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If the year end is the time for taking stock, then this inventory should be tops. We’ve invested in health for children and adults. ‘had endless hours of enjoyment. and maybe learned to appreciate our children’s talents and abilities to a greater degreeâ€" what else could count as much? Hundreds of kids played softball within the juris- diction of the Richmond Hill Ball Association. To all people connected with this sportâ€"thanks and con- gratlgations for a job well done! The Senior Hockey League played many spirited contests and gave spectators more than their money’s worth all through the year. Lacrosse was revived with a rush and a roar and although the Zeros didn’t bring home the championships, other people, in other towns, know for sure that lacrosse is played in Rich- mond Hill. On the senior ball front, Dynes Jewellers and Allencourt Lanes provided fans with exciting games all season long. The Allencourt team, particularly, confounded all softball experts by fighting and claw- ing their way into the Ontario final. As last year got under way, King Hockey was holding sway. Many, many thanks to all the coaches, team managers, referees and hard-working executive who made all this possibleâ€"â€"that every boy who wanted to play hockey under the R.H.H.A. banner was not denied. Most of this activity is run and supervised by people who don’t receive a red cent for their services. In fact, they most often pay for theâ€"excuse the expressionâ€"privilege. Volunteer softball managers and coaches take care of hundreds of kids. Members of the executive give up hours of their own time and often double in brass as coaches, umpires or water-boy if necessary. Same things apply in the Richmond Hill Hockey Association. The Chinese people have a time-honoured cus- tom of always paying their debts at the start of each new year. It’s not a bad custom at allâ€"even if it would put all the finance companies on the rocks! Maybe as this New Year is about to start we’ll pay part of our debt by saying thank-you to all the people who made things happen during the past year. Figures like this leave us dizzy. Statisticians or actuaries we’ll never be. It does prove one thing, and that thing is that there is a tremendous sporting interest in and around Richmond Hill. From time to time parliamentarians become very concerned about the physical status of the Canadian citizen. Maybe in some places people don’t participateâ€"but they surely do in this part of Upper Canada! 7g 'hu-J’ BY 'flk __, RON CRAINI 3 Next Sunday midnight sees another 365 days shot to blazes. How did you fare during the year? Keep all those resolutions you so steadfastly made at the birth of the New Year? If you didn’t, then it’s time to make a resolution this year to do away with resolutions. This one’s real easyâ€"and fun, too! Football players and lacrosse players ran many, many miles and accounted for hundreds of yards of medical tape being put to use. How many bowling balls were sent tearing across the green, or down the alleyâ€"a goodly number of them in the gutter! One way or another there was a. tremendous amount of physical energy expended on sport during the year. Hockey players skated â€" literally â€" thou- sands of miles. Figure skaters and pleasure skaters added more thousands of miles to the total. You’d have to have a calculator to come up with the sum and total of all the runs that crossed the plate in the baseball and softball whirl. And how many miles were tennis balls belted by tennis players of both sexes? TU. 4-1125 AV. 5 - 3506 I I9] YONGE 57. N. - RICHMOND HILL 3 Come To ........ BUTLER 8: BAIRD LUMBER LIMITED For Your Building Materials FINE QUALITY MATERIAL AT FAIR PRICES auulce LO cover every- dous job through 1961 2! for taking stock, then 3. We’ve invested in .‘had endless hours of ed to appreciate our to a greater degreeâ€" 9 N an uvvnyu uucc swam. nlcnry While it' was a 2-2 game it Cooper two goals, Bill Hudson was very exciting with both two goals, John Bork one goal teams playing fine hon-key. Juirand Bob Anderson one goal. Hamilton scored Biltmores [WU Americans two lone goals were goals with an assist going miby Danny Shadoff and Dave Martin Peterson. Tiger Cubs’lLong. markers went to Roger \l‘atai‘s.‘ Bruins (Butler 8: Balrd Lum- a single unassisted. and Brad her) 4 Edwards with one. An assistl‘ Canadlens (Mills Roses) 2 went to Stew Thornton. i This was a close game. Brian Royals (Gormley Sand & Gravel);MCGI‘eg0r. JOhn HUdson, Paul 1 ,Sullivan and Pat Madden scored Teepees ( Macdougall Motors) O‘for the Bruins. Tom Moffitt Royals goal was by hard play-got both Canadiens 30315- ing Bob Graham unassisted.jRed “11185 085- MEOKRV 8: Son) Goalie Ken Hughes of Royals. 2 worked hard for his shutout. Maple Leafs (Halliday Fuels) 1 Jr. Canadians (Sunnybrook Rid-y _Wa‘yn_e Richards scored unas- 7, -_ _. -v_ nun-r in: Club) 5 Isisted for Wings with Steve Marlboros (Consumers’ Gas) oRawlinson getting the second This was a real win for the tally. LeaIs’ goal was by Tom Jr. Canadiens. Pete Coughlin MacFarIane. The goalies, Leaf‘s playing his usual good game Ron Ley and Wings Bill Mc~ scored two goals. one unassist- Vean. were excellent. ed. An assist went to Mike Card. MIDGET LEAGUE Dave Gross, hard at it, scored Littles 8 - ABC 4 two goals unassisted. Allan The boys were in fine form Lewis scored the other marker for this game. Ken Crook was unassisted. Excellent net mind- on his toes. scoring four goals ing by Dave Carnell. for Littles. Doug Buckley get- Flyers (Victoria Lodge) 0 gting two along with Larry Pat- Petes 0 {terson. ABC’s Clay Chapman The boys played real hardgot a hat trick with Doug Car- hockey. but the net minding was ter getting the other tally. Fred just too good. ‘Hayman's boys are coming right BANTAM along. Black Hawks (Dynes Jewellers) 1‘ Jones 6 - 'l‘railways 5 Rangers (Rotary Club) 1 I The net minding was good in There was good net mindingithis game. Rick Bradshaw got throughout this game. Warrenlfour of Jones' goals. with a Hurren scored for the Hawkslsmgle each for Doug Nicholls Ron Webster tallied for the and Bernie Hawks. 'I‘railways' Rangers. Goalie: were Ron Hal- goals were by George Mahon dane for the Hawks and Mark‘two. Paul Urbin one. Barry Sexsmith for the Rangers. Wickham one. and Frank St. Maroon: 9 Louis on. R.H.M.H.A SQUIRT LEAGUE Jimmy Zubek was nicked over This c one eye for three stitches, Rich Brampton Chalklin was a 'flu victim while at Richmx Phil Dobbs was on the limp ways ma] with a foot injury. With the and the 1 turn of the year the Flyers are‘be a tea all healthy again and shouldlgagement Earl Cairns scored five for Craigies, Bob Wright three, Ken Sinclair three, Johnny Drum- mond two, Fred Disera two, and Wally Stothers three to com- plete the Craigie rout. Tom Bybeng scored the only goal for the Insulation men early in the second period with the assist Christmas came early to Craigies Rangers as they snow- ed Wire Insulation under by an 18-1 score on Tuesday of last week. It was a rough night all around for the Insulators. ‘At the end of the second period, Duke Knox was banished for the remainder of the game. Goalkeeper Len Bowen was al- most suifering from shell-shock Coach Bob Finlay and Man- ager Eric Charity have hopes that their team is now really playing as a unit and will be hard to beat from here on in. The defence of Rich Chalklin, Norm McLeod and Dallas Wor- rell give them a formidable rearguard. Forward lines com- posed of Gary Charity, Phil lDobbs, Doug Acomb, Rod Mab- ley, Scott Sheppard, John Bookn alam, Jimmy Zubek, Bob Pat-1 field and Bob Safruk add a powerful attack to complement the stalwart defence. Lines are not yet formalized as injuries have caused almost a constant juggling of forward combina- tions. Team Healthy Again Craigies & Tree Service (EH Opposition Senior League Action as the rubbe} whistled around his ears â€" he was lucky to es- cape with his life! The bantam Flyers got off to a slow start and dropped the first two games of their sche- dule. Albert Windrim, the re- gular Flyer goalie, was out of action for the first two games due to an eye injury suffered i a practice session. Since the re- turn of the agile Mr. Windrim to the Flyer cage. the club has won the last three starts. Well Balanced Team Bantam Flyers Winning Streak Of Three Games Seven year old Ricky Beaton, goal tender for the Argos in the mite division of the R.H.H.A. closes his eyes during a tense moment. His head is only just level with the top of the net, but, like all mite league players, he is deadly serious! (Stafi Photo by Craine) Biltmores 2 1 Q Tiger Cup; (Wilson Niblett ithe MINOR Seven Year Old Goalie u‘ l. Motors) 2 BY BOB ROSS JR. [Americans (Town 3; Country 1‘ Food) 2 l" Scoring seemed the order of liblett the day for the M‘aroons. Ray Pratt scored three goals. Rickey game it‘Cooper two goals, Bill Hudson ‘ Jones 6 - 'l‘railways 5 I The net minding was good in ithis game. Rick Bradshaw got Hour of Jones' goals. with a 'single each for Doug Nicholls and Bernie Hawks. 'I‘railways' 1goals were by George Mahon ;t\vo. Paul Urbin one. Barry Wickham one. and Frank St. Louis on. Matt Kinnvari and Gary Smith each came up with the hat trick by firing in three goals for the Treemen. Al Apps scored two goals as did Norm Roberts. The odd goals were scored by play- ing sponsor Harold Van Dyke, there’s a real switch - Bill Bun- ker and Moe Williamson. two goals, John Bork one goal and Bob Anderson one goal. Americans two lone goals were by Danny Shadoff and Dave terson. ABC's Clay Chapman' A by-law establishing a town- got a hat trick with Doug Car- ship recreation committee was ter getting the other tally. Fred given its final reading by Mark- Hayman's boys are coming right ham Townspip Council at a reg- -1--- In the first period Unionville dominated the play and they ,picked off two fast goals, one [by Ron Watson and the second Gus Blair led the Orphans with two goaLs while Jim Neal, Ron Bailey, Jim Wells and Ralph Sundquist scored single goals. This coming Friday night, Brampton will visit the Flyers at Richmond Hill. Brampton al- ways makes things interesting and the game should prove to be a real crowd pleasing en- Tree Service downed the Or- phans 13-6. The Orphans had only six players on hand for the game and Jim Wells of Tree Ser- vice donned an Orphan sweater for the game. He scored one‘ goal and assisted on another ag-t ainst his team mates! l Rick Chalklin evened the score up in the third period. He carried the puck the length of the ice and by sheer persistence parked the puck behind the Unionville netminder. John Bookalam fired home the win- ning goal for the Flyers as he cashed a pass from Gary Char- ity. Dallas Worrell was slightly injured in the dying moments of the game. Worrell was char- ged by Bob Blough who drew a major penalty for his unnec- essarily rugged play. ‘ Brampton Here Friday going to Duke Knox by Bob Blough. Jimmy Zubek combined with Bob Safruk in the second period to cut the Unionville lead‘ to one goal. The Flyers won a 3-2 decis- ion over Unionville in Richmond Hill last Friday. Flyers were hard pressed by a hard skat- ing Unionville squad but came back strongly to outplay and outfight the visitors. show their power in the O.M.H.A. play. Drop Unionville 3-2 RESULTS ular- council meeting last weekfito the appointments of the mem- The matter of establishing a bers of the committee were recreation committee on the made. The areas to be repres- township level came before ented are Unlonville, with two council two months ago. At that members, Victoria Square. Ce- time it was decided that the‘dar Grove and Highland Park committee would consist of twoeach sending one representative. members of council and five Councillors will present sug- persons appointed from various gested names on December 29. areas in the township. The by- when the committee will be haw was given two reading: Andiormed. Marion Blanchard. Vi Lawrie.| “WEATHER. Snow. rain. Iris Scammell and Mildred sleet and ice make driving Wicklum were the four lucky difficult. Reduced speed and‘ ladies who got the bird. Ted alertness are your best defences Wilson, Walt Bettridge. Jim against bad weather driving Graham. Dave Thompson, Ron conditions. Walking is similarly Campbell and Jack Kelsey all dangerous. Motorists may not received the fat makings of {see you and may not be able large Christmas dinner. lto stop in time. Help yourself Thrifty Shoppers came up and the motorist by being extra with a team total of 2449 for careful." A combined turkey roll and Christmas party sent all the bowlers home from the last night’s play in a high good hu- mour. Every bowler received a small gift while ten bowlers carried home turkeys In addi- tion. \ In last week's action, Jack Stanway came out on top with 868, Gord Armstrong rolled 798 and Bill Patton 797. Tim Saul had 784 for his three game to- tal, Ed. Bellavance 778, Jack Shadofl‘ 762. Norm Heintzman 760 and Bob Webber 736. Ten Pin Mixed League Leader of the high average group is Bill Jones with his 247 average. Arne Skretteberg has a 245, Larry Bishop 238 and Tim Saul and Stan Shadoff 235 each. Ail Richardson is bowling along at a 234 clip, Jack Stamway 233 with Art McGea-chie and Jack Shadoff enjoying 23.2 overages. Markham Twp. To Name 7 Member Recreation Committee On Dec.29th Dynes Jewellers came up with a big performance to win high team triple and single hon- ours. Their triple score was 3830 while their high single total was 1374. In the “Beat Your Average" tournament the winner was A1. Richardson with the runner-up spot going to Bill Jones. Team standings in the league are as follows (second series first number, overall score. sec- ond number): Manwfacture-r’s Life 33 - 99; Tumbull Groceries 33 - 82, Dynes Jewellers 24 - 73, Allencourt Lanes 23 - 79, Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers 19 - 74, Tom Hughes Shell Ser- vice 17 - 51, Nutri-Bio 16 - 40, Don’s Esso Service 14 39, Al- lencourt Pharmacy 9 - 49, Roth- man's King Size 9 - 40, Canadian Tire 7 - 7, Kent Clothes 6 - 29. League bowling will resume Tuesday, January 9, 1962, when, it is helped, the holiday season will have everyone nicely re- laxed and ready for a real bowl- ing ba¢tle. Allencourt Major ' High single games were r011- ed by Ernie Glanzman 257 and Japet Fleming 255. Bill Jones led the way with a three game score of 826 and helped his cause with a 344 single. Wilf Allen rolled a 695 (263), Stan Shadoff 678, (292), Mike Parrett 666 (238), and Joe Jeffs 661 (244). Javck Thomason finished with a 641 (243), Vic Ribbons 632 (228), Bob Stevens 621 (231). Muriel Steven was the top lady with a 630 count and 1 single game of 234. Race for high average scores is really tightening up. Jack Stanwa’y is on top of the heap with 233 while Tim Saul is close on his heels with 232. Hen- ry Knuckey, A1 Richardson and Norm Roberts are all at the 230 mark with Arne Skretteberg and Bill Smith owning 229 av- erages. Eastsiders B-ill Hu‘tchison was high man for the night, counting 811 pins for three games. Other high three scores were Norm Thom- as 784, Bob Julian 778, Norm Heintzmlan 763, Jim Davidson 761 and Arne Skretteberg 753. The second series will start a real race for the three remain- ing play-off p05itions. Mac- dougallâ€"Pontiac finished the first series with 71 points, ABC No. 3 and ABC No. 1. each had 63 points as did the Liquiflame squad. Dob‘by's Sports and Cycle wound up with 60 points. John’s Boys 53 and Turnbull Groceries 46. Michael’s Gift Shop knocked off 45 points, Hall's Fuel Oil 40, Bowen Bombers 391/2. Sports 24, Frank's Movers 23, while Albion Construction were low men on the totem pole with 22 points. At the end of the first series the top three teams qualified for a spot in the post season roll- offs. Davis and Day finished on top with 79 points followed by Dynes Jewellers with 761/2. Th-ird play~off position went to ABC No. 2 who had a '72 point total. berg with a total of 931 pins. Pam Graham was the leading at; Second place money went to lady with 499 (179). V1 Lawrie The‘ Henry Knuckey with an 859 rolled 464 (162). Sandy Richards on total and show money was won 455 (180) and Marion Blanchard Jam by Norm Heintzman and his 850 448 (195). Edna Maybury finish- mar count. ed with a 444 (163). 25 The five strike and head-pin In second spot for the men 'If pot went begging for a winner was Jim Graham 559 (233). rega for the second week in a row. fol-lowed by Walt Bettridge 555 like Action goes again this coming (225), Ed. Patterson 547 (187), can Saturday afternoon and the pot and Dave Thompson 546 (198). mom should be built to a point where Jim Brown finished with 549 tions someone can pick up a nice bit (188) and George Bunston 527 help of change. (198). OI ABC Major League ‘ The second series ends this Fm" Despite Saturday being the last shopping day before Christ- mas, 28 bowlers turned out to vie for the 60-ba11 prize money. Big winner was Arne Skrette- berg with a total of 931 pins. Second place money went to Henry Knuckey with an 859 total and show money was won by Norm Heintzman and his 850 count. ABC 60 Ball Tournament Sergeant W. Berseth of the Richmond Hill Police says: After approval, the by-law was finalized and suggestions as to the appointments of the mem- bers of the committee were made. The areas to be repres- ented are Unlonville, with two members, Victoria Square, Ce- dar Grove and Highland Park mcxy UOUCQHE picked up aS- sists. . Canadian Legion . K9“ Chapman ‘3 really 5m“ Richmond Hill Branch 375 ing to move on left wing and, the defence combo of Jim Wilw REGULAR MEETING ‘ Second Monday son, Mark Dobbs, Bruce Hutch- inson and Wayne O'Brien are‘ covering like tents for goalie} 0f eaCh month at 8 DJ“- Last Friday Unionville were victimized to the tune of 8-2 by the Hornets in a league fixture ‘at Richmond Hill. Harvey Gor- don was the best man on the ice for either team as he fired two goals and assisted on three others. Dave Broderick picked up two goals and one assist with single goals going to Bob Hut- chison, Gary Churcher, Wayne O'Brien and Ken Chapman. Jim Wilson, Bruce Hutchinson and Ricky Doucette picked up 515-! sists. ‘ then forwarded to the Depart- ment of Education for approval On Thursday of last week the Hornets pounded out a 10-1 win over Aurora. Bob Hutchison, John Shropshire and Gary Churcher each notched two goals and were credited with one assist to top off the night. Ted Terry's Blueliners are still living up to expectations and on December 18 at the local sports palace, they drop- ped the Nobleton Flyers by a 4 to 1 score. The Flyers, 3 mid- get team in the Detroit chain had a three win record when they arrived in the Hill, but departed with a 3-1 record. The‘ Blueliners who seem to be a little short on hockey finesse; Single goals were scored by Wayne Harrington, Gal'v Methe, Harvey Gordon and Ricky Dou- cette In six games to date the Hornets have rifled home 55 goals while the opposition have beaten Doug Meyers For a total of six goals. An impressive rec- 0rd. Pee Wee Hornets Swamp Aurora IO - I Class Of North York League in the play and also an edge in the shots on goal department. ‘This was nullified however by the stellar goaltending of Bobby Ritchie, and Peter Hiscott who played almost the whole game, without a relief and also man- aged to score tw0 very good goals, one in the last 17 seconds which was the big difference score. Bruce Simm got two goals against the Aurora crew, assisted Jackie Dubcowskl and Wayne Zubeck, Davey Day, the little firebrand centre, also counted on assist by Hiscott, and the last two by Hiscobt as- sisted by Mike Howard and lit- tle Frankie Pirri. It appears that Aurora will be the club to beat for the title. Richmond Hill Bluellnere 4 Nobleton Flyers 1 The local Blueliners ran into their stiffest opposition this sea- son Thursday night last at Au- rora Arena as they were held to a 5 all tie. It was a close hard fought game throughout with first one team and then the oth- er going ahead. The Aurora boys seemed to have an edge in the play and also an edge in the shots on goal department. This was nullified however by the stellar goaltendi-ng of Bobby Ritchie, and Peter Hiscott who played almost the whole game, without a relief and also man- aged to score twa very good goals, one in the last 17 seconds which was the big difference score. Bruce Simm got two goals against the Aurora crew, assisted Jackie Dubcowski and Wayne Zubeck, Davey Day, the little firebrand centre, also counted on assist by Hiscott, and the last two by Hiscott as- sisted by Mike Howard and lit- tle Frankie Pirri. It appears that Aurora will be the club to beat for the title. Richmond Hill Blueliners 4 Nobleton Flyers 1 Ted Terry's Blueliners are still living up to expectations and on December 18 at the local sports palace, they drop- ped the Nobleton Flyers by a 4 to 1 score. The Flyers, a mid- but long on courage and check- ing ability, jumped into a one to 0 score as early as 1.45 of the first period on a fine goal by Bruce Simm, assisted by Wayne Zubeck. Then Jackie Dubcowski tipped in a shot at 13.10 to make it 2 to‘ 0. 0n the goal by Dubcowski it appeared that Terry Toye was the goal getter, but the referee thought differently. The other two Blue- line scores were by “Big Peter" Hiscott who played the whole game without a relief and was outstanding on defense as well as getting two fine goals. The first at 12.25 of the second per- iod assisted by Paul Jackson and the other at 10.30 of the last period, assisted by Dave Day. Bob Ritchie was outstanding in the Richmond Hill nets and it was at 12.30 of the last period that the defense let down and Sam Tomlinson deked Bill Stone and neat Bobby with a high corner shot. The Nobleton Team was by far the best team to face the local midget entry this sea- son, they skated strongly in all three periods but were demoral- ized by the constant checking of the Blueliners forward lines. Goal: Bobby Ritchie Defense: Peter Hiscott, Barry McErlin, Terry Toye, Bill Stone. On February 3rd the Big The second series ends this Four events, jumping. slalom. week and CFGM 1310 are still cross country and downhill go ahead with 38 points. In second for the juniors from 18 years 91806 With 34 Mints are the Pin down. If anyone wants informa- Findel‘s. complete With new tion on snow conditions at Sum- sponsor Guarnaccio Ltd., Rose mit at any time phone Tu. 4. Gardens have 28 points. Rumble 0074 and you Will receive any Transport 27, Professional Bowl- information you may require. ing Service 26 and Thrifty Shop- Bill Babcock says that the pers 25. Thompson's Sunoco snow conditions at the Kettleby own 23 DOintS. Bunston Carpen- site are excellent especially for try 18. Turner Taxi 14 and the toboggan enthusiasts. Trails are G. and G. Hi-Hopes follow the all marked out but this year pack with 12 points. the tows will not be available. BIueIiners Tie Aurora 5-5,’ Beat Nobleton 4-] three games to take over the leadership of the high team three division. Ted Wilson bowl- ed a 659 to capture high three honours for an individual bowl- er. Holiday Memo ! Doug Meyers. O‘Brien has the hardest shot from the point that coach John Gropp has ever seen in a peewee age player. Wayne lays in the puck in the style of Boom Boom Geofl‘rion and is a terror to opposing net minders. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne fBusy Winter Ski lSeason Summit Forwards: Dave Day, Bob Booth. Wayne Shewell, Wayne Zubeck, Jack Dubcowskl, Bruce Simm, Frank Pirri. Mike Ho- ward. Paul Jackson and Dave Pollock. Christmas weekend proved to be a very quiet one at the Sum- mit ski spread. Snow conditions are not too good on the slopes but the trails are in good con- dition. During the holiday sea- son there wlll be skiing for the school set during the week. Tows will not be in operation but the snack bar is open for business as usual. LEGION HALL Carrville Road One Block west of Yonge St. All Veterans Welcome If anyone wants information regarding these events or would like to lend a little assistance, call Mrs. Dunbar. She will be more than glad to answer ques- tions and is ready to accept Mrs. Dunbar at WA. 1-3914 is in charge of events for children 10 yrs old and under. She will be conducting competition in races, slalom, downhill and cross country for the younger set. These events get under way on January 13th and go again January 28. February 10. Feb- ;uary 25. March 10 and March 5. Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 Will Your Battery Fail You? COOK'S BP It could happen. A weak battery just can not make the grade on a cold morning. Let us check and reâ€"charge your battery for you. Compiete Service To All Makes of Cars Auto Service V. O. N. ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 1m: LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, December 23, 1961 a NEWKIRK ROAD. from Canadian National Railway to Sussex Avenue $30,812 from Centre Street east to Markham Road CROSBY AVENUE from Newkirk Road to Osiris Drive 1 CENTRE STREET EAST SCHEDULE “A” TO THE FOREGOING NOTICE CONSTRUCTION OF PAVEMENT ON: DATED at Toronto this 11th day of December, To Dispense with a Vote of Electors TAKE NOTICE THAT: PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE The Ontario Municipal Board may order pur- suant to the statute that the assent of the electors shall not be required and may ap- prove of the said works, but before doing so itmay appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be consider- ed. 1961. Application has been made to The Ontario Municipal Board for an order to dispense with the assent of the electors and for approval of the said works. Any ratepayer may, within 21 days after the first publication of this notice file with the Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill a. notice in writing stating his objection to such approval and the grounds for such objection. Notice of Application by the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill The council of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill intends to carry out the works referred to in Schedule “A” hereto at the estimated cost in respect of each work shown in such schedule, grid that of the sum of $109,735, the total cost thereof, $55,000 shall be raised by the sale of debentures pay- able out of the general rate over a period not exceeding ten years. THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD s RICHMOND HILL w COMMERCIAL CLEANERS 411: ‘--~--t- -0- Q.. ONTAREO $109,735 Total Cost Acting Secretary 50,557 28,366 B. VICKERS, P.F.E. 8295-61 COMPETENCE EXPERIENCE RELIABILITY Am’t to be Debentured $15,500 $55,000 25,300 14,200