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VOLUME L’fiXI'IfNUMBER 45 Receptive Audience Enjoys Symphony Orchestra Performance The programme opened with aria. “My heart at thy sweet} Purcell‘s Trumpet Voluntary, voice" by Saint-Saens with or- Mr. Richard Parks, 5010 trum- chestral accompaniment espec- pet. This was followed by theially arranged by Mr. Burgin. major work of the evening, Her lovely voice and graceful Haydn's London Symphony. No. stage presence added greatly to 104, of which the first and third he pleasure of the evening. Her movements were particularl: 5 cond aria. “Connais-tu 1e pays" successful. The guest soloist oi .rom the opera Mignon by Tho- lhe evening. Mrs. Jane Forste1‘.‘mas completed a trio of French mezzo-soprano. sang as her firstlnumbers. the orchestra contrib- On Sunday evening, May 6th, the Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra brought its first season’s activi- ties to an end with a concert presented in the main hall of the Christian Education Building of Richmond Hill United Church. The auditorium was filled to capacity as the 35 members assembled on stage to be guided through an hour-long programme of orchestral classics in which the many long hours of winter rehearsal were evident. Mr. Dennis Thatcher, acting as host and pro- gramme commentator for the evening, introduced éoncertmaster George Moseley, and Mr. Arthur Burgin, the orchestra’s dynamic conductor and leader. Aid Future Planning Within the next few days probably around the middle of the month. every vehicle en- tering or leaving Richmond Hill will be stopped by one oi five teams of Department of High- ways employees conducting a cordon, or traffic survey. The purpose of the survey.‘ which is actually being conduct- ed through a joint effort by Richmond Hill and the province is to determine what influence Richmond Hill has on its own area and to find out what in- fluence Metro is having on the Hill. Town Planner. Harold Deeks stated. “the results of this survey will help to nin- point the influences affecting the town". All entrances and exits to Richmond Hill will be covered and everyone travelling in ur out of town will be stopped at lea- To determine these influences‘ everyone stopped will be asked some nine simple questions dealing with the reasons for their journey. Some of the ques- tions to be asked are: is the trip being made for work. business. medical or social reasons. for shopping or for recreation purâ€" poses. One question asks if the trip into the Hill is being made for a change in the mode of transportatiOn. that is whether one is driving into the Hill for the purpose of boarding public transportation. Highways Department PIanTownTrafficSurvey Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reddy of 2 Richmond Street. Richmond Hill. winners of the grand prize as best “Klondyke Kate and Dan Magrew” at the gala Klondyke Nite held by the Richmond Hill Rotary last Saturday evening. Congratulat- ing the winners is Mr. Joseph Rabin- owitch. member of the Richmond Hill Rotary's Klondyke Kate And Dan Magrew Public Library, 56 Yonge N., Richmond Hill, Qnfi. st once although there is no limit to the number of times one can be stopped. However. it traffic becomes tied no at any one check point, the in- vestigators will allow some of the vehicles to pass so no one will be detained any longer than necessary. It is thought that the aver‘ age "interview" will take about 20 to 30 seconds. and the maxi- mum delay will probably be about two minutes. The information that is gath- ered will be processed by the highways department and when the final results come through, the town's job starts. All of the information gathered will no studied by the planning depart- ment and it is felt. will de- finitely influence luture Rich- mond Hill planning. The survey will be carried on: for about a Week, depending on‘ '“on‘ the weather. and in that time a.“ the five crews or teams, each S’°"_ consisting-of two or three mcm- get“ hers, will cover the 10 roads 19mg and highways serving the town. V19“ No set pattern will be followed 8d 93 and the public will be unaware 303‘ where the check points have alrei been placed. In this way the; the teams will be able to get overall picture of the gene traffic situation with regard traffic going in and 7011 Richmond Hill. Public School Board and well-known local solicitor. Held in aid of the In- ternational Students’ Centre at the University of Toronto, to further peace and international understand- ing. Klondyke Nite provided fun, games and entertainment and featur- ed calypso music by the International Students’ Steel Band. (Photo by George Chaplin) uting “Clair de Lune" by Deâ€" bussy. As her encores. Mrs. Forster sang Grieg’s “Ich liebe dich” and “The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" by Hageman, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. S. Hai'wood. the orchestra’s pianist. The string section of the or- chestra completed the program with Mozart's “Eine Kleine Nachbmusik” which was very well received. As an encore, the orchestra played Beethov- en’s lively “Turkish March”. The warm reception given the orchestra and its guests was evidence of a widespread inter- est and sympathy on the part of Richmond Hill residents in this latest venture. The difficul- ties of putting together an or- ganization of this kind must not be underestimated. It is to be hoped that the members who have worked so hard to produce this first evening will be given every encouragement to contin- ue their efforts. At Monday’s council meeting, Councillor Mrs. Margaret South- well was high in her praise of the first performance of the new orchestra. She also paid tribute to the Curtain Clubl which is competing in the Dominion Drama Festival at Winnipeg. Reeve Runs Afoul Bayview Avenue The rough condition of Bayview Avenue has finally caught up with the chair- man of the town‘s works committee and one of Rich- mond Hill‘s two representa- tives on .county council. Reeve Floyd Perkins told council Monday that while driving along Bayview over the week-end his car re- ceived a broken tortion bar. While members of council smiled at the irony of the situation, Reeve Perkins have the damag Senior ofiicia Richmond Hill ham have been arrange a meeti mond Hill with. While members of council smiled at the irony of the situation, Reeve Perkins said it cost him $25.00 to have the damage repaired. Senior ofiicials of both Richmond Hill and Mark- ham have been trying to arrange a meeting in Rich- mond Hill with .the Toronto and Yorks Roads Commis- sion in the hope of finally getting some action on the long-sought paving of Bay- view. The part that is pav- ed extending from Markham Road to Steeles Ave. has already been taken over by the commission. It is hop- ed the commission will fin- ally agree to take over a further portion extending from Markham Road to the Elgin Mills Sideroad. Road to S already bee the commis ed the com ally agree further p0 from Mark] Elgin Mills “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 Police costs will be jumped two years. Mongolia rate too from $82,000 in 1961 to $94,000 wil rise frotnvflé ‘lo 23 mills. this year, but this increase will 0 y minor' 'ate increases have not affect the tax rate notice- occurred in t e three union sec- ‘ably, moving it up only .2 mills. tions, the public school areas, \In this department salaries arexor the three high schools serv- ‘the big added expense, going‘ing the township. up from $68,000 to $79,000. Tax Payments Added to these general costs Council debated to some length are the various school rates the changing of the tax payment Iwhich vary greatly from section procedure which presently calls ,to section. In the twenty-two for two payments, the first in ‘sections. few rates have been June and the second in October. MarkhamTwp.,'62 Mill RateGoesUp Salaries Major Cause Increase Added to these general costs are the various school rates which vary greatly from section to section. In the twenty-two sections, few rates have been reduced, but only two schools will have sharp increase this year. The Dickson’s Hill school rate is going up from 22 mills to 41 mills as a two-room addi- tion is planned for this new school, to be paid for in just Markham Township general tax rate will be in- creased this year by 2.4 mills for commercial and in- dustrial taxpayers and 2.7 mills for farm and residen- tial owners. These new rates of 17.5 mills farm and residential and 20.2 for commercial and industrial were agreed upon officially by council Monday evening. up from $48,000 to $60,000. Engineering expenses which were $8,000 in1961 are being estimated at $15,- 000 for this year which includes three additional em- ployees. Likewise miscellaneous expenses in which is included an item of $4,000 for renovations to the office, are up $16,000. - ‘ Mr. L. B. Teetzel, Roseviewl Avenue, who retired after thirty- :four years with the Ontario De- partment of High-ways, was guest ‘of honor at several farewell gatherings, and on these occas- ions made some very interesting [observations on the many ichanges in the passing years. "D_V-V - in cosvts Eas been in general administra- tion and salaries. General administration costs will be Lou Teetzel Reminisce: AwayBacklnI908Autos‘ Menace To Horse Traffic The very close town liq- uor referendum of April 28th which saw the ques- tion of the introduction of cocktail lounges fall two votes short of the required 60% will be the subject of an official recount before a judge. The ballot covering the introduction of dining lounges was approved by 64% of the electors. ' Wfien Lou first jioined the public service thirty-four years Returning Officer Russell Lynett received word Tues- day that Judge F. J. McRae will conduct a recount be- ginning on Wednesday, May 16th at 10 am. in the town offices. There were a large number of rejected ballots on both questions. There were 217 rejected ballots on the question of dining lounges and 215 rejected ballots on the question of cocktail lounges. A large number of ballots had to be rejected because voters had used some other mark than the conventional cross as re- quired by law. Bank Manaqer The liquor act states that an application for a recount may be made within 14 days after a referendum. The cost of such a recount is borne by the party mak- ing the application. The ap- plication is made to a coun- ty court judge and a bond must be posted with the court. .0. "13‘", A quotation from the annual report of 1908 .is interesting in its comments on trafiic condi- tions of that day. The report says the auto has revolutionized traffic and quotes a count made ‘for a ten hour period on an ElAugust day when traffic record- -‘ ed on the Dund‘as Highway ten imiles west of Toronto was as Mr. A. '1‘. Crosier is the new follows; 6 motor cal-5, 71 car- manager 0f the Yonge StFEEt riages, 93 team wagons. 0 motor South branch of the Canadian- trucks_ present day traffic on Imperial Bank of Commerce. busy highways runs as high as Mr. Crosier joined the bank at 63,000 motor vehicles daily. Port Perry and after four years spent overseas re-joined the bank and served at Whitby and Chatham. where he was manâ€" ager of the Richmond and Merritt Street branch. Mr. Cro- sier has a wife and three sons Cadets who left TueSday for â€" also one Boston bull dog, east coast duties. Robin is a which he is willing to give son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood, away free! The present man- Richmond Hill, and is a grad- ager, Mr. Ken Clarke has been uate of Richmond Hill High ‘posted to Cobourg. School. omit/«mum.«mun/mm“.... Navy Duty Robin Wood was one of nine- teen University Naval Division V101 ita req per the was But exp the all: I ree bel bag to bar WE! con dis â€"A~IH Recount Wed‘ May 16th Liquor Vote ‘Municipal 3d. Ruling ‘ggElgin Mills Water Delayed When Vaughan Township fin- ally received the required num- ber of contracts for its Elgin Mills water project. which was about 111 of flte 135 people who were originally contacted. they made application to the OMB. for the required approval. After ‘a month, during which everyone felt that the application would‘ have had ample time to have been given consideration. a let- ter was received from the board instructing the township to have a notice of the proposed pro- ject published in the local press two weeks running. The town- Elgin Mills residents aren't going to get their wat- ermains as soon as they had expected. They are going to have to wait at least another month before construc- tion can even begin on their proposed water system â€" a dire necessity for which some of them have been clamouring for sometime. This new delay, which can be attributed to “On- tario Municipal Board red-tape", as one Vaughan Township official termed it, comes at a time when everyone, including the township itself, felt that 0.M.B. approval would be forthcoming within a matter of days. Tenders for the construction of the system which, of course, are subject to the approval of 0.M.B., have already been called by the township engineer. wWTâ€"he deiayfiriewnhinges“ on the board’s decisinn to implement what has been termed, “a little-used meth- od” of granting approval to such a project. V“We should strive another year to have three payments," commented Councillor Charles Hooper. “1"Ifi wondering if it wouldn’t be a good thing to move the last payment forward to September, ago the total expenditure of theDepartment of Highways was $17,700,000. In 1959 expenditure reached a peak of $272,500,000. In looking back over the years Mr. Teetzel reviewed several of the old annual reports of the de- partment the contents of which emphasize the tremendous de- velopment in road-building in this province in a little more than half a century. The annual report of the De- partment of Highways for the year 1907 said: “the situation is at present being complicated by he growing use of the roads by automobiles. The automobile on the country road at the present is undoubtedly producing much hardship. Occasionally accidents are reported and that the num- ber is not greater is partially due to the fact that farmers, their wives and daughters es- pecially, are compelled to use the roads with horses less than they otherwise would do, owing to the fear of meeting an auto- mobile. This is most unfortunate, and it is not a matter of surprise that much feeling has arisen antagonistic to the automobile.” Robin Wood was one of nine- teen University Naval Division Cadets who left Tuesday for east coast duties. Robin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood, Richmond Hill. and is a grad- uate of Richmond Hill High School. i533 Town Receivesf 3:5" $1,353.80 T.T'.C.1 ship must then wait three weeks to give anyone who wants to ob- ject to the proposed system a chance to do so. When this time is up, which takes a total of‘ three weeks, the township may then make application to the board. In this case it will be a re-application as the original ap- plication was made no less than a month ago. Even when the application is in, it has to be given consideration which, at best, will take in the neigh- bourhood of two weeks. When final approval has been given, then construction can be started. charging the statutory 1% perl month interest. We might stop people using tax money for their loans instead of borrowing else- where,” said Councillor Hoover. Clerk Harry Crisp advised that there was usually still $200,000 of taxes outstanding after the last due date. Councillor Allan Sumner sug- gested it might create some hardship to move the final pay- ment up to September. Reeve W. R. Dean finally con- cluded the discussion by stat~ ing that the matter should be left as it is for this year, and the whole procedure could be reâ€"studied for 1963. Richmond Hill taxpayers re- ceived some pleasant news Mon- day with the receipt by town officials of a cheque for the sum of $1,353.80 from the T.T.C. The cheque covers Richmond Hill’s share of the operation of the North Yonge Bus Line dur- ing the last quarter of 1961 and the first quarter of 1962. In their report the T.T.C. noted that Richmond Hill’s share of the profit for the last quar- ter of 1961 was $2,566.04 while ‘the town’s share of the loss for the first quarter of 1962 was $1,224.00, leaving a net balance 10f $1,353.80. Refund Cheque Seeking more information as to why the line suffered a loss for the first quarter of this year, Councillor Alec Campbell sug-. gested the transportation com- mittee make a comparative study of the first quarter of ‘1961 and 1962. It was noted that ‘passenger revenue for the first quarter of this year was down approximately $2,200.00. The North Yonge Bus Line is oper- ated by the T.T.C. on behalf of Richmond Hill, Markham and Vaughan. approximately $2,200.00. The North Yonge Bus Line is oper- ated by the T.T.C. on behalf of Richmond Hill, Markham and Vaughan. Garbage Aceâ€"stâ€"s Go Up In 1962 . Richmond Hill Town Council in sessxon Monday approved an agreement dated January lst of. this year between the mun- icipality and Buchanan Cartage of Aurora for the removal of town garbage. The Buchanan firm has handled garbage re- moval in town for a number of years. Under the terms of the ‘agreement the municipality will now pay $2.20 per capita per year for this service. The pre- vious figure was $2.10 per cap- ita per year. Mr. Buchanan had requested an [per capita to $2.25 but instead increase of 15c mitted into the Order of Priestâ€" 1 hood and Mr. Morley into the] Order of Deacons. Both ordin- ands who have been actively associated with St. Mary’s Ang- lican Church as Layreaders will be in charge of the Evening Service next Sunday, May 13th at 7 pm. Afterwards they will be honoured with their wives at a parish reception shared with Emmanuel congregation, Rich- vale, in Wrixon Hall. Both Mr. Jackson and Mr. Morley bring into their minis- try a wide experience of the business world. Before his or- dination Mr. Jackson was the regional director of the family allowance and old age security as well as serving on several committees in both community and diocesan life in the cause of social welfare and service. Mr. Morley has served locally as a director in the Richmond Hill Lions Club, the Richmond Hill Hockey Association also as a hockey coach, a director of. the arena board and the tennis nlnh He will be moving with During discussion of the ag- reement Councillor Alec Camp- bell questioned why the gar- bage contract was not put out to public tender. Other mem- bers of council stated that it was difficult to find a garbage contractor who also has proper disposal facilities. the compromise figure of $2.20 was agreed upon by both Mr. Buchanan and the town. It is expected he will receive a fur- ther 5c increase In 1963 to fin- ally bring the figure to $2.25. “Coming Events,” the com- munity directory of interest- ing dates to remember in coming weeks, appears on page three of this issue. COMING EVENTS The “little used" terminology} in describing the board's meth- 0d of granting approval to the project stems from the fact that. according to Vaughan Township officials, this is the first time that this method has been used in the municipality in granting approval to such an undertak- ing. ‘First Time Ever” Difficulties Eleven Firms Bid On New Hospital The Rev. F. C. Jackson andl Mr. E. Paul Morley are among those to be ordained by the Bishop of Toronto in St. James' Cathedral next Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Jackson who is Incum- bent of Emmanuel Anglican Church. Richvale, will be ad- . “A£__L Tenders were opened this week for construction of the new hospital to be erected in this area and are now under review. It is expect- ed the contract will be awarded soon after com- pletion of conferences of building committee with the architects. Eleven tenders were re- ceived from outstanding contracting firms and trus- tees and architects are plea- sed that so many well qual- ified firms were interested in doing the job. Just as soon as the con- tract is awarded the date of the ofiicial sod-cutting ceremonies will be announ- ced and it is expected His Honor the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Ontario, Hon. Keiller Mackay will offic- lahe. It is expected that actual construction work will commence this month. §§ regional director of the tamuy allowance and old age security as well as serving on several committees in both community and diocesan life in the cause of social welfare and service. Mr. Morley has served locally as a director in the'Richmond Hill Lions Club. the Richmond Hill Hockey Association also as a hockey coach, a director of the larena board and the tennis club. He will be moving with his family to Brampton where éhe will be the assistant curate ‘of Christ Church in that town. ,,s_u I” Visit Richmond Heights This Week-end To Be Ordained Puzzled about a Mother’s Day gift? Take a stroll through the Richmond Heights Centre and see the fine array of gifts avail- able in the many stores there. They have some- thing for every taste and pocket. See page 14 of this issue of “The Liberal" for their advertisements which will give you a hint of all they have to offer. JL Au. W HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 SINGLE COPY 10c “(P'hâ€"bzééfibi' V Lagerquist) rAUL MUmun x A position? An employee? A car? Many Find That A CLASSIFIED in The usual method of applica- tion for approval is for the town- ship to do the engineering and determine the cost of the un- ldertaking then to notify the people involved, telling them the cost per individual house- hold and giving them a chance to sign the contract. This in- formation, along with the meth- od of payment that has been decided on by the municipality is then sent to the OMB. In all other instances where the township has established a water area, this is the procedure that has been followed. The Elgin Mills situation is the first where publication of notices, especially a month after the or- iginal application was made, has been necessary. To ensure as little delay aspossible the township is going to deliver the information re- quired by the board after the three weeks are up instead of sending the information by mail which could increase the delay \a day or so. Will Honor Teacher Over 800 invitations have been forwarded to former pupils of Miss Edna Izzard, a member of the teaching staff of Rich- mond Hill High School, whose forthcoming retirement from the teaching profession will be marked by a dinner in her hon- our to be held in the school on Saturday, May 26. The commit- tee in charge reports that the response has been enthusiastic, and urges those who do not yet have tickets to obtain them as soon as possible from the York Central District High School Board Office, 25 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. The ex‘students on the com- mittee who were responsible for compiling the mailing list have thoroughly enjoyed the task, renewing old friendships and acquaintances as they fol- lowed up leads on former pupils and their whereabouts. Letters have been sent.to all parts of Canada and as far away as Europe and Australia. Names will have been missed, of cour- se, and it is hoped that every- one will co-operate in advising as many interested persons as possible of the event. ~11 L Grand Reunion R.H.H.S. Grads At May 26 Dinner The list of those who will be attending the dinner is growing daily and, in addition to former principals and teachers of the school, includes the following: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nixon, Man- ila; Mrs. Cameron McClure 'M. .Walwin), Woodbridge; Mr. James S. Reycraft, Toronto; Mr. James Butler, Toronto; Dr. S. Lepard. Parry Sound; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham. Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Tee- tzel, Willowdale; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lake, Guelph; Mr. Don- ald Curtin. Toronto; Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Fowler IMarion Little), Toronto; Messrs. Alex and Sam MacDonald, Niagara Richmond Hill Town Council will ask the annual convention of the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves to support a resolution calling on the pro- vincial government to establish a regular system of grants for schools for retarded children similar to the present system of public school grants. At pres- ent the only grants such schools as the Thornhill and District School For Retarded Children receive is a provincial grant of $50.00 per month per student, plus 30% of any capital costs when building. In the case of Town Resolution Vaughan Township Coun- cillor Ruth McConkey, head of the municipality’s waterworks committee which finally secured the go ahead signal on the under- taking. March 26, told “The Liberal” Tuesday, “we’re sick at heart about the whole thing. We’ve tried so hard to get things under way and now we’ve run in- to a snag". “'I'HE LIBERAL" Seek More Provincial Assistant For Schools For Retarded Childre R. D. Little & Son Limited, local Ford dealers, are this week celebrating the 35th an- niversary of the founding of the firm. The original partner- ship included Mr. Little’s two brothers, Alec and C. E. Little, since deceased, and Mr. Little now operates the business in plalé'tnership with his son, Don- a . Ford Dealer R.D.Litt|e&SonTo Mar 35thAnniversaryWithMonsterSal 10cm L‘ULu ucn‘usu .._ __ week celebrating the 35th an- To mark their anniversar niversary of the founding of the firm is holding a monst the firm. The original partner- three day sale at Richmo ship included Mr. Little's two Heights Centre on Thursda brothers, Alec and C. E. Little, Friday and Saturday, May 10 since deceased, and Mr. Little 11th and 12th. Big feature now operates the business in the sale is the unique financl partnership with his son, Don- arrangements â€" only $13.. ald. down and the balance finance Since 1927 when the firm at 5.6%. For full details 31 opened up for business at 168 the full colour advertiseme Yonge Street North. the prem- on Page 9 of this issue of “T1 ,ises have been enlarged three Liberal." WHAT IS YOUR NEED? Will Bring Results â€" TU. 4-1105-6 Mr. P. M. Tonner. spokesman for the Elgin Mills Water Com- mittee appeared to have taken the new development in stride. saying, “we’ve been without wa- ter for five years now, another couple of months. providing we are reasonably sure it's coming, won't be much of an inconven- ience.” Mr. Tonner felt some- thing unusual was developing when nothing had been said ab- out the water for about a month. He said some of the residents in the area had been enquiring as to why nothing seemed to be taking place in the last few weeks. Back To The Old Grind Although a month _doesn’t 4-.-"-..6“ seem like long to wait after waiting five years in some cas- es, each time the children come in for a drink. it's not a matter of merely turning on a tap. Each glass of water or each container of water used for cooking or washing means only one thing -â€" the supply, which the night before. was carried from a neighbour's a quarter mile down the road, is being depleted. Some residents have been carrying their water for years, or getting it at a neighbour‘s or begging, borrowing or buying it, and just when it seemed as if the dream of a municipal water sys~ tem was coming true â€" the way was blocked by red tape. And the people are back to begging, borrowing and buying. this Thornhill school whic serves 17 Richmond Hill chil ren our town council makes grant of $20.00 per month p student plus a flat annual gra of $500.00. The school each year has fund drive at which addition operation. The year’s fund drive was 315,00 In a speech last January, Pre ier John Robarts stated he coul see no increase forthcoming ' provincial assistance for su schools. ‘a'the contract Falls; Mrs. W. G. Collins (J. Walwin), Toronto: Mrs. Doreen Marks (Johnson), Thomhiil; Mrs. Earl B. MacNau-ghton (Jean Robinson), Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne A_. Wells. Map- 1e; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Tobias, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reaman, (Ruth Wellman), Maple; and many others. Also attending will he representa- ives of the present student body the York Central District High School Board and of the com munity at large. All are look ing forward to the dinner as an opportunity to pay tribut to a fine teacher and friend and to visit with former collea gues and classmates. An inter esting program has been ar ranged in which ex-students o the school will participate. Formal proceedings are ex pected to end at 8230, providing ample opportunity for a reunio: of teachers and classmate: afterwards. Conlin Motors Markham Vil- lage was the successful bidder to supply Markham Township with two new police cruisers The price will be $3.800 plus sales tax. This was the second lowest tender, Councillor Char‘ les Hooper reported to council ‘Monday. 7 -_ .. . “L Markham Twp. Cruiser: Go To Conlin Motor: . un-Wfi'y' do we 'bother tender ing when we don‘t take th lowest bid?" asked Deputy reeve Lawson Mum-berson Councillor Hooper said it wa sometimes a matter of the ser vice that could be assured whe tenders were close. There were five firms bid 0 times, the most recent additi‘ having begn wagle last.fall.