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u. a KIDDIES PEN’CTI.‘ ECOLOURING SETS axive toy! Includes 7 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 2, 1961 Dated at Township of Markham this 26th day of October, 1961. (4) (3) (2) (1) A creative toy! Includes 7 pre-sketched panels number- ed and ready to colour, 8 full size coloured pencils and a pencil sharpener. A choice of children's subjects. The Board may approve of the work being undertaken, but before doing so it may ap- point a time and place when any objections to the work will be considered. Application will be made by the Corporation the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the work and any owner may within 21 days after the first publication of this notice file with the Board his objec- tion to the work being undertaken. and intends to specially assess the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. (a) The estimated cost of the roadwork is $30.475.00 of which no portion is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $14.96. The special assessment is to be paid in 10 equal annual instalments and the es- timated annual rate per foot frontage is $2,033. Regular 1.50 line (b) (b) The council of the Corporation of the Town- ship of Markham intends to construct as a local improvement (3.) establishment, grading and improving a 66 foot street between Lots 29 and 30 in Concession 1 of the Township of Mark- ham, the south half of the said allowance will comprise thirtyâ€"three feet of Regis- tered Plan 8 in Lot 29; the north half, thirty-three feet of Registered Plan 3537 in Lot 30. The westerly limit of the new road will be the southward production of the line between Lots 2 and 3, Registered Plan 3537. The easterly limit will be the southw‘ard production of the line between Lots 19 and 20, Registered Plan 3537. The total length of the new work is some 1.257 feet more or less TAKE NOTICE THAT The estimated cost for the sewers and watermains. including service connec- tions, is $22,525.00 of which no portion is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $11.08. The special assessment is to be paid in 20 equal annual instalments and the estimated annual rate per foot front~ age is $0.966. construction of a watermain and sanitary sewer, together w1th service connections, on the new street Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Markham. H. C. T. CRISP, itcry," said Mr. K. H. Wallace. head of the English DEDal‘t-i Commencement activities end- M.A.. assistant superintendent of‘mcnt and Mrs. B. Wallbanks, ed on an informal note when isecondary education for Ontar- senior secretary. ‘honoured guests, staff, students lio. during the first commence- From the students‘ point of and audience gathered in the lment of Bayview High School. view. the highlight of the care-leafeteria for refreshments ar- lat which he was the guest speak- monies was a speech made by ranged by Mr, D. Kelly and er on Friday evening. William Newton-Smith of Iast‘served by student home econ- In a relatively brief address year's Grade 12 and the win-‘omics Club under the tutelage er. Wallace outlined the im-jner of both the highest and‘of Mrs. J, walcroft. Here both lpact of the new fedcrally-spon- most numerous honours. Likeithe prize-winning students and lsored five year courses in “Arts the principal. he outlined the the Bayview Glee club formed land Science,” “Commerce” and early history of Bayview and under the guidance of Mrs. I“Engineering," which are to be with a sincerity that gripped Helen Dunn received a barrage Iinaugurated next Septembcr‘the audience and brought tears of enthusiastic congratulations iand then went on to praise andlto some eyes. paid touching tri- which marked a fitting end to speak to the students beingfbute to the efforts and inspira-la well-organized occasion. honoured at the commencement.‘ 7 His masterful and scholarly an-‘ . 7 alysis of the philosophies of life‘ P ‘ and learnin were ins iration-t .1. g p i opu a non , â€" YL .....- .0. -..-..:.‘.. A: 1,..:_Li It was an evening of lavish and well-earned praise. Over a hundred awards and prizes bore eloquent testimony to the ability of the students. The work of the students and staff was lauded by the guest speaker, Mr. R. H. Wallace, by Vice-Chairman J. Wilson and finally again by Mr. ‘Howard Eubank, B.A.. B. Paed., principal of the school, who In a relatively brief address Mr. Wallace outlined the im- pact of the new federally-spun- sored five year courses in “Arts and Science,” “Commerce” and "Engineering," which are to be “Already Bayview High School is making academic his- tory," said Mr. R. H. Wallace, M.A., assistant superintendent of secondary education for Ontar- io, during the first commence- ment of Bayview High School, at which he was the guest speak- er on Friday evening. Bayview Making Academic History, Says Speaker A resident of Richmond Hill Mr. Wilson is the separate 'iéiiiesâ€" entative on the 13 member board. (Photo by Lagerquist) Vice-Chairman J. Wilson of the York Central District High School Board (seen above) acted as chairman of the first commencement at the new Bayview High School held Friday evening of last week. In his address Mr. Wilson was highly critical of those opposing the proposed appointment of a superintendent 70f education for theAfour-school secondary system. their annual Hallowe’en Party. Among the amusing games played, the Cubs staged a “Hoc- key Game" using tooth picks for sticks and peanuts as pucks. Great fun was provided by a race to "burst a balloon - after eating a cracker." Another game enjoyed was that of gathering up rice crispies -- only by means race to "burst a balloon - after“ Annual reports were present- eating a cracker." Another game‘ed. and general Association bus- enjoyed was that of gathering iness was discussed. An inter- up rice crispies -- only by means esting talk was given and films of a straw! of Oxtrail Camp and the Dis- The costumes were all very trict Jamboree were Presented original. Jim Pappas was award-by Messrs. Mel Colher and ad first prize for his costume ~Merle Graham. ‘5“.le Bradley Boardman was pres- devote ented with his prize for the and SE “Best Decorated Apple Basket";the 3; won on Scouts Apple Day, Sat- bulanc urday. October let. Following Lead“ refreshments provided by the Scout“ lst Ladies’ Auxiliary. this en-A. s. I joyable party-meeting closed 15‘ Ri‘ with the Cub’s “Grand Howl," Assad; taken by Baloo Dale Maiden. , At th Kaa Cub Pack -of the Akela Tom Carney Opened scouts the Thursday night's meeting of day 11‘ the Kaa Cub Pack of the lst Town Beverley Acres Cub and Scout ficers Troop, which took the form of Chaim Shere Khan Cub Pack Work. practice and tests were all put aside at Monday night’s meeting of the Shere Khan Cub Pack of the lst Beverley Acres Cub and Scout Troop -- in favour of their annual Hallo- we’en Party. Baloo Dale Maiden opened the meeting. assisted by Bagheera, Mrs. J. Vaughan and the party soon got under way. The boys played a variety of games -â€" “Rolling the Apple” which provided some great fun, also a new game taught to them by Kaa Karen Whaleing â€"- call-; ed the "Mousetrap," an ex- citing catching game, the loser being the “big cheese.” Jerry Pearson was the eventual win- ner of this game. Gordon Johnson was awarded first prize for his realistic COS“ tume (and capers) in which he portrayed “The Devil." Judging.: from the 21 present was nar-j rowed down to five, from whom members of the lst Beverley; Acres Ladies' Auxiliary judged Gordon as the winner. . that of a “TV. Set" -- complete with antenna, Jim‘s head and features providing the anima- tion on the screen. Raymond Richards thanked the lst Bev- erley Acres Ladies' Auxiliary -- on behalf of the Kaa Cub Pack -- for the treats and first prize. This memorable party- meeting closed with the Pack's “Grand Howl,” which was tak- en by the Akela, Tom Carney. lst King Rover Crew The regular Monday night meeting of the lst King Rover Crew was held in their club quarters, when plans for future projects were discussed. A good report was received from 0x- trail Camp, where four mem- bers of the lst King Rover Crew had cooked the meals for the volunteer work gang of 20 on October 27. 28, and 29. These four Rovers were Garry Mc- Laughlin. Bud Dunlap. Peter McNaughton and Don Smith. lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop The regular Tuesday night meeting of the lst Beverley A “questions and answers” period followed the presentation of the report, with all those present at the meeting. includ- ing a number of members of the public who were present, being given a chance to ask questions and make comments by Chair- man Scrimger. During that ses- sion and during his report Pro- fessor Potvin constantly refer- red to the Don Mills develop- ment. almost suggesting that Richmond Hill could better it. The town had a definite adver- tising advantage, with over 25,000, people a day passing through it. This feature would ‘add to the selling impact on de- ‘sirable firms. “Over the next twenty years you're going to have to redevelop whether you like it or not,” the planner as- serted. ' Workers Live Outside (Continued from page 1) It was strictly uneconomical to be using such a park in the centre of the town on very val- uable land. The facilities should be taken nearer to the centre of residential population and certainly should occupy lower- priced land. particularly praised the contri- butions of Mr. Lars Thompson, head of the English Depart- ment and Mrs. B. Wallbanks, senior secretary. | Tom (Jamey Open6d,Scouts Association held on Mo};- lrsday night's meeting 0f:day night in the Cubs' Hall. a Cub Pack of the lst Town Park, the following of- .v Acres Cub and Scout ficers for 1961-62 were elected: which took the form of Chairman ~ Mr. Marsh Tonner. _ * . . . I YI-‘I_...,',,, “ . _.l 7, Vice Chairman - Mr. She:b Wilder; Secretary â€" Mrs. Marion Spence. (re-elected for two yearsu. Executive - Messrs. Ed. Roblin. DonFettes. Syd Curtis, Ken Foster, J. I. MacBean. At the annual election meetifié of the _lst Bighmqnq _Hill Boy The regular Tuesday night meeting of the lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop was entirely devoted to instruction. practice and semi-final tests relative to the approaching St. John Am- bulance Course examination. Leaders and instructors were Scoutmaster Norman Foster and A. S. M. Gordon Graham. lst Richmond Hill Boy Scout: Association on October 27. 28, and 29. These four Rovers were Garry Mc- Laughlin, Bud Dunlap. Peter McNaughton and Don Smith. lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop The regular Monday night meeting of the lst King Rover Crew was held in their club quarters, when plans for future projects were discussed. A good report was received from 0x- trail Camp, where four mem- bers of the lst King Rover Crew had cooked the meals for the volunteer work gang of 20 The report will now go to the town's new planning direc- tor. who will study it in detail and make recommendations as to the next step to the town planning board. A distinct contradiction with- 'in the Department of Highways was pointed out when the plan- ner said that it seemed to put blame on the town for lack of ' action in widening Yonge Street and that officials had pointed out that there was a limitation - to the amount of control which ‘ could be exercised through stop 'lights. That brought an instant response from town council members and others. who point- ed out' that only a few weeks ago the department was urging‘ the installation of stop lights, declaring it to be vitally necess- ary in the control of traffic. Professor Potvin agreed to make his information available to town council. The 41-page report, with an appendix of another sixteen pages, included an exhaustive ireport of Richmond Hill’s pro- gress over the long period since settlement started in 1794. It traced development of the com- munity through its various phases, dwelling particularly on the “explosion” period from 1953 to the present time. Report Highly Detailed CUB and industries were not living in Richmond Hill. tion of Principal Howard Eu- bank. SCOUT NEWS (/4; “m ~\\\\<. PE'I' s E @357 .0 . _ \. " 4" ‘ {If ream Smart Nickel Cage with black and white marbelized plastic trim. Approx. size: 12-‘4x16x9". Reg. $9.95. SPECIAL $7.79 Sturdy Chrome Plated Cage with screen guards, draw tray, false bottom. swing. 3 wooden perches, outside plastic seed and water cups. Size: 12-34,): 9% x 13%" high. Regular $3.99. BECO PAGODA FOLDING CQGE We have “Doc” M_urray'§ approved Bird C "c nave uuc murrays approved Bird Course on a 33% RPM. Record. Train your Budgie to talk with taking onlyAZ seconds of your time. 15c to 49¢ FREE "Pet Care" Leaflets! PEST COLLARS For Cats 49c For Dogs 59c A wonderful item for the backyard‘ For cats and dogs. A good selec tion to choose from .. A sanitary filler for your pet cat‘s tray. 10 Lb pkg. plus a FREE SCREEN with every purchase. Regular $1.54. TURTLE BOWL. FOOD AND TURTLE Zomplete with Palm Tree and adorable baby green- turtle and Hartz Mountain turtle food. Regular $1.33 SPECIAL 99c Complete RUBBER PLAY TOYS $2.98 WILDEIRD FEEDER SPECIAL 87c SPRAY MILLET FOR CANARIES & BUDGIES Extra. Large Package 29c Featuring HARTZ MOUNTAIN products METAL DOG LEADS & CHOKE COLLARS Big Values 29c Special 88c EI'RD CAGEEEED’E’UXRfiS' Reg. $1.19. Special 88c Baths. Mirrors and Accessories 19c to 98c SPECIAL $2.98 Complete SPECIAL $1.23 Complete RELIANCE CAGE BIRD CAGE COVERS Assorted colors KITTY'LITTER BUDGIE TOYS TO CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS DURING OUR PET CIRCUS SALE! GOLD FISH - BALLOONS - SUCKERS Reg. $1.19 CHROME TRIPOD STAND. About 5‘ 5" high with a large 12" diameter base. Regular $4.98. SPECIAL $3.98. BLACK TRIPOD STAND. Black Satin Finish with chromated centre coupling and rubber tipped legs. Regular $3.98. SPECIAL $2.98. ROUND LOOP CHROME STAND. All chrome stand. round loop, 12” shell on iron base. Regular $8.95. SPECIAL $7.27. 2 DRAWS TO BE MADE SAT., NOVEMBER 11th ABUDGIE A CANARY Reg. $1.19 Complete Complete With Cage With Cage & Food and Food Free Draw RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Open Daily Including Wednesday "HI 6 pm Thursday and Friday Nights ’Til 9 pm. Something new and different by Hartz Mountain. The ideal way to keep hamsters. Also included is a Golden Hamster FREE with every cage. Regular $4.98. SPECIAL $3.98 Complete These make lovely pets for the youngsters. Easy- to-care-for and 131%qu play with. Reg. 980. . cyfimflmv V l ‘ . I -' ‘ ' / Hartz Mountain Growin‘ Greens. A special green treat for your bird. Everthing for your IAquarium including artificial Moss. Kresge's offers you the best for your pet kltten. Fill his tray with this special buy. Also 3 29¢ Catnip Toy is given FREE with every purchase. Regulae 98c. SPECIAL 66c Complete Vigorous and healthy Male birds guaranteed to sing. These are ideal for pets and they brighten your day with song. Regular $5.95. Beautiful hardy Aviary Run Budgies with gay color- ed plumage. Can be trained to talk and do tricks. Delightful pets to have around the home. Reg. $5.95. HAMSTER CAGE WITH EXERCISE WHEEL Dog Mink Brush, reg. 49c Special 41c Plasti-Bone, reg.749c, Speciarl‘41c_ HAMSTERS CANARIES 5 LB. BAG KITTY LITTER AQUARIUM SUPPLIES GROWIN’ GREENS SPECIAL $4.87‘Compieté‘ YOUNG MALE SPECIAL 66c , gang,” wow“, mm. . SPECIAL $3.66 SPECIAL $4.77 10c to 49¢ BUDGIE DEAL 1 Budgie 1 Cage 1 pkg. Budgie Seed 1 Budgie Treat 59c SPECIAL 56 Reg. $9.95 ,_ "HT-"v I FREElf â€"â€"_â€"