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Spot flying is one way in which a pilot’s ability is tested. other competitions include bombing'contests, where bags of flour are dropped from an air craft to a designated point on the ground. Local aircraft pilots tested their ability in a precision fly- lng contest at Buttonville air- port iast Sunday. The contest was promoted by the airport to give local fb'ers some practice, in preparation for an all-On- tario competition to be held early in 1962. The contest was a spot-flying competition in which the pilot cuts his engine at 1000 feet and attempts to land on the runway. Each competitor lands three times and tries to land within the same distance on each attempt. Etages. 7the exterior of your -‘7~home. Planning for the orderly deâ€" velopment of Richmond Hill, with utility combined with beau- ty. is more than a hit-andâ€"miss affair. With the town's new plan- ning director. Harold Decks, taking over. all phases of com- munity life are gradually being pulled into line. One of the latest develop- ments took place recentw when Russell Tilt, chairman of the Parks Board, with Secretary Norm. Brown. visited the plan- ning board during its regular weekly session. There the de- velopment of parks was consid- ered. with agreement being reached that as soon'as possible a balanced plan would be pro- duced. based on actual needs and taking population into efâ€" local Pilots Engage In Buttonville Test ‘“ BY SUZANNE LANCASTER R. u ‘ Decorating Consultant 9. The ring of the doorbell, and *- the muffled tread of feet on the 3 porch is a happy sound, for 5.. Christmas is the time when we especially welcome friends and ‘ relatives. And what better way “‘ to express hospitality than in L1 the decorations for your front a" door? The front entrance of‘ If; your home is the focal point of “u attention and should be the first Cmpart to be decorated in any pro- ;‘gressive plan to decorate, by For their honeymoon trip to New York, the bride donned a green suit with gold accessor- ies. Planners And Parkers To Coordinate Action V Best man was RJBEVfi-WJohn- loq, brothgr of: the groom. A reception for fhsiiinii-édiate families was held at Summit View. Miss Sharon Manuel was her sister's only attendant. She wore a peacock blue jersey dress with matching whimsy veil hat. Her flowers were pink and white carnations. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a ball- erina length dress of silk organ- Ia and lace. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a coronet of sequins and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of talisman roses and white carnatinns. On November 4 in the Chapel of Richmond Hill United Church, Lynda Claire Manuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" don Manuel became the bride of Douglas Wllllam Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. Rev. Charles G. Higginson of- flclated. A more elaborate type of door decoration might be created if you have a covered porch. In this case it is easy to place ever- green boughs under the cornice on the porch roof, and entwine‘ them with strings of outdoor sparkle lights. to give a bright, gay appearance. or the softer glow lights, for a quieter effect. And if you are lucky enough to have two evergreen trees flank- ing the porch steps, or your front door, they can conceal two floodlights. one on either side, that throw their beams upward to bathe the entire entrance area in an interesting pattern of light and shadow. The trees could also be decorated with strings of outdoor sparkle (which have. a clear glass) or glow lights (which have an opasue glass) to add to the beauty of the door- iynda C. Manuel Bride D. Johnson .f purchasing a floodlight for this purpose, make sure it is weatherproof. and made by a dependable Canadian manufac- turer. Use floodlight kits thah include a weatherproof 100- or 150-watt lamp, a holder designed to permit either ground or rais- ed mounting, and weatherproof cord and connectors. You can choose lamps in clear glass, or in blue, green, red, yellow or pink. depending on the effect you wish to create. The traditional Christmas wreath hung on the front door will always be in style, for it is one of the most widely used sy- mbols of Christmas hospitality. There are many new and inter- esting ways to use wreaths of various materials for your front! door, about three quarters of the distance up. The whole? wreath of evergreen boughs with a bright Christmas red ribbon, hung on the centreline of the the door, about three quarters of the distanet up. The whole efl‘ect can be enhanced greatly by mounting an outdoor flood- light where it can be trained on the doorway to enhance its ar- chitectural lines. Buy “Made In Canada" They will reside in Toronto 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 21, 1961 Doorway Decorations Sign Of Hospitality Lighted candles are a lovely it! and addition to any doorway decor- 51 the ation as a symbol of the Christ- Dt for mas spirit. Candles can be easily 13’ we made from sections of pipe. 91' and plastic or mailing tubes, etc., th way and wired with an outdoor string t? in and a red sparkle light bulb for gl‘ ,‘Ofll. the “flame”. A section of ply- tut ‘ of wood, cut to shape and painted, en t of can be mounted on either side an Tirst of the doorway, to make a slm- 01‘} 91:0- ple frame of lighter candles. 4n Don’t overload the electrical circuits of your house. If a fuse blows, replace it with a new one of the same amperage, usually ‘15 amperes. and reduce the load by disconnecting some of the appliances and lights in the house that are on the same cir- cuit. Never use substitute ma- terials for fuses. Basement or attic circuits are the best sources for outdoor lighting circuits, since they are not normally in use as much as the living areas of your home. Many new homes have a special exterior circuit installed which brings conven- ient power to an outdoor Christ- mas display, summer lawn par- ty decorations. and to operate power garden tools. Above all. have lots of fun in decorating this year. Remember that it's best to start early to plan your Christmas decorations. Christmas time is also a time for common sense in using elec- tricity outdoors. It is perfectly safe, but some simple precau- tions will not detract one bit from the pleasure of creating a beautiful decorative effect for your home. Be sure that your strings and sockets are made in Canada. to the safety standards of the Canadian Standards As- sociation, expressly for outdoor use. Sockets should be all plas- tic. with plastic clips to ensure‘ a firm attachment to evergreen bughts and other material. If exposed to precipitation. sockets should be positioned so that the ‘lights will hang downwards so that water or snow won’t collect in them. Connections between strings should either be taped with waterproof tape, or hung in such a way that water cannot seep in. Overload Is Dangerous Don't forget that your home!”01 592“ and grounds will be viewed m1y “he?! the dal'time as well as at night, sundax 5. ty musm so try to conceal as much as . possible the floodlights. 'ircsm"r “(me and extension cords, not intend- 0f ma?“ ed for display. At “5 a... hunk. Candles Easy To Make After allowing an estimated grant of $75,000 from the Department of Highways, the es- timated annual cost of the storm sewer project is $26,087, which includes interest, debt retirement, operating cost and reserve for renewals, replacements and contingencies. It is proposed to raise the sum of $15,180 by a frontage rate of 60c per ft.; $3,020 by a connection charge of $7.55, and $7,887 by a special levy of approximately 7 mills on the storm sewer area. On the basis of these levies a house on a 60’ lot assessed for a total of $2,500 would pay annually the following amounts: STORM SEWERS Yonge Street Yonge Street Yonge Street Yonge Street Easement 320' N. of N.S.L. of Clark Avenue Steeles Avenue Highland Park Blvd. Woodward Avenue Woodward Avenue Woodward Avenue Grandview Avenue Meadowview Avenue N. S. Lane 120' E. of Yonge N. S. Lane 120' E. of Yonge Dudley Avenue Willmvdale Blvd. INCLUDING PRIVATE SEWER CONNECTIONS, TOGETHER WITH THE CONSTRUCTION OF STAGES 2 AND 3 OF THE WEST BRANCH LITTLE DON RIVER TRUNK SEWERS The above appointment is for the hearing of an application made by the Township of Markham for approval of agreements with the Ontario Water Resources Commission for the construction by the Commission of a sanitary sewer system at an estimated cost of $470,000 and for the con- struction by the Commission of a storm sewer system at an estimated cost of $360,000 and for the repayment of these amounts over a period of thirty years. Proctor Avenue Dudley Avenue Clark Avenue Elgin Street Albion Close Yonge Street Yonge Street Yonge Street Yonge Street John Street John Street John Street John Street John Street Church Street Colbourne Street Eliza Street Glen Cameron Road Glen Cameron Road Morgan Avenue Clark Avenue Clark Avenue Henderson Street Henderson Street Henderson Street Henderson Street (a) SANITARY SEWERS NOTE: The above estimated cost of $470,000 includes an amount of $67,500 being the cost of a portion of the works in question approved by The Ontario Municipal Board prior to the hearing because of urgency and in respect of which the Board must still decide whether the cost is to be levied by a special rate or paid out of the general rate of the Township. Street Street Street Street The rehearsal brought the 1961 season to a close, ten week- ly rehearsals having been held. Sunday's presentation saw thir- ty musicians turn out â€"â€" a num- ber which enables presentation of major works. At its Sunday performance the orchestra played five com- positions under the leadership of Conductor Arthur Burgin. Considering the fact that the group had never played these through previously without a stop the rendition was extremely satisfactory, said Mr. W. R. Stephens, one of the founders of the orchestra. On Monday, December 18th, an interesting experiment in city commuting started operation. A 14-passenger Mercedes-Benz vehicle started from Newmar- ket at 6.55 am. on its way to Toronto via Aurora and Rich- mond Hill. Passengers were members of a private club, the Aurora-Newmarket Commuters' Club, and instead of having to face “the battle of Yonge St.” in their own vehicle, they step- ped into a comfortable reserved seat, listen to FM radio, read magazines provided by the club. The idea originated from Richard Gibb of Aurora and the operation is being carried out by George Butterfield and Anne Hicks. Membership in this club is available to Richmond Hill citizens who will be able to board the Mercedes-Benz at 7.20 am. and be in downtown Tor- onto at 8.10 am. with no chang- es and no stops. "Maybe thigh a new era in commuting! “Absoluter free membership â€"- from December 18th to Jan- uary 15th â€" with no strings at- tached" is the offer made by the Aurora-Newmarket Commuters Cl b. in order to show residents of 1these areas just how comfort- able commuting can be. Richmond Hill's recently- formed symphony orchestra held v its first public rehearsal last . Sunday in the auditorium of the ‘ public library. with a moderate- ‘ ly good attendance of citizens present. The performance was the initial one of what is hoped ‘to be a succession. designed to give local musicians an oppor- tunity to play before an audi- ence and to generate interest among young people in “live” orchestral performances. _ Commuters Club 60’ Frontage @ 60c Service Connection @ $7.55 Sewer Area Levy 7 Mills Symphony Group'W Seen In Public? ' - ForTheFiystTimeunltEd Chanty Appeal re formed symphony orchestra held a . . a . . . e _ . . k I a r e a 1 1 e t ‘ls Needed, Says Mayor ‘ EM iln Ti not of tat mon LL‘ Lane 120’ E. of Yonge Street Lane 120' E. of Yonge Street 50' E. of Yonge Street Lane 120' E. of Yonge Street 5’ E. of CL. of Dudley Avenue Lane 120' E. of Yonge Street 50’ E. of ESL. Yonge 100' S. of S.S.L. Meadowview 5' N. of CL. of Woodward 5' N. of C.L. Highland Park Blvd. 5’ N. of C.L. Highland Park Blvd. Yonge Street 5' N. of C. L. Glen Cameron 315' N. of N.S.L. Clark 450' S. of S.S.L. Elgin N.S.L. Meadowview Ave. 5' N. of C.L. Colbourne Street Yonge Street 5' E. of C. L. Church Street C. L. William Street ' ‘2. of C. L. Deanba‘nk Drive 5' E. of C.L. Lanefleld Drive 5’ N. of CL. of John Street Yonge Street 5’ N. of C. L. Colbourne Street Yonge Street 5' E. of C. L. Lillian Ave. 150’ E. of Yonge Street 150' E. Olf Yonge Street 150’ E. of E. Limit R. P. 2426 S. Limit RP. 2368 5’ N. of C. L. Proctor 5' N. of C.L. Glen Cameron Road 70‘ S. of S.S.L. Morgan 5’ E. of C. L. Henderson 140’ south of south street limit at Elgin St.Clark Avenue Dudley Avenue Yonge Street 5' N. of C.L. Elgin “.treet 5' N. of C.L. Elgin Street 480' S. of 5.8.1:. John Street 5’ N. of C.L. John Street 350’ W. of H E. Limit R. P. 25' North of E 530’ N. of N.E 5' N. of C.L. J 5' N. of Colbc ___. -. . u»: FROM “We have a growing number of annual appeals now being made in our town. At the begin- ning of 1962. when our new branch of the Red Cross opens, we will have one more. Some of these annual appeals overlap. They are actually going on at the same time. “This fact is most disturbing to both the public and the can- vassers. I often feel that it has a deterring effect on the public to give. Certainly. it is most dis- “We discussed this subject briefly at our last council meet- ing. It appeared to be the ma- jority opinion of council that our own local charities, and all of them are deserving ones too, are suffering because of our own lack of a similar united ap- peal. “I often wonder though, how many residents of Richmond Hill, employed in Toronto, give generously to this drive which does not help their home-town charities. SCHEDULE “A” TO THE FOREGOING APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING (b) STORM SEWERS Ilocal Overlapping Harmful ‘ “The United Appeal in Metro has just ended. I trust that its result was gratifying to ,those hard-working, dedicated indivi- duals who give selflessly of their‘ time to ensure that deserving charities receive public support. A united appeal for charities in Richmond Hill was becoming a necessity, said Mayor James Haggart in his weekly “Report to the People.” It was having a disturbing effect on both donors and canvassers, he declared. The text of his report follows. FRANK PASSER R. R. l Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED Service 'Accurate Septic Tank Service Complete Septic Tank Repair Henderson 5' N. of C.L. Glen Cameron 315' N. of N.S.L. Clark 940' N. of N.S.L. Clark 5’ N. of C.L. Elgin Street 5' E. of CL. of Dudley E. Limit R. P. 2446 E. Limit R. P. 2446 Lane 120' E. of Yonge Street 5' E. of CL. of Dudley Ave. E. Limit of R. P. 2446 E. Limit R. P. 2446 5' E. of CL. of Jewell Street 5' N. of C.L. Gran'dview 5' N. of C. L. Steeles 5' N. of C. L. Steeles 5' N. of CL. of Woodward 0! mzwwm 5! 5! 5| 5‘ . 542’ N. 5E0 5’ E. 5' E. FE 5E EN 5' N. aaaaa ooooooogoococ rrrrrrrzbbrrr aaaaam O H, 5' N. of C.L. Glen Pt. 125' N. of N.S.L. Trunk Sewer M.H. N.S.L. Morgan Trunk M.H. No. 11 E. Limit R. P. 8 25' North of S. end of Cul-De-Sac 530' N. of N.S.L. Elgin St. 5' N. of C.L. John Street 5' N. of Colbourne Street 615' N. of N.S.L. Colbourne Street 5' E. 0! CL. Church Street 80’ W. of W.S.L. Paul Street 5' E. of C.L. Deanbank Dr. 5' E. of C.L. Lanefield Drive 5' E. of C.L. Henderson Ext. 5' N. of CL. of Colbourne St. 5' E. of C.L. Church Street 542' N. of N.S.L. Colbourne Street 5' E. of C.L. Lillian Avenue 5’ E. of C.L. Henderson 5' E. of C.L. Henderson 5' E. of C.L. Dudley Avenue 5' E. of C.L. Henderson 5’ N. of C.L. Proctor 5' N. of C.L. Glen Cameron Road Pt. 125' N. of N.S.L. Glen Cameron Road Trunk Sewer M.H. No. 14, 115’ N. of 350' W: bf fienderson Street $ 61.05 5 36.00 7.55 17.50 NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM A request from the Regional Forester of the Department of Lands and Forests asked Vaugh- ‘an Township for the paving of Dufferin Street from the Maple Side Road to the entrance to the Lands and Forests station, a report from the road commit- tee said. It was recommended that the request should be con- sidered later when a report from the consulting engineers. commenting on the need of road improvements throughout the township with a recommenda- tion for progressive capital im- provements has been complete “Without equivocation. I would urge the dedicated few ‘who are responsible for these several charities to get together early in the new year and work out a United Appeal of our own. I will be pleased to call the nec- essary meeting if I am urged to do so, and provide whatever leadership I can to get the pro- posal under way." Lands, Forests Asks Paving 0f Dufferin “I know that this is a disturb- ing feature of our present meth- od of separate canvasses be- cause many of you have told me so. tubing to experience canvass- ers calling week after week dur- ing the short periods of the year when canvasses are most ef- fective. 525' E. of ESL. ME. 5-1000 $470,000 General Chairman, Mrs. Nor- man Todd: recruiting chairman, Mrs. W. D. Dengate; supplies‘ chairman, Mrs. A. E. Tyson; publicity chairman, Miss G. Mc-‘ Latchy; finance chairman. Mn: Roy Chandler; medical chair-1 Already, plans are being made for the big night in January, 1962, by the general chairman, Mrs. Norman Todd, who has been busy for weeks rounding up willing workers to help col- lect for the Rehabilitation Foundation of the March of Dimes. To date the list is asi follows â€" ‘ March Of Dimes Plans Progress In Readiness For January Date Time marches on, and it will not be long before the marching of willing feet and the “rat tat tat tat," on every door in Rich~ mond Hill will announce that the March of Dimes is in full swing again. Any owners or persons affected and who are unable to attend at the hearing may file their objections with the Clerk at the Township of Markham or with the Ontario Municipal Board, 145 Queen Street West, Toronto, on or before the 29th day of December 1961. All plans, reports and estimates may be inspected at the office of the undersigned during bus- iness hours. SANITARY SEWERS To repay the cost of the sanitary sewer project and to operate and maintain the system, $49,925 would have to be raised annually. It is proposed to raise the sum of $16,320 by a front- age rate of 40c per ft.; $4,550 by a connection charge of $7.00; $17,055 by a surcharge of 85% of each user’s water bill and $12,000 by a special levy of approximately 3 mills on the sanitary sewer area. On the basis of these levies, a house on a 60’ lot assessed for a total of $2,500 and paying an annual water bill of $20.00 would pay the following amounts annually: INCLUDING PRIVATE SEWER CONNECTIONS, CATCH-BASINS AND NECESSARY APPURTENANCES Willowdale Meadowvlew Willowda-le Steeles Jewell Highland Park Blvd. Jewell ‘ Woodward Jewell Grandvlew Jewell Meadowvlew Jewell (Extended) Highland Park Blvd. Woodward Grandview Grandview Avenue Dudley Avenue Dudley Avenue Meadowvlew Dudley (extended to CNR Ditch) Steeles Avenue Steeles Avenue Dudley Avenue Highland Park Blvd. Dudley Highland Park Blvd. Steeles Willowdale Willowdale Woodward Woodward Willowdale Grandview TAKE NOTICE that The Ontario Municipal Board hereby appoi January 1962, at the hour of Ten O’clock in the forenoon, at the CI ship of Markham (at Buttonville) for the hearing of all intereste( opposition to the construction of the sanitary seWer system and the s in Schedule “A” attached hereto and proposed By-laws 1892 and 1894‘ DATED at Toronto, this 27th day of November 1961. DATED AT THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM on the 14th day of DeCember Sections 39 and 41 of The Ontario Water Resource. Commission Act (R.S.O. 1960, c. 281), Section 64 of The Ontario Municipal Board Act (R.S.O. 1960, c. 274), and Section 380 of ThedMunicipal Act (R.S.O. 1960, c. 249) - an - IN THE MATTER OF an application by the Ontario Water Resources Commission on behalf of the Corporation of the Township of Markham for approval of the entering by the said Corporation into an agreement with the said Commission for the construction by the said Commission of a sanitary sewer system at an estimated cost of $470,000, and of a storm sewer system at an estimated cost of $360,000, and IN THE MATTER OF an application by the Corporation of the Township of Markham for approval of its proposed By-law 1892, being a by-law providing for the imposing of a sewer rate on owners or occupants of land who derive or will or may derive a benefit from the said sanitary sewer system within the area described in the said by-law, and IN MATTER OF an application by the said Corporation for approval of its proposed By-law 1894, being a by-law providing for the imposing of a sewer rate on owners or occupants of land who derive or will or may gzzige a benefit from the said storm sewer system within registered Plan IN THE MATTER OF: Sanitary Sewers Storm Sewers 60’ Frontage @ 40c Connection @ $7.00 3 Mills on Assessment 85% of Water Bill “The hydrogen bomb is just ‘3 toy in comparison with the destructive power of the auto- mobile . . . this four-wheeled two-toned, do-it-yourself su- icide kit succeeded in killing‘ more than 100,000 persons through the world and injuring 6 million more.” Constable Doug Young of Richmond Hill Police says: Chief Mothers appointed for other districts are â€" Mrs. A. E. Bamford King; Mrs. A. Glbe- ault, Oak Ridges; Mrs. K. E. Walker, Elgin Mills; Mrs. A. Shore. Maple; Mrs. D. C. Ste- phenson, Richvale. man, Dr. James McKinnon, MD 120' E. of Yonge 100’ W. of Willowdalo Steeles 120’ E. of Yonge 110’ S. of Woodward Dudley 270’ E. of Willowdrale Steeles Highland Park Blvd. 120’ E. of Yonge Dudley Woodward 100' E. of Dudley Gran‘dview 100’ E. of Dudley Meadowvlew 300' W. of Jewell 120’ N. of Steeles 100' E. of Willowdal. Highland Park Blvd. 100’ E. of Willowdalo Woodward 100’ E. of Willowdalo Grandvlew Willowdale Meadowview 100’ E. of Jewell 100’ E. of Jewell 100' E. of Jewell 120’ E. of Yonge 100’ N. of Woodward Grandview 120’ E. of Yonge Meadowvlew ’APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING Total : Holiday Memo On’clocllf in‘_’che_forergoo_r_1,_a{‘f tHeKCBfi-leci]Higgfi'érérfnfix}: :fgW; FROM the L-------------‘ LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-GetResults-TU.4-1105 r of all interested persons in subport of or in system and the storm sewer system described Yonge & Benson Highland Park Blvd. Woodward Avenue Dudley Willowdalo Grandview Willowdale Dudley Dudley Highland Park Blvd. Dudley Highland Park Blvd. Willowdale Willowdale Clerk Township of Markham 600' E. of Jewell Highland Park Blv‘. Jewell Woodward Jewell Grandvie'w Jewell Meadowvlew Jewell CN R Outfall Ditch 600' E. of Jewell 600' E. of Jewell 600’ E. of Jewell Dudley Avenue Grandvlew Meadowview Dudley CNR Outfall Ditch Meadowview Willowdale H. C. T. CRISP, CNR Outfall Ditch B. VICKERS, gppgints Thgrsday, the 4th day of P. F. E. 7661-(8) -61 P. F. E. 7661-(b) ~61 $ 55.50 $ 24.00 7.00 7.50 17.00 5 $0.00!! 8 470.000 360,000 TU. 4-0009 Acting Secretary 1961. $860,000