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COURSES OFFERED 10. 11. 12. IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Unless a minimum enrolment of 15 students is obtained for any course, then that course ay have to be, cancelled. FEES: Courses 1â€"2 $5.00 Courses 3-15 $10.00 Course 16 $15.00 DATES: Fall Term - 10 weeks from Tuesday, October 3rd, until Thursday, December 7th, 1961. Winter Term - 10 weeks from Tuesday, January 2nd, until Thursday, March 8th, 1962. ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961, 730-9 p.m. 13. REGISTRATION 14. 15. TIME: Each Tuesday and [or Thursday . 7.30 - 9.30 pm. 16. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill Richmond Hill High School NIGHT CLASSES HINGE ST. NORTH I. Munro-Cape, M.A., Night School Principal Sales Representative ENGLISH - New Canadians - beginners - Tuesday and Thursday ENGLISH - New Canadians - advanced â€" Tuesday and Thursday TYPING - beginners - Tuesday and Thursday TYPIN G - advanced - Tuesday and Thursday SHORTHAND - beginners - Tuesday and Thursday PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Men - Tuesday and Thursday Women - Tuesday and Thursday SEWING AND DRESSMAKKING - Beginners - Tuesday or Thursday DRESSMAKING - advanced - Tuesday or Thursday MILLINERY - Tuesday or Thursday CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH - Beginners - Tuesday Advanced - Thursday METAL WORKING - Beginners Tuesday and Thursday DRAFTING - Beginners Tuesday and Thursday HARRY BRIGGS Sales Representative Sales Represean e GRADE XIII BIOLOGY - GRADE GRADE DES CARPENTER LLOYD BROWN OIL PAINTING - THE YORK CENTRAL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD ruunv rnDUA rot AI RFIIAHII '- ‘lI-ll-A' 'â€" T T E .H. IN N 0 s u Tuesday and Thursday Tuesday and Thursday XIII ALGEBRA . XIII ENGLISH . Tuesday and Thursday Beginners - Tuesday Advanced - Thursday Sponsored by 1961-1962 HOWARD JACKMAN Sales Representative Ont, Thursday, Septemberizliimiel 'EElgin Mills Carries Complaint To Vaughan Township L Will Try To Get Water, Vaughan Reeve Say5 Councillor Ruth McConkey, chairman of the waterworks committee, armed with :facts and figures on the question, said that she would recommend a meeting to be held between rep- resentatives of Vaughan and Markham townships, Richmond‘ Hill and the Ontario Water Re- sourcm Commission. “At this meeting." she said, “we will discuss a joint policy to make water available to areas in dire need. Further. in view of the large representation here to- night, I propose to have my recommendation include repre- sentation from Elgin Mills.’ Delegates Heard From Nearly 40 residents of Oxford Street, Elgin Mills, (Questioned by “The Liberal".annexation it will be for an crowded Vaughan’s council chamber on Monday with “em day 35 ‘° her figure 0‘ goolenme “93' “0t 3 Segment Y0“ . . . . vacant homes, Mrs. Taylor said people would be much better b1°0d m the“ eye and “water on the” bramsin to (mom that she had endeavoured to serviced by the Hill." A voice spokesman Marshall Tonner, in their continuing battle find some authority for the fig- said bitterly: “The Hill just for a solution to the inadequate water supply in Elgin lire but had not been able to wants our shopping money. Mills do so. It had been commonly They dont want to annex .us be- ', 'reported, she deelaredJ cause‘they feel the tax-take Reeve A, H. Rutherford gavefat us met-Jung ocgmwn .v, assurance that Vaughan would handled the followmg matters try to get water for Elgin as we11.as qthers reported else- Mills. But he said, “We will where m th151ssue: have to stand mgether and “Mt . . . Accepted a bid from one anOther-y' 3- 13- Dawson Of‘lniernational Water Su 1 Ltd Oxford Street retorted. “I don't‘in the amount of $1,27gpfgr the trust anyone, not after my taxes‘supply of the Kleinburg 'dism- have gone up from $46 to $210|bution pump_ Ross Percival asked if Vaugh- an council had ofiicially asked Richmond Hill for water and, if so, if there had been a reply. Councillor McConkey said that Vaughan had wribten to the Hill and had received only an ackâ€" nowledgement of "that letter. She also said that Vaughan had ‘not received a copy of an On- tario Water Resources Commis- lsion report to _the gill, {high . . . and for what?” A woman delegate chided: “Now, now. speak for yourself, not for the rest of us." A recent survey of wells on Oxford Street, said Marshall Tonner, made by Mrs. Eldora Taylor and Mrs. Doris O'Brien, had revealed that only five own- ers were completely satisfied with the water supply. Nine- teen wells were dry, including a drilled well; 21 were only in fair condition, including two drilled wells and 16, including six drilled wells, are so-called "good" Wells, meaning that owners were getting by, he told Vaughan councillors. Water Said Re-used “Some persons were even re- using water," said Mr. Tonner. “They bathe their kids in a few pails, then wash the floors with it, then finally flush the toilets with it.” In the course of a lengthy address to council, he declared that he was build- ing his own home and there wasn’t enough water for the ce- ment blocks_ apparently dealt with a Rich- mond Kin-Markham Township well, No. 5, which Richmond Hill felt might be the answer to the Elgin Mills problem. CHEVROLET â€" OLDSMOBILE - F85 â€" ENVOY - CORVAIR PAUL UL LA CHAPELLE Service Manager AT ELGIN MILLS Just North of Richmond Heights Shopping Centre “We all think that‘s just an- other stall," said Mrs. Taylor.‘ “We all know Richmond Hill has water enough for all of us. There are 900 vacant homes in the Hill now not using any water." Mrs. McConkey replied: “Perhaps the Hill feels there 1could be a shortage somewhere lonce those homes fill up." Vaughan Township Council, at its meeting September 18, handled the following matters as well as others reported else- where in this issue: . . . . Agreed to have the Wa- terworks Superintendent meet with Concord property owners‘ to explain waterworks construc- tion policies in the township. . . . . Enacted a by-law cov- ering a water service connec- tion for the Rys-Sedzicki pro- perty in Richvale. . . . . Authorized the payment of water accounts totalling $4,174.60, fire and police ac- counts of $1,146.06, and road accounts in the amount of $6,â€" 818.41. . . . . Referred to the Plan- ning Board a report outlining a proposal for the future “sew- ering” of the Maple area as re- quired by the Medical Officer of Health prior to or in con- junction with any further de- velopment. . . . . Heard from the town- ship solicitor that all objections registered with the Ontario Municipal Board in relation to the Zoning By-law, with the exception of two, had been re- solved and a draft copy of the proposed amending by-law had been swbmitted to the board for its comments. . . . . Referred to the fire chief and building inspector a copy of a model by-law prepared by the office of the Ontario Fire Marshal with instructions for I report and recommenda- tions. Vaughan TWp. Council Briefs LIBERAL CLASSIFIED. GET RESULTS PROMPTLY PHONE TU. 4-1105 HAL Sales BROWN Manager Annexation of the Elgin Mills ‘ area, discussed at some length, brought a statement from Reeve Rutherford that. “We have said flatly that when we do permit The picture above gives a dram- atic presentation of the water shortâ€" age at the home of William Bowdery. Oxford Street, Elgin Mills. The well is dry, but so pronounced is the short- 1962 OLDSMOBILE GORDON B. WILSON President wants our shopping money.‘ They dont want to annex us be- cause they feel the tax-take won't be enough. But they want the golf course, the Pagoda and a few big stores because their fake-off would be good." \“How Long.” Council Asked age that even the rain-water which drain: from the roof is worth saving. It is drained from the eavestrough to the well, as indicated. CHEVROLET TRUCKS Secretary-Treasurer JIM NESBITT TIM-1194 - AV.5.499'| v . or will we live that long?” asked Mr. Tonner, Councillor McConkey said that it would‘ hardly be before next spring as a petition would be needed first, then an engineer’s report. Then there would have to be tenders and the sending of the package to the Municipal Board for approval. “If council can make a deal with the Hill, 11 w long before this whole probl m is resolved (Photo by Lagerquist) TOM BIRRELL Used Car Manager Change To A New Muffler! We have mufflers, tailpipes, and exhaust pipes in stock to fit any make of car. Drive in today for quick, reliable service. COOK'S BP Complete Service To All Makes of Cars g(mmmmmebmmem#msmmémémwmémmamfimmwgg Auto Service W fi" E In vunlm inn-nu. not... us. 3-9901 a AV. 5-542! lolan Ample In. Min. g Emaemmemrmmmmmmmwmwrmbmemimarmsmam).. SERVICE STATION OPPORTUNITY ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 Excellently located station available in Richmond Hill. Limited capital required. For further information call Robert Douglas ME. 5-0530 or BE. 2-1485 sponsored by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority SEE: Demonstrations of pioneer farming, spinning. weaving, cider pressing. blacksmithing. the making of butter, soap, sauerkraut, sausage. A quilting bee, and many other features. TOUR: The fascinating Pioneer Village and the Dalziel Barn. SEE: A performance of an old-time melodrama “Murder in the Red Barn" by the North York Little Theatre Group. Early Canadian Dances and Ballads Rom admission lees apply PIONEER FESTIVAL TRAINING WITH SALARY AVAILABLE SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1961, 10 am. - 8 pm. TV & RADIO SERVICE SEE PIONEER LIFE Pioneer Village, Black Creek Conservation Area Jane St. and Steeles Ave. AS IT WAS IN PRE-CONFEDERATION DAYS at the 5th Annual WORLD SERIES TUNE UP TIME DON BUTLER 46 CARTIER CRESCENT AV. 5-2200 RICHMO ND HILL STEEL 5 FABRICATING 1* To Custom 1 Specifications '| PINDER BROS. LTD. 1 2 Otonobee l BA. 1-3344 STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS Sales Representative NEIL STEWART Sales Representative Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service JOHN MCKINNON BOB CAESER Service Advisor