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r '3. w. Miller TAKE NOTICE that the Master, H. G. Bristnw, by Order dated Tuesda} y, the 15th day of March 15360, or- dered that service of a true copy of the Writ of Sum- mons herein and a tr ue copy of his Order of that date by registered mail addressed to the Defendant at the Rich- mond Hill Post Office, Ont- ario, and a publication of a Notice in The Richmond Hill Liberal would be :good and sufficient service of‘ the Writ of Summons herein ;upon the Defendant. The said! Master further allowed the Defend- ant tén days to enter an Ap- pearance after the mailing of the said Writ libf Sum- mons, and publicatiun of the said notice. that the said Writ of Sum- mons was mailed on the 23rd day of March, 1960. “AND TAKE NOTICE that the Writ o Summons herein is for Foreck )sure and Possession of the lands own. ed by the Defendant and be- ing composed of Parts of Lots 288 and 289, Plan 4841, ‘ DATED at Tuiconto this 23rd day of Man ch, AD. 1960. AYLESWORTH GARDEN THOMPSON & IDENISON 67 Yonge Street, Toronto 1, Ontario Richmond Hill BETWEEN: 21 THE ROYAL BANJEI OF CANADA T0: The above-rammed De- fendant. Solicitors for the Plaintiff GROWER - FLORIST Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 Keele Street Maple, Ont. Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars AND TAKE NOTICE ALAN MacDERMt )TT \HAULED ANYWHERE, ‘ ANYTIME FRESH WATER Good brakes are a “must” for safe stops. Have the peace of mind of being 100% brakewise. Come in for a brake check. If needed we’ll reline and adjust. them. COOK'S BP Can You Count On Safe Stops? IN THE SUPREME COUR'JEf OF ONTARIO ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 -and- D( :fendant Plaintifi Following an hour-long discussion of two clauses in the new subdivision agreement, covering engineering sup- ervision, Council told Mr. G. Schickedants and the two oth- er members of his deputation, the second of the evening, that suggestions outlined would be reviewed again by coun- cil and a final decision announced at a later date. Mr. ‘ Schickedants maintained that the engineer in charge of a ‘ job should have authority over the contractor, and does 'not want, as the subdivision agreement now states, “the township engineer to supervise or direct installation of services,” he advocated the township engineer should, in- stead, check after the work is done. This was the second break- in at Concord School this year. On Jan. 28, $1.50 was stolen and two youths appre- hended are now serving a sentence for this offense. Orispadvisedoowoiashcpmâ€" When Councillor Watson re- minded the deputation that there would be a $400 fee per lot, Mr. Christian asked what it was used for and was told by council, “as- sessment, roads, and municipal costs all come out of the fee char- ged". The fee for new subdivis- ions in Markham Township is $500 per lot. but the Selkirk sub- division was approved under the $400 lot fee. Transport License The fourth deputation was repâ€" resented by Mr. G. Taylor, who applied for and received a trans~ port license. Mr. Taylor and his brother operate a transport busi- ness between Unionville and To- ronto and applied for a verbal agreement in Markham, “look- ing ahead to future industrial de- velopment seeking transport”. Reeve Clark concurred with the request stating that this company which is already established in the township should be given the franchise. In answer to a question put to him by Councillor Lawson Mum- berson, Mr. Taylor said this does not restrict other transport comâ€" panies from operating in the township but it means that in- dustrial owners can be assured of a trucking business establish- ed in Markham Township. High School Budget Councillor John Mac-Neil reit- erated the reeve’s statement by saying, “We are anxious to see the mess cleaned up. we wouldn’t want jerry-built homes”, and the reeve added that the land in that area was too desirable to have anything but a clean develop- ment. Reeve Clark said, “If we are completing that subdivision we would want it cleaned up and have prqper s_toArm drainage." Mr. Christian assured council homes, similar in quality to those on Kirk Drive, would be built. if his company decides to go ahead with subdivision plans. “First, he said, we will consult our own engineer and see if it is worth- while to develop in light of the terms laid down.” The third deputation, led by J. A. Christian, pertained to de- velopment of 59 building lots in a part of the Selkirk subdivision, and Mr. Christi-an asked council to set down the necessary work to be done regarding roads. catch basins, curbing, etc. Reeve Clark said, “I think we can set our case very clearly; we want full services on every subdivision in the township installed by the sub- dividers”. Markham Township is not permitting any subdivision de- velopment now unless it will have full services installed in this man- ner. Reeve William Clark said, “We can‘t decide this tonight, we will discuss it further and let you know our conclusions". Selkirk Development Council argued that the town- ship engineer should be allowed to check or inspect any job at any time. especially before the work was “covered up". Mr. Schickedants said this would mean two engineers on the job. “We have to guarantee the ser- vices we instal, so whatever is done should be laid down by our engineer", he stated. Markham Township Council heard four deputations at its regular weekly session last Monday night. Mr. J. Peters was granted a permit to establish a fruit and vege- ‘(Eable warehouse (65’ x 35’ with.a setback of 120’ from the highway) on Don Mills Road, next to Onway Construction. igubdivision Agreement Covering Tp. Engineer's Duties Is Questioned Markham Council The small amount of cash stolen was the least of the board’s worries â€" as the five trustees met in a special em- ergency meeting Saturday afternoon with the board's secretary-treasurer, Norman Jackman, to take preventa- tive steps for the future â€"- for in their search for mon- ey, the thieves had caused considerable damage and expense by breaking doors and windows of the class- rooms, the teachers’ room and the principal’s office at Concord. The Jr. Red Cross money which had been col- lected at Concord had been removed the day before and their search was fruitless. Vaughan Township police are rinvestigating. On Friday night last week Concord Public School was broken- into and on the same night the George Bailey Public School, Maple, was also entered, and $3.25 was stolen from the latter school. “Hold your haté", Clerk Harry Vaughan Township Area Board will take steps to pre- vent petty cash, -or money from collections such as the Red Cross, etc., from being left overnight in any of the 25 township schools, follow- ing two break-ins last week- end. Warn Teachers “N 0 Petty Cash In Schools” SPOUFFVILLE â€" Mr. Richard “Dick” Foote, a well-known far- met on Concession 9, Whitchurch Township passed away recently in St. Joseph’s Hospital, in his 75th year. In his youth he work- ed as a tenant farmer for the M Colonel A. Nicol at Mon. Council read two by-laws on Monday night: (a) By-Iaw No. 1805 for the 1960 highway ex- penditure of $165,000 for roads and bridges in Markham Town- ship; (b) By-law No. 1807, to authorize the execution of an agreement re-maintenance of Steeles Ave., from Leslie St. to Victoria Park Avenue on the North York section of the high- way. Hitherto a verbal agreement between Markham and North York placed any responsibility for damage due to lack of re- pair on this section of road. in North York’s territory. “We have never had any difficulties through the verbal arrangement”, Clerk Crisp said, “but we should have an official by-law. No_ VPlanning‘ Assistant * a fares hike if necessary to keep losses at a minimum, and Mark- ham Township acted in good faith in accepting the new fare prices.” When one of the coun- cil members remarked Vaughan had criticized Markham’s action in approving the new fare rates before consulting Richmond Hill, another member commented, “Vaughan says one thing one time, and another thing the next.” Appointment Mr. Lorne Clubine was appoint- ed warble fly inspector for the township by council Monday night. Councillor Mumberson ask- ed if warble flies were prevalent in Markham Township, voicing the tongue-twisting statement. “I thought this was a warble-fly-free area.” Reeve Clark said an in- spector was necessary to keep the area free of these insects. By-laws Passed “This is the only township in the County of York which has a full-time planning director,” Dep- uty-reeve Wilfred Dean stated in recommending that the request of Planning Director. Ron For- rest for an assistant should not be approved. “In view of an an- ticipated 10 mill increase in our tax rate this year”, the deputy- reeve (who is Chairman of the Finance Committeel said, “we don’t think there should be an as- sistant.” The planning director’s salary was increased to $6,500, as head of a department Reeve Clark said, “I don’t think there should have been any discussion between Vaughan and Markham regarding the new TT.C. bus fares. The three mun- icipalities had decided at an ear- lier meeting they would accept When the Board of the Milli- ‘ken School Area asked for per- mission to have the township garage determine ' necessary re- pairs for its bus, “as board mem- bers are not free to do this sort of thing in the daytime”, council said it was afraid of setting a precedent and the reeve said, “that would be the first step in establishing a school bus system”. Councillor Mumberson said he would contact Mr. Mortson of Victoria Square and see if the same garage which serviced his 12 buses, could look after the Milliken school bus, other mem- bers of council recommended two or three other garages which could be contacted to determine if they won work. T.'l‘.C. Fares sented the 1960 York Central District High School budget. “In 1959 it was $107,000 and for 1960 it is $143,804,” he said. The 1959 mill rate for the high schools was 15 plus in Markham â€"- in 1960 it will be 16.4. A representative from the high school board will meet with council within the next week or two to discuss the bud- get in detail. Milliken Bu's Councillor T. Broadhurst, Chairman of the Transpor- tation Committee questioned the wisdom of encouraging another form of commuter service which would be in direct competition with the publicly owned North Yonge Bus Line. Councillor Whilâ€" lans felt railway commuter service would appeal to many auto owners who don’t care to make use of the bus. 0n recommendation of Councillor H. Whillans, Rich- mond Hill Town Council ag- reed Monday to encourage the establishment of a com- muter railway service for the northern municipalities. Mr. Whillans noted mention had been made in the Metro plan for the establishment of a commuter service on an east-west basis. they would undertake this To Investigate Rly Commuter Service . Everywoman . . . General Foods Kitchen Cookbook - Random House Good Housekeeping Complete Book of Needlecraft Chief . . . Machinery Handbook â€" Industrial Press Basic Electricity â€"- by N. Van Valkenburgh â€" Technical Press Through its non-fiction and reference collections the Richmond Hill Public Library has books to please everyone, no matter what his interest or occupation may be. In the phrases of the old child’s rhyme there are books for the Merchant . . _ ‘ Marketingjn Canada â€" ed. by E. J. Fox â€" Clarke Irwin Why People Buy - by .Louis Cheskin -â€" Liveright Press Thief Rich Man . . Flame of Power â€" by P. C. Newman â€" Longmans Green . Let’s Take Stock; an inside look at Wall Street â€"â€" by Don Campbell â€" Bobbs Merrill ' Poor Man . . .‘ V Poor Man’s Guide to Europe â€"â€" by David Dodge â€" Random House How to Get Rich Buying Stocks â€" by I. W. Cob- leigh â€" David McKay Doctor . . . The Doctor Business â€" by Richard Carter â€" Dou- bleday _ The Stress of Life â€"- by Hans Selye -â€"â€" McGraw Hill Lawyer . . . Canadian Mortgages â€"- by H. Woodard â€" Collins Canadian Immigration Policy â€"- by David C. Cor- bett â€" University of Toronto Beggarman . . . Abbe Pierre and the Ragpickers of Emmaus â€" by Pierre Simon â€" Nelson ‘ â€"â€" Doubleday The Province of the Heart â€" by Phyllis McGinley Viking Press Christie Classics â€" by Agatha Christie â€" Dodd, Mead The Pyx â€"â€" by John Buell â€" Farrar, Straus and Cudahy £00k} gar Everyone A spacious, picturesque 15,000 square foot lakefront lot on beautiful Bitter Lake or Burdock'Lake . . . one of the love- liest spots in Haliburton County! A modern cottage (erected) with 3 bedrooms, Living Room and kitchen. Here is the answer to your dreams. You can own a beautiful, well-wooded lakefront lot on one of Haliburâ€" ton’s most beautiful lakes Where the water is crystal clear for excellent swimming, and the lakes are stocked with speckled trout and lake trout â€" it’s truly a fisherman’s para- dise! Cottage, Boat and Dock are fully guaranteed. Every lot is fully surveyed and there are excellent roads to the De- velopment. The Down Payment can be as low as $10.00 (with- out cottage). AV. 5-1951 or TU. 4-3647 You get all this for the small down payment of $50.00 and easy terms! VICTOR COUGHLIN REAI. ESTATE “'0. Richmond Hill - Ontario For further particulars phqne' today and receive as a Bonus: 12' flaf boflomed boa?! 18' sturdy dock! Money Back Guarancee on A" Reserved Lots PICKERING â€" It was a hot time in Brougham for Pickering's De- puty-reeve Ross Hawthorne, last week. He glanced out the coun- cil window and saw smoke and sparks issuing from the rear of his car. Dashing out he pulled the back seat from the auto and Brougham fire brigade put out the fire which was believed caus- ed by a lighted cigarette. THORNHILL PAINT SUPPLIES 7707 Yonge St. Thornhill Paint Supplies MARCH 30-31 APRIL ‘I -2 Brush Free With Every Purchase of 1 gal. or more of Famous Glidden Spred Satin or Spred Lustre POT 0|: Goinâ€" “TREASURE CHEST" Roller and Tray or 2” THE LIBERAL Come in and pick-up your key at our Ask for a Color Studio Form to have 7 Your Home Color Schemed Free of Charge by the Glidden Color Studio Our Glidderama Show on Saturday, April 2nd. See Glidden Products Demonstrated in our store Take Prices subject to change without notice All lots are Government approved and registered. (Reg. Plan 404! 5 years to pay Balance. Win an Automatic Electric Coffee Percolator or one of many other prizes Low interest rates keep monthly pay- ments low! advantage of either of these Special Values NORTH YORK â€"- The Council of North York township decided to save money by manufacturing its own street and traffic signs, printing its own reports, etc. But it reckoned without the federal gbvernment. It will have to apply for a license under the Excise Tax Act and pay from 8% to 11% in taxes if it wishes to go into the manufacturing business. Richmond Hili, Ontario, Thursday, March 31, 1960 7 “TREASURE CHEST" FREE Thornhill SEE AT of Spred Sa'tin at Regular Price and of Spred Lustre in Matching Color Receive a FREE’QUART Buy 1 Gallon store and try to open our STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE WORK Electrician Phone 'l'Urner 44881 AV. 5-1833