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The league winning “Flyers” of the Thornhill Hockey House League Inter- mediate Division are shown above group- ed around their Coach Jim Butler at the close off season’s play. Although fifiishing first in league play, the “Flyers” were quickly elimin- ated in the play-offs. In league play they Kirk Drive Thornheights Road Yonge Street Ruggles Avenue Cedar Avenue Thornlea Road Bayview Avenue Street, Elgin Street Dudley Avenue Albion Close William Street (known as Sumner’s Lane) Rockwell Road Street Bayview Avenue Green Lane Dove Lane Paul Street Church Street Colboume Street Eliza Street Essex Avenue Sussex Avenue Bayview Avenue Doncrest Road Highway N o. 7 Ida Street Steele Valley Rd. Sprucewood Avenue Lillian Avenue Yonge Street Leahill Drive Deanbank Drive Lanefield Drive TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM ' Noiice of local Improvement COURT OF REVISION TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Markham has con- structed as Local Improvements the following works on the streets and between the points as herein set out. 2. A Court of Revision will be held on the 27th day of April, 1960, at 2 :00 DATED at the Township of Markham this 13th day of April, 1960. H. G T. CRISP, Clerk of Markham Township pm. in the Council Chambers, Buttonville, Ontario, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontage measurements and any other complaint which persons interested may desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the Court. “Flyers” Finish Season On Top John Street Provincial Hwy. No. Provincial Hwy. No. Provincial Hwy. No. Provincial Hwy. No. Stéeles Avenue 180 feet west of Bayview Bayview Avenue Benson Avenue Kirk Drive John Street Colbourne Street Bayview Avenue Yonge Street Elgin Avenue No. 7 Highway No. 7 Highway Johnson Street Johnson Street Yonge Street No. 7 Highway Bayview Avenue John Street John Street Elgin Avenue From John Street Church Street John Street From Existing 6” Main Clark Avenue WATERMAINS WATERMAINS won six, tied three, and lost only one game. Back row (left to right) David Henderson, Ronnie Simpson, Jim But- ler (Coach), Rodney Anderson and An- drew Wouna. Front row (same order) Clive Dobson, Richie Heron, Raymond Wintj es, Terry Gain, and Ian Henderson. â€" Photo by Barbour 8400 feet north from Steeles Ave- nue, excluding the portion thereof between John Street and Green Lane. 1250 feet north from No. 7 High- way. 1250 feet north from No. 7 High- way. 1280 feet north from No. 7 High- way. East Limit of Reg. Plan 3512. North Limit of Reg. Plan 4834. Steele Valley Road. West Limit of Steele Valley Rd. according to Reg. Plan 4824. A point 625 ft. north of Clark Avenue. 580 feet west from Bayview Ave. 3340 feet east from Yonge Street. 720 feet southerly from south limit of Elgin Avenue. 320 feet north. 250 feet north of north Limit of Reg. Plan No. 71. East Limit of Reg. Plan 4184 East Limit of Lot 46, Plan 4184. Provincial Highway No. 7 South Limit of Reg. Plan South Limit of Reg. Plan South Limit of Reg. Plan South Limit of Reg. Plan John Street South Limit of Reg. Plan 3537. Yonge Street. Clark Avenue. Colbourne Street. 200 feet south from Elgin Avenue. Green Lane East Limit of Water Area No. 1. 3320 feet east from Bayview. 2368 2368 2368 2368 The Mother’s Auxiliary are having a rummage sale in May and would appreciate articles left at the following homes: Jean Lavender â€" Elgin Sideroad, Marg Petersen â€" Yonge Street. and Mary Ensor â€" Lake Wilcox. The Brownies and Guides will have a “touch and take” table and the Cubs and Scouts are in charge of the fish Pond. The Edgeley Pioneer Village (Steeles and Jane) will be dedi- cated and the area officially op- ened to the public May 28. The Following the evening service in the church a ‘Fireside' held in the “upper room” of the Parish Hall was well attended. The guest of honour at the Fireside was Miss Grace Hobbs, former Sunday School Superin- tendent and leader of the Girls’ Clubs at St. John’s and St. Marks Churches. A presentation of a cheque was made as a token of sincere appreciation and affec- tion from the girls and associates of the Sunday School. Miss Hobbs gave an interesting talk to the large gathering. There was a reading and mus- ical presentation‘by the visiting quartet from the Cook Memor- ial Presbyterian Church in To- ronto. Judith Paxton, Dorothy Jean Hadcock, Nancy Hunt and Barbara Debry sang “There is a green hill far away” in honour of their former leader. Refresh- ments were convened by Miss El- izabeth Flood. Neighbourhood News Miss Florine Pridham did not come home for the Easter Va- cation, as she is spending a few days in Calgary and then visiting her grandmother Mrs. Graham in Kindersley. Sask. Dates To Remember A scheme was adopted at the meeting on April 14 to expand the flood warning system estab- lished by the Authority in 1957. The extension of the warning system provides for construction of additional rain recording gauges and automatic recording stream gauges on the Humber River and Duffin’s Creek, The St. John’s Anglican Church was beautifully decora- ted with a variety of flowering plants, lilies, hyacinths, daffodils and mums on Easter Sunday. The flowers on the alter. were in lov- ing memory of Douglas Snively and James Kerswill. The choir sang a special Easter anthem and the Rector Rev. D. C. H. Mitchell preached on the miracle of the Resurrection. The regular womens meeting of the Community Club on April 27th in Jefferson Public School. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughner and daughters Jackie and Ruth of Sarnia and Miss Patricia Holmes of Falconbridge visited with Mrs. G. Kerswill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rumble of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Rumble of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rumble of Toronto also spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. G. Kerswill. Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith and daughters Heather and Jackie vis- ited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Beynon of Aurora were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bell and children of Toronto spent Mon- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kerwin were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baugham, Scott, Brady and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kerwin, Mn, and Mrs. Stuart Legge and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Kerwin and Beverly. Susan Baughman is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kerwin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Carson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foreman of God- erich and Mrs. Fred Smith of Weston visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Bell last Thursday. Recent overnight guests-of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell were Mr. and Mrs. Proudfoot of Calendar. Mrs. Kay Wiljams and Breton were entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Kent of Greenbank. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sprague were Mr. Hughes and’Mr. Jamison, both of Toronto. The Hal Robertson's had din- ner on Easter Sunday with the J. E. Robertsons, Toronto. » The Summit View was the scene of the bowling banquet of the Friendship League of the ABC Bowling Alley. Among the ladies enjoying a wonderful time were Vie Gamble, Lorna Kerwin, Masie Gibson and Elenore Le- Cuyer. Miss Margaret Lawson of Ham- ilton spent Easter Week-end with her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore. onjche Rouge neer Finclf Avenue. This land acquisi- tion is in accordance with the authority’s policy of securing lands for flood control use as they become available, said Dr. Ross Lord at its executive meeting. Birthday Notes Many Happy Returns of the day to Susan Dinner on April 2lst, to Douglas Browne also on April let and to Curinda Burns on April 22nd. Application has been made to Metropolitan Toronto and the Province by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority for acquisition of flood control land On Saturday Linda Locke cele- brated her 11th birthday by en- tertaining Marnie Miller, Mar.- garet Passmore, Mary Jane Terry and Susan Reid. Mr. E. H. Ensor celebrated his birthday on Sunday with a family party. Church News Conservation Authority Expands Flood Warning ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 W9 â€" that is the whole com- m_un1ty around Elgin Mills â€" w1_sh you the very best of every- thing â€" and We hope this gift mll not only prove our goodwill to you â€" but may also hie the Now, dear friends, I don’t doubt for a moment you may be a little glad those days of sorting mail nights, and getting up in the small morning hours to have the outgoing mail ready for col- lection, are behind you but we all feel that you must miss us â€" just as much as we miss our daily visits with you a't mail time. And that is why we are having this pr§entation party tonight. Earlier in the evening the Am- ericans, with Fred Waters as their goalie, had fought hard to beat the Canadians by two goals and win the trophy presented to the winning team in the Little National Hockey League. Fred played a good game and made some hard stops to keep his team in there. Fred Waters was pre- sented with a trophy as the out- standing goalie in his league. Congratulations to these boys. Presentation Party And along that personal line I would like to add a word of thanks myself for the help you both gave me when I started my newspaper career with our local weekly newspaper. I re- member so vividly that day in January 1952 when I breathlessâ€" 1y called in at the post office at Elgin Mills and said, “I am going to be your Elgin Mills correspon- dent for The Liberal â€"- and I would appreciate any help you can give me in gathering up news about socials, new arrivals, etc., from time to time.” You certainly came through with the news â€" as you did with the mail â€" and when I sent in my first copy for my weekly column it contained several items I had gathered from you. Last Saturday night, friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pa’tton to honour Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Espey, who retired, recent- ly after serving 34 years in the Elgin Mills Post Office. Mrs. Patton at the piano and Mr. Cole with his fiddle played a number of well known tunes. Much could be said of the years before you came to this part of Elgin Mills in the late 20’s, when you first opened the post office in what was thenyyour grocery store on the [corner of the Elgin sideroad; for Mr. Es- pey had already made many friends while operating the To- ronto Radial car between Schom- berg and Toronto, and of course Mrs. Espey was born just north of the Elgin on Chip Street, and your children, here with you to- night were born and- raised in this area. era On behalf of all those in the community who had contributed to the presentation - a gift of money, Mrs Hal Robertson read the following speech: ' “It gives me a great deal of pleasure to have the honour of making a “presentation” speech on this happy occasion â€" and to represent â€" to you, Mr. and Mrs. Espey, the hundreds of friends you have made in this Communi- ty, during the more than 34 years you served, and served well, the Elgin Mills area â€"â€" as Postmaster and Postmistress. The presentation made to you tonight, by George Pattbn â€" who grew up next door to your post office â€"â€" is a token of the esteem and affection this community has for you both. 7 It is interesting however to note that you have through your postal careers served faithfully under four Monarchs, the late King George V, Edward VIII, the late King George VI and our present beloved Queen, Eliza- beth ..... But I think we are all fully agreed that the job you did was more than doling out mail, selling stamps, weighing and re- gistering parcels â€"â€" for there was always such a warm, personal touch to mail disposal at the El- gin Mills post office â€"â€" and your “customers” all became personal friends and good neighbours: present pioneer museum will be incorporated as part of the vill- age which is unique in Metro- politan Toronto and southern Ont- ario. A committee has been set up by the Authority’s historical sites advisory boards to establish a printing shop of pre-Confedera- tion vintage in the Edgeley Pion- eer Village. The installation will include a printing press capable of producing the style 01 news- paper current in the 1830-1860 Friday night was hockey night in Richmond Hill and the arena was filled with parents and friends watching their boys fight to the last whistle to help their team either to victory or defeat before hanging up their skates for another season. Four Jeffer- son boys were among these fin- alists. Peter Crack, playing for Birrells and John Smith and Bruce Waters playing for Wim- bridge Cleaners were opponents in the final game. All of these boys played good hockey with Bruce Waters getting an assist on one of the goals. Wimbridge Cleaners were the victors and John and Bruce were happy boys when their team was presented with the Minor Hockey League Trophy. Hockey Notes TU. 4-1534 The best of good luck, good health and good cheer to you both. from the community of E1- gin Mills.” means of financing a trip you may have wanted to take during those years when you couldn’t get away from the post office -â€" or, that it will provide some lit- tle dream you have wanted to buy. 7 Mr. George Patton then pres- ented Mr. Espey with an envel- ope containing a card and the money, and Mrs. Espey received a “presentation bouquet” and a card bearing all the names of the donors. In thanking the community both Mr. and Mrs. Espey remark- ed with deep feeling, “We don’t miss the work at the post officeâ€" but we do miss all our friends.” They then extended an invitation to all former "customers" to drop in any time for a chat. 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