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its THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 24, 1962 KING CIIv, OAK RIDGES lAKE wucox “The Liberal" L! always please a to publish Items of in» terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. in King City is Mrs. William .1. Houston, Our news correspondent telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, In. Eleanor Charuk. Bayview Ave. North. phone PR. 3-5854 . ‘Gol‘don. King City Bans Outdoor Water King City Village Trus- tees issued a complete ban on outdoor watering as daily «water consumption almost doubled during the unre- ‘ lieved dry spell of weather. Water charts had shown more than 140,000 gallons used on week-end days be- fore the restriction. The guaranteed capacity of the village’s second well is ab- ' out 144,000 gallons a day. The allâ€"out discontinu- ance of outdoor use of wat- er is stricter than in prev- ious summers. when lawn- watering was allowed be- tween 7 pm. and 7 Arm. Test-drilling on the Aus- tin Rumble farm south of King City is continuing in the search for sufficient water to locate a third well. Award H. C. Bell Garbage Tender v, Howard C. Bell who was the Whitchurch Township garbage contractor in 1961. was again the successful bidder for the job last week. Three tenders Were received. Mr. Bell’s prices for the three areas of collec- tion were as follows. Lake Wil- o‘ox and Oak Ridges $3,860; Preston Lake $250. and Mussel- man's Lake 32.190. This total price of $6.300 was $100 lower than the next bid. ~ Mr. Bell will pay the town- ship $150 for the use of the township dumping ground. Tighten Relief '.NOW that fine weather is here and jobs are not so scarce. Whitchurch officials are taking ‘ closer look at the municipal relief rolls. In the list for pay- ment this month. one name was removed and another held up for further investigation. While council does not wish to deprive any deserving needy. they expressed the view that most people can now secure work and the amount of relief should be substantially reduc- Roads Arlidge. sume full look after any beefs,” comment- ed Mr. Berwick. “He’s the man we have to consult anyway and! ISu ests Easing Parkin Tickets Increase King City Water Rates A $4 yearly increase in water rates was unani- mously adopted by King City Village Trustees at the May 14 meeting in the fire hall office. Trustees decided the move was necessary to cover maintenance costs and to allow a small reserve for fu-Iminutes' leeway in a nompark- ture improvements to the waterworks system. The increase will be effective with the next billing. ‘but not to the extent we have Ito sacrifice the law." was Mr. Sim's view. ‘Lct’s find a happy medium," Mr. Smyth urged. "If we let one man have 10 ling area others would expect the same." said Mr. Sim. Mr. Smyth felt something I July 1, when joint water, hydro and garbage collection should be done to increase the‘ bills will be issued every two months, instead of th1°ee.lllcenslng of transient sellers of The new water rate will amount to $24 yearly, less ten per cent for prompt payment. Trustees decided maintenance of the waterworks would be handled directly by Mr. Harry Noakes. thus freeing the secretary-manager for other duties. Reduce Oflice Hours age office open five afternoons a week, trustees agreed bills to the present it has been fair- trustees. "I think some of the good re- frult and vegetables from $2. He was advised to consult ytownship council. which has authority over issuing of lic- Iences. lNamed To New Council I Trustees found difficulty choosing a village ‘Lions' Club nomination of Mr. ,Gordon Orr and the Lake Marie could be paid at the bank by suits are because our secretary‘and King Athletic Association's ratepayers and office hours re- duced to Monday and Thursday afternoons. A meter rate for water will apply to all commercial esta- blishments, service stations. bus line, chip factory and schools. Overdue water accounts are to be brought in line with hydro policy. Trustees explain- ed this meant a discontinuance of service after a few days of non-payment. Cards listing new business emergency phone numbers and the change in office hours are to be sent to ratepayers. Alter Roads Set~up Trustees Robert Berwick and. James Sim supported the mo~' tion to have the maintenance of King City’s roads and streets. taken over by King Township Superintendent Tom "In other words, let him as-1 responsibility and a very good person to deal with." Trustee Berwick felt Secret- ary-Manager G. T. Thompson would be busy enough getting‘ sidewalks installed and the ca. . Tendon K. J. Beamish had the lowest tender of four bids received by the township for the supply of 80,000 gallons of asphalt primer for township roads. The price per gallon was 23.4 cents. Several tenders were received for weed spray and brush killer and these have been forwarded to the Department of Highways -~!or study. Consent has also been received for the purchase of II Men truck for road work. but specifications are not prepared yet ready for tendering. Precision Repairs Pay Off To You 'We make all repairs with the precision born . .of long experience. Our jobs never have to be “re-done" later. You save money in the . end! COOK'S BP Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 .““““““““‘ DOMESTIC AND BURNER SERVICE hydro system assumed. Trustee Sim pointed out, "We are paying for this (roads supervision) in the fee to town- ship and I feel this is one du- plication of services. We're not gaining anything by the system we have now. Let's cut out the middle man and put him to better use." Chairman Robert O'Reilly re- quested -tha-t his opposition to the vote be recorded. “I hope you're not forgetting. it might be we are evading some of the duties of the police village. Up IBrownie News , r The weather being so unsea- sonably warm Lake Wilcox éBmwnies were dismissed early last week. All Brownies are re- ‘minded to return their tickets and money for the spring tea which will be held at St. Mark‘s IChapel, Yonge Street, Oak Rid- ges, May 30, from 2 to 4 p.m. The annual outing will be held this year- at Pioneer Village on June 23 and more details will be issued later. ‘Cub 8: Scout News The 1st Oak Ridges Scout Troop enjoyed an outing on the farm of their Scoutmaster, Mr. Tony G-orman, on St. John's Sideroad, Aurora, recently. They were joined there by the ,Scouts from Weston and an ex- change of program ideas took place. Legion News A delegate from Branch 570 Royal Canadian Legion consist- ing of Charlie Swan. George Windsor, Bill Orton and Geo. ' FUEL OILS ’Cragg were entered has been intermediary." Mr. O‘Reilly added. Hydro 1 The chairman reported conference held with officials regarding transfer of the system. Asked by one of the five ratepayers present how rates should be affected, Mr. ‘O‘Reilly expected no more than .a dollar a year difference would ,be noticeable for the first three years. “Then rates should be lower if anything, and the a system paid for in twenty years." Costly Lemons Trustees sympathized with Mr. Richard Hunter, vho re~ ceived a $3 parking ticket when he dashed back into the local forgotten lemons. Mr. Hunter agreed the law should be upheld, but felt traf- fic laws too rigidly enforced dis- couraged village business. Storekeeper Leroy Smyth added. “Customers get so an- noyed they think I should pay Itheir tickets and one lady was ready to start a petition." Trustees supported Constable John Hughes’ stand that he was carrying out the job he was hired to do. They appreciated lthe affect on business. but ex- plained they could not alter parking restrictions downtown without creating a worse traffic hazard. "The points you bring up have given us concern time after time," said the chairman. “The constable has a job to do and he did not make the law.” Mr. Smyth considered parking tickets were “excessive”. Trust- ees consulted the officer's re- port, which showed 33 tickets issued since January 1. “We want good relationship, in the Zone Cribbage Tournament held this year in Keswick. As a re- sult of capturing third place, they now advance to the district tournament. Charlie Swan and George Windsor are also tied fb.‘ the double championship. Cancer Society At an executive meeting of the Oak-Ridges-Lake Wilcox Chapter of the Canadian Can- cer Society held at the home of Mrs. H. Peers, South Road, Oak Ridges, a report of the recent financial campaign was prepar- ed and submitted by campaign manager. Mrs. E. Bunn. The group is happy to report that under the capable leadership of Mrs. Bunn and her assist- ants, Mrs. S. Duffield and Mrs. D. Diller, the 60 canvassers went over the top in raising their objective. The final total was $971.23. . Double celebrations were held at the Willows Rest Home recently to commemorate the Ibirthdays of two long time res- Ildents. Arthur Howell was 82 and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds. affection- ately dubbed “the grand young lady of the Willows" by staff aildd residents alike, was 90 years 0 . Mr. Howell, who, despite his age. possesses a fine singing voice. entertained. Birthday cakes. flowers and hydro, supermarket for half a dozen choice of Mr. K. J. Chesney. i There were “no finer citiz- ‘ens" they agreed, finally naming Mr. Orr to the council. Trustees decided a letter of Iappreciation to the Scouts and Cubs was in order after they had improved the appearance of streets by collecting and taking to the dump 12 barrels of trash. A letter from Toronto and York Roads Commission ap- proved the construction of sidewalks bet/ween Patton St. and the high school on the lsouth side of King Street, and ‘between Leslie Motors and William Street, providing the construction was according to plan. I The two projects are still subject to approval of the De- partment of Highways for sub- sid-ies. Pending the railway crossing survey report, expected the end 'of the month. Toronto and York Roads delayed approval of the Springhill Road sidewalk be- .tween the track and John St. i Approval of the installation of a storm sewer between Doc- tors Lane and the Post Office was also delayed until the rail- way report is released. Altered grading of Doctors Lane at King Street was ap- proved, on condition the village is responsible for any effect on the King Street county road from altered drainage. Trustees were not too opti- mistic about test-drilling for water in progress on the Rum- ble farm. They authorized Mr. Thompson to obtain an option ,for drilling on third concession “property north of King Sideroad. Next meeting was scheduled for May 28 at eight pm. in the village office. Oak Ridges,‘ lake Wilcox Socials opposite sex on one showing and second in open female and reserve winners female in the other. Glen-El-Tee Kennels are well known for their champion~ ship Shetland sheep dogs. At last week’s Richmond Hill Council meeting Mrs. Rita Szeler of Newman Avenue, and Mrs. Eleanor Charuk of Bay~ view Avenue North, represent- ed this district when the mayor presented them and their class- mates with their certificates and pins upon completion of the Red Cross standard first aid course Heading the group of Canad- ian delegates at a conference for the Society for America Archaeologists in Tucson Ari- zona last week, was Dr. J. N. Emerson of Bond Lake. A specialist on the Ontario Iroquois Indian and a profes- sor at the University of Toronto, Dr. Emerson spends his sum- mer conducting on archaeologi- cal school near Orillia. His search for Indian relics has taken him to many places, among them, the Canadian Arctic. Happy birthday to Gabriel Meye'r, who celebrated her 12th birthday, and Christine Cam- eron. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. her 11th birthday last week. qu's SERVICE, STATION no. I'll. 4 - 4361 “““-““““‘JL N-‘-‘ ‘-“““ many gifts were received and numerous visitors dropped in.) About People ‘ Mrs. Barbara Wilson. former-. ly of Aurora Avenue. Lake Wil-f cox, now living in Richmond Tom Dobson of Bayview Ave, Lake Wilcox, is celebrating 'his birthday toâ€"day. Last Monday evening many filendsL and neighbours of Miss ,. ary awson, aughter of Mrs. H111, IS back home after a 4 nd Lil-’Jack Topp'Aubrey Ave" week stay in Branson HospitalhOak Ridges and the late Do“. although still under doctor's‘glas Lawson, gathered at the care. If your weekly food bill is now: $35-$40 . a Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. $20...... . . . . . .513.40 $25........... $14.65 $30 .......$20.00 PHONECOLLECI‘ TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 Under our plan it will be only: $18.00 ESTAB. 19-50 Mrs. Gladys Taylor and daughter Linda, of Glen-El- Tee Kennels, attended two dog shows in Ottawa recently. Their entry “Glen E1 Tee's Rum and Coke" captured first in open h____ SUPER CARPET CLEANING CO. DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE, ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate Pick up and Delivery Sale of NEW BROADLOOM Free Estimates TL'. 4-3833 female, winners female and best‘ RICHMOND HILL home of Mrs. William Orton. :Aubrey Avenue, to shower her Iwith their best wishes for her future marriage. Morely Irvine of Elm «Grove, Oak Ridges, has been ireleased from Toronto General Hospital. although complete £elcovery will be long and pain- : u . The Rev. Marmm Rughi. who is ministering to population of Toronto will preach at St. Johns' Church and St. Mark's Chapel on Sun day morning, May 27. He will be at St. Mark's. Oak Ridges at 9.45 a.m. and at the :service of Holy Communion at St. John's I'Yonge at Jefferson,l ‘at 11 am. Practical Joke After enjoying a two week respite from grass fires. King City's Volunteer Brigade rushed to answer I an urgent evening summons to Sacred Heart School, on- Lv to find "a false alarm". repi'eseIIt-‘ ative to the new King Township“ Instead of keeping the viii-,ly satisfactory,” he told fellowflgecreation Council from the. Cecil Cameron, who celebrated the Italianl Momwo'ooomooo ‘speaker favored "ing City Mrs. Egmom L. Frankel. founder of the Ontario Cancer ‘ Society's Women's Services Division. opened her King home. “Brulc Wood", to-day for the annual trend tea of King City and District Unit. Taking turns presiding at tho tea-table were Lady Flavellc. Mrs. Fraser Grant. Mrs. C. F‘. W. Burns. Mrs. Eric White. Mrs. Larry Rubin. Mrs. Aubrey .l Mrs Iau Gilchrist. Mrs. William Hodgson of Ket- tleby. Mrs. Henry C. Krng of Kitchener. Mrs. Frank Risi- ance of Port Credit. Mrs. G. Purvfs of Unlonvillc and Mrs. G. C. Mulligan of Toronto King City WJ. men's lnstitutes' theme. “For. Home and Country" at a mew-I ing of King City W1. in the United Church. Guests from Snowball, Voblc- ton and King City brought tho; attendance up to 60. The. more women‘ serving on school boards and boards of education and ro-I commended the teaching of, music as a regular school: lcourse. ' She stressed the importance of the home in the character- ‘moulding of young people whoi should be taught honesty. res- lpect. a sense of vuspouubiliiy and true citizenship. Mrs. Austin Rumble thanked Mrs. Fish for her message Mrs. IBurt Wyer presided and Mrs. ,William Willoughby fulfilled .hcr duties as secretary con- lcluding six years' service. Mrs. Warren McKendry en~ largcd on the motto. “Man must‘ duels to the piano accompani-' ment of Mrs. Carl Boynton. Mrs. Allan Gellatly of Snow- told of the founding and deâ€" \'clOpIucnt of the ‘l‘ Eaton Company. Christenings Three children of Mr and Mrs. William Pollock of Dew Street were christened by Rev? Martin R. Jonklnson during a Sunday afternoon service in‘ King (‘ity United Church. In the group of children‘ christened with David William,‘ Danny Michael. and Jodi Lor- raine Pollock. were John Da- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kerrins. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Honey; Gordon James“ son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward} King; and Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl \‘estlar. U.C.W. Ilnit Mrs. Fred Beaton opened her home for a meeting of the Evelyn Jenkinson Unit of King City United Church Women. The film. “A Friend At the Door." was shown and Miss Eva Dennis conducted the worship period. King Camera Club The excellence of pictures made in the last century was illustrated by black and white portraits shown by Mr. Alex Knight of King Camera Club members. ‘ Mr. William Craig of Oak Ridges was host for the meet- ing. at which Mr. J. D. Hisey, showed colored slides and gavel pointers on picture-taking. Allen Crossleyu .‘an03 of artificial respiration. to be; be prepared for every event ofL The June meeting was plan-. life for there is nothing that is nod to be held at Mr. Hisey's durable." home on Aurora Sideroad at the Mrs. Rumble reported on tneISixth Concession. when new: visit to York County Counciidcomers will be welcomed. Res-‘ when the King City W.I. re-lidents of Laskay, King City. commendation that high schoollAurora and Oak Ridges attend board members be elected notIibe monthly sessions in mem- appointed, was discussed. lnIbers’ homes. the delegation were Mrs. ROSSILaSkay WJ. . Armitage. Mrs. E. McCoy. Mrs.‘ Seven children joined the‘ Robert Innes. Mrs. Harold Rat- party when members brought cliff and Mrs. Wyer. The resolu- guests to the dessert luncheon tion was tabled until countvtheld by Laskay Women's In- council’s June meeting. jstitnte at the hall. . Mrs. Norman Wade and Mrs.‘ Mrs. H. E. Bloem showed Robert Innes were named de-Inumerous animals she had made1 legates to the district annuallfrom velvet, fur and scraps. Onel meeting at Vandorf. kinteresting yardstick was dec- Two Nobleton visitors enter- orated with hand-made flowers tained. Mrs. Peter Hunt and Mrs. Don Kaake singing two able to remove as they grew‘ Students Display Varied Talents At K.V.W. Night ‘four more joining the class. Street was reported considerably improved at home. following a and birds, which children were .itofs' DSOII Waterworks Conference Spring meet-ing Wednesday last week Richmond Hill High School students provided much of the lively entertainment at the “Talent Night" sponsored by the King - Vaughan â€" Whitchurch girls' softball league. in King City Composite School. Mr. Gordon Tetlcy announc- ed he and the other judges. Mrs. L. J. Dennett and Mr. John Whalley. had found it “almost an impossible task" to decide the winners among the abun- dance of talent. Judy Nicholls. of Richvale. a' Grade 13 student at Thornhill Secondary. received the $15 first prize for her piano present- ation of. "Sound of Music" and a Franz Liszt Hungarian Rhap- sody. Miss Nicholls told “The Liberal" she has been studying music for 11 years and she is an associate at the Royal Con- servatory in Toronto. Two outstanding young danc-’ ers, Diane Wallace of King City and Sheina McDonald. a Grade 6 Maple pupil. tied for second place and received 510 each: Diane Wallace gave two Spanish dances. in a girl's cost- ume and in a matador’s stun- ning black suit with accents of the same vivid pink, which lined her black cape. I Kilted David Cooper playingl the bagpipes provided an ap- propriate introduction to Shei- na McDonald's accomplished sword dancing. Pleasingly plump with pillow padding. Kathie Warner and Carol Baker won $5 third prize for their pantomime number. which featured "Chantilly Lace". music. Don Weir's three-piece band from Toronto gave guitar. drum and vocal renditions of. “A Wonder Like You". and. “You ’ve Got Me Singing the Blues." Seven lively ladies from Grade 10. Richmond Hill High School. formed the Dixieland Band playing several heated' numbers and winding uu with. “Has Anybody Seen My Gal?“ Demure in a mauve dress: elocutionis’t Helen Paine of‘ Thornhill entertained with re-l citations. “The Tomboy". and‘ ItPupD).'V. Judy Bodker. turquoise. played Chooln’s “Polonaise”. and. "Nola". onl the piano. Keith Simpson of; Wood-bridge mastered the baz- pipes in. “Road To The lsles".; Brian Thurston of Maple. a, poised Grade 12 Richmond Hill1 student. sang popular tunes. in-l eluding. "Ivy Rose". attractive in Susan and Karen Horner of. Maple, in smart red. white and‘ blue military costumes. combin- ed versatile singin'g. acrobatic and 'tap dancing and baton manoeuvres in, “Anything You Can Do. I Can Do Better." By the time Monty Wagner. also from Richmond Hill. ar- rived on the stage. Master of Ceremonies Stan Roots asked the teen-aged girls. “What do you think of Richmond Hill? There's a lot of good-looking fellows there!” The girls ap- plauded their agreement. Monty didn't disappoint them with his guitar singing of. “Frankie And Johnny”. and. “Just A Little Too Much". Paul Butler from Aurora played several jazz numbers on the piano. including. “Chatan- ooga Choo Choo". - Ken Nicholls of Richmond Hill, a Grade 10 student. played. “Lady Of Spain". on the accor- ialty of Candy Camplin of Bol- ton. Barbara Rawlings of King City sang. “Getting To Know You”. and. “Sound Of Music". In a lemon party dress. Jean Valentin of Maple played two piano selections. Brian Bones of Nobleton was at ease at the piano with his piano renditions of. “When Someone Steals Your Heart Away". "On The Sunny Side Of The Street". and “Pennsyl- vania Polka”. He played his own accompaniment as he sang.‘ “It’s A Sin To Tell A Lie". “You've Got Me Singing The Blues". and. “If You Knew Susie". ‘ Karen Horner sang. “When. Jesus Comes To Stay". Mrs. Mel Martin of Nobleton played the piano and sang two selections. Sleek and sophisticated. twins; Judy and Brenda Hartford from Toronto in deep green taffeta dresses. sang three duets. Three students High School, the Allegros of? Richmond Hill, gave popular guitar and vocal renditions. “Walk On By", and “Bye Bye Love". They continued to enter taln the audience of more than 200 while the judges were ar- riving at their decisions. Three lucky draw prizes were supplied by Miller florists. Crawford Wells general storel and the girls' baseball club. Bows were taken by Larry Monkman and Peter Rawlingsp who had worked on the talent night committee with Fred Peck. John Tetley and David McLor- inan assisted as stage crew. 3 WW / W NOTICETO We spray for Livestock 8. Pest Control with Niagara Brand Chemicals RICHMOND HILL TREE SERVICE 8. E O I! E S 1' BY C 0. Free Advice FreeEstimates W FARMERS oooomooomowo< V l 9 in the Legion Hall. Newmarket. bouring townships Jack Lyon of Metro's John St. Pumping Station speak on fil-l tration plan-ts and procedures; Mr. Burn Hodgins of Internat-i ional Water Supply Limited, on iron removal; Greenwood Utilities Commission, on chic-‘- supplied a film on waterworks. equipment. Mr. Ken Comyns of Chinguacousy Township ,as chairman. ‘vin-g as two-year director of the recentlyâ€"formed central Ontario group, which meets twice a year. dion. Tap dancing was the soec- v of Bayview, ‘ the required h eight. Mrs. Norman Etheridge thank- ,ed the speaker. who had been ball W.l. introduced Mrs. Harryintl‘oduced by Miss Marjorie Mills. who read an account of‘.\lc.\lurchy. Mrs. Charles Hate-‘ the early days in Canada and ly presided. Members were advised .o wear slacks so they could par-; ticipate in the demonstration given by a St. John Ambulance Brigade member on June 18. All interested are invited to attend the demonstration. which will be in Laskay Church“ because that day the Institute1 Hall will be used for Federal‘ voting. Third Pack Enrolled Twenty girls were enrolled in Mrs. George Fish of Gormmytvid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred the Third King Brownie Packj gave a talk based on the W0- Beaton; Stephen Earle. son ofISaturdaY during the enrol-l ment ceremony on the Flavellef estate. I Mrs. W. Molevelt, Browni Owl; Mrs. H. Marsh and Mrs.;‘ BODY 'SHOP Expert Auto Body. Colllsmu. Repairs and Repaintlng FREE ESTlMATES ~ GM .\ C FlNANClNG C. u. LESLIE uoron nnonucrs LTD. King City can. TE. 3-5301 lleuler For Square CALL Don Butler . TV. Service ~16 Cartier Cres. Richmond Hill AV 5-2200 PROMPT CUMPE'I‘ENCE COURTEOL'S EXPERIENCE SERVICE RELIABILITY District Commissioner for Guides, Mrs. Alex Knight. was presented with a “long service‘ certificate" for her ten years as, a warranted Guider. during the. Division Commissioners‘ meet- ing in Thornhill. ‘ Mrs. Archie McTaggartâ€"Co-. wan made the presentation. Plan Banquet Mrs. Jack Cargill. a Brown. Owl, opened her Martin St. home for-an executive meeting: 4 ° of the Girl Guides Local As- .......... sociation. when final plans were made for the annual banouet on June 4 in All Saints’ Church Parish Hall. Nearly 150 girls in threei Guide Companies and three; Brownie Packs will be attending with their mothers. I Kindergarten Enrolment I Already enrolled for the next kindergarten term, starting in October. are 37 youngsters.l reports Mrs. J. G. Pettlgrew. There are prospects of at least A second teacher is being’ sought. with the introduction; of an afternoon kindergarten. The morning group will con- tinue to be in charge of Mrs. R. 0. Kerslake. Convalescing Mr. Elmer Hadwen of King heart attack. and able to see vis- 70 Delegates Attend Waterworks Confer. King City was represented by Secretary-Manager G. T. Thom- at the Central Ontario Seventy delegates from neigh- hveard Mr. and Mr. Stan‘ of Weston Public. iency of the distribution system. Following luncheon, Mr. Bob Reynolds of Lindsay described sources of pollution and Mr. Bob Peacock of Oshawa P.U.C. spoke on work, order practice and procedures. Federal Equipment Limited acted Mr. Thompson has been ser- V. O. N. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-410] too i A ping: siikilzitziynaisl.m« «momma»..m«m .szsiazsmwded- 1‘ 013 RICHMOND Hlll w COMMERCIAL CLEANERS 411: FLOORS SANDED. STAINS REMOVED - WAXED We specialize in all types of floors Complete professional work . . . . . Free information. estimates on floors. Janitor Services and Supplies TRAVEDAN ' OPENS HOLIDAY GATES FOR YOU A Traveloan from HF C opens the doors to exciting hotels, motels and dining places . . . even opens the road to distant lands you didn't expect to see this season. instead of a stay-at-home vacation or a skimpy trip, take off with a Traveloan for happy memories that last far longer than the small monthly payments. AMOUNT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 3 6 3 0 20 l 2 LOAN month months months month $ 9.46 $100 $ . . . . . $ . . . . . $ 6.12 Borrow confidently, 22;?2 251$? withneighbourlyservice 58.11 91.56 d. . tHFC 94.11 146.52 an invpnvacyia ' 2200 83.71 94.62 129.41 201.46 2500 95.12 107.52 147.05 228.93 Above payments include principal and Inisn and In ems on prompt repayment. but do not Include! ssosiel "is Insurance. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE F. E. Game, Manager 15 Yong. Street North Telephone TU 4-4431 RICHMOND HILL Ufe Insurance available on all loans i’ii““n“‘v TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH NOTICE Re: WEEDS Notice is hereby given to all property owners and occupants. that in accordance with the Weed Control Act, 1960, Ontario, Section 3, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, unless weeds growing on their land within the Township of Whit- ' church are cut down by Friday, June 15th, and throughout the season, the Weed Inspec- tor of the Township of Whitchurch, may en- ter upon said land and have the weeds cut, charging the cost against the land as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all concerned is ear- nestly solicited. HERBERT WELLS, Weed Inspector, Phone PA. 7-4367 You are invited to visit our new CONCORD BRANCH AT KEELE ST. AND HIGHWAY NO.7 This conveniently located branch - set back just a little from Keele Street, beside the service station at the corner of Keele & High- way No. 7 - offers a wide range of useful banking services, and you’ll like our efficient, friendly way of doing business. We hope you’ll drop in soon and open an account with us. G [s o' z > < 3 j I 9. Kf-ELE 5127 I ROYAL BAN K