of the York-Simcoe Council of the Ontario Federation of Home and Schools gave a short talk on the associations' plans for this year. Mr. Ross Knight. pres- ident, then turned the meeting over to the guest speaker, Mr. H. Constable, Maple, who gave a wonderfully clear explanation of the proposed school area for Vaughan Township. A Weston tea- cher, as well as a Maple school board member and taxpayer, Mr. Constable was able to give a clear picture of every phase of school .areas from “What will our taxes Clerk J. M. McDonald 0! Vaughan Township at Mon- day’s council meeting read out the tenders received ior construction of Maple pump. house. Lowest tender received wan entered by D. G. Hahn for $49,750. But a postcript to the tender which stated that “for every day of delay in the giving of instructions to proceed after October 1, add $50 daily,” brought the re- mark from Reeve Perry to the effect, “they've been watching Krushchev!" Council thought the ten- ders rather high and set as- ide the matter for further discussion and considera- HigheEt tender came from Halton Paving 8: Construc- tion Company at $68,889. tion. be?" ‘to "Will it be better or worse’for our school system re representation of remote areas. etc. The forty-plus members who were present certame came aw- ay with some new and different impressions of school areas. Mr. Knight closed the meeting and everyone then enjoyed rev freshments served by the excu- tlve. little Materials for a handsome one-car garage cost as the as $15.00 per month Use our Budget Plan. Drive In - Free Parking Mr. Grant said that he thought it had been agreed originally for 100 permits and then that 50 a year would be granted. Reeve Perry polnted out that it is a large expense to provide water and it “ls Impossible to contlnue." Mr. Grant continued by stating that he had thought after town- ship had been approached they had agreed not to restrict per- mits if Metro agreed. Metro had agreed. Shopplng Centre Essential MR. JACK GRANT, a. principal of a subdivision de- velopment at Maple, appeared before Vaughan Township Council on Monday, to “seek clarification of the system for permits for water facilities to the lots on his subdivision. Reeve Not Impressed By Sub- Division Progress Mr. Grant asked council to release all permits. Reeve Perry asked. “For how many lots?” Mr. Grant replied that there were 179 and then some more but these others were not yet serviced. upon”. Reeve Perry said that was not exactly the case. Metro. had ag- reed but the entire agreement with Vaughan Township had rest~ ed on an agreement that after 130 permits were issued a shop- ping centre would be developed in the area. No shopping centre ad been started although more t an the 130 permits agreed had been issued. and there was no evidence that a shopping centre was being developed. Mr. Grant replied to the effect that 6.000 square feet had been set aside in the subdivision for a shopping centre and this area had been sold for that purpOse. The purchaser had agreed to fulfill the requirement, taking over res- ponsibility for it. He added that he had no doubt the purchaser was planning to proceed and to fulfill the require- ment but there were other delays beyond this control holding this matter up. He understood that 180 lots would be released, and 49 more 11 Metro agreed. He under- stood agreement had been effect- ed and on this understanding Mr. Schifier for the subdivision had sold houses. Sold Without Permits Reeve Perry replied that on a previous occasion he remembered Council had had to regularlze houses sold without permit by Mr. Schiffer. Were they being ex- pected to rezulerize further? “I 7 flying flow", added Reeve Perry, “I am not at all impressed by your lubdivision.” D A N C E ! ! Saturday, Oct. 3,1959 ' ROCK N’ ROLL _ AT _. BELL’S R O C K ‘ MAPLE COMMUNITY HALL 10 MINUTES FROM TORONTO ' Music To Suit All Tastes FREE COKES (For the First Night Only) N0 JEANS OR LEATHER JACKETS Admission 75c COME ONE â€" COME ALL .â€" HAVE A BALL ; ‘xJMx'NDx'N'J‘Jr _'t\ '\)‘J)\ > 1‘ _',\,"~ an.) 3:; “1K”... .. :\.~_ N\_.,\.,\.‘\,\v.\ REGAL AUTO BODY 10,000 Shade Trees from 6-12 ft. in sev- eral varieties to be cleared this fall. Special prices to Ratepayers and Horticultural Societies. Evergreens, Shrubs, Hedging, Perennials and Rock Plants. 2 MILES NORTH RICHMOND HILL-MAPLE ROAD TU. 4-3361 ALPINE NURSERIES BA‘I'HIIRST STREET Reeve Perry said that he “thought 130 were agreed ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE (For the First Night Only) NO JEANS OR LEATHER JACKETS Admission 75c is ONE â€" COME ALL ._ HAVE A E 319 Enford Road (03 Industrial Road) RICHMOND HILL Complete Collision Servicc Bus: AV. 5-4702 Read TU. 4-3485 Almost together Reeve Perry and Councillor Anstey said. “We did not say you could build 200 homes". Mr. Grant replied, “No. but we thought 180 were agreed upon." “They Agreed" Councillor Anstey asked, "Do you have any agreement with the purchase in writing concerning the development of the shopping centre?" Mr. Grant replied that, “They agreed to take over our responsibility in this matter". Councillor Anstey pressed to: further clarification. “Do you have an agreement?" “Yes. cov- ering 6,000 square feet,” replied Mr. Grant. “Then they have not fulfilled their agreement,” stated Councillor Anstey, Mr. Grant replied, “Well it has been held up because of the wat- er problem". “We have paid out $126,000," he added. Get Together Councillor Anstey suggested. “You should get together with Mr. Schlfler and the purchaser regarding the development of the shopping centre. That agreement is essential before further per- mits can be releued”. Reeve Perry added that “You should check youmagreement. I have never heard of a subdivision which caused so much trouble". Lost Patience! Councillor Anstey told Mr. Grant. "I should like to see your agreement with the purchaser concerning the development of the shopping centre". Mr. Grant replied that he would be happy to let the councillor see the agree- ment, but registration was stalled for a number 01 reasons. This brought from the Reeve the to- mark, "So now the township has to finance your legal work?" Following further brief discu- sion the debate was wound up by Reeve Perry who said. “I have lost patience with your subdivi- lion.” It was decided to get back to the matter at a later date.