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[Youngs B. A. SerVIce Station! \'-_-"‘ I ‘ i" ""h‘ "'I‘ ‘ i’u"'ij A lIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS I roungs b. A. )erVIce )Iauonl Thisisor mitems whichdwill be discussed Yon e ' enson ‘ichmund Hill ithis year an which will likely ' g s B ‘ ‘be taken to Premier John P. I TU. iRobal‘ts when the convention is over. 2‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘7‘ I ‘ 41 Premier Rnhal‘h‘ is One 01' TORONTO-DOMINION m TENDERS FOR SIDEWALKS W Sealed and properly marked tenders, address- ed to G. T. Thompson, Secretary-Manager. Box 400 King City, will be received until 8.00 PM. for the construction of sidewalks on King Street, King City. Plans, Specifications and information may be obtained from the undersigned. The lowest, or any tender will not necessar- ily be accented. ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE AVAI LAB LE TODAY P. DYSON. Manager When you have a Personal Loan at The Bank, your life is automatically insured for the unpaid balance. It‘s protection for us 'and (more important) its protection for your family. So if you need money for any worthwhile purpose, please call in to see your Toronto-Dominion Bank manager. You‘ll find him anxious to help because he understands that lending money is just as important a part of our business as helping you to save. ' Want a new car? New furniture? New appliances? Well why wait? If you‘re steadily employed and have a satisfactory credit rating you can get them now through a low-cost Personal Loan from the Toronto-Dominion Bank. You‘ll be surprised how easy it is! CHOOSE YOUR OWN REPAYMENT PLAN ‘Momhly ins‘almem includes interest at 67; per annum plus service charge Police Village of King City WASHING. POLISHING, GREASING TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES 3,000 2.000 1,000 General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic 500 The things you want tomorrow through a low-cost PERSONAL LOAN MONDAY, JULY 9th, 1962 $ 43.96 YOUNG’S 263.72 175.81 12 MONTHS G. T. Thompson Secretary-Manager to King City Trustees. 87.91 Where people make the difference (Life Insurance Included) $ 30.04 CC 120.14 180.21 138.51 113.48 18 MONTHS 60.07 Richmond Hill Branch $ 23.09 24 uoums 92.34 46.17 The small municipalities con- 't.end they don't want to stop Ihhe Sunday drivers. They claim Iâ€"and will probably do so loud- Ily at the Port Arthur Conven- tion â€"- that responsibility rests Iwith the provincial government ‘Ito correct the situation. ' Ma'ny rural or less urbanized ;communities complain t h at :much of the dust is caused by Sunday jaunts through Ontar- ‘io's beautiful countryside. Of major concern to the i smal‘l municipality is the high cost of snow removal â€" a bud- Igetary item which is so high that it. frequently prevents I‘them from spending adequate lfunds to allay summer‘s dust ‘ and potholes. In a sense. the June 25-27 (inclusive) Port Arthur Con- vention will be the “little fel- Ia's year." accord-in: to the as- sociation‘s president. M. Li (Mel! Swart, himself the name of a small municipality â€" Thor- old Township. With association membership at an all-time high â€" about 300 municipalities. compared with 242 a year ago â€" the re- presentatives of the small mun- icipalities will have the big- gest forum in the Province for expressing their gripes and views. The so called “little” towns, villages and townships of Ont- ario will play a prominent part in this year‘s annual conven- tion of The Association of Ont- ario Mayors andVReeves. Ontario‘Mayors 8. ReevesTo Discuss Many Problems Port Arthur Meet 30 MONTHS 37.83 75.65 18.92 36 MONTHS 32.28 96.84 64.56 16.14 é Already. dozens of resolu- titns have been forwarded to the resolutions committee. Among them. '3‘ Cities are seeking increased road subsidies from the pres- ent 33 and one-third per cent to 50 per cent â€" to put them on an even footing with town- ships. ‘* Government action to halt the sale of diseased mea-t. * Government recognition that education costs are now out of range of municipalities to finance. * Municipalities are also pro- testing new government legi- slation which places respon- sibility for safety inspection of construction projects on the municipality. One of the more contentious resolutionsâ€"endorsed by about 100 municipalities -â€" will ask the government to rescind the prohibition which prevents per- sons on the relief rolls from working for the municipality. several speakers who will ad dress the delegates. Executive Secretary-Treasur- er. Reeve Mrs. Marie Curtis, of the Village of Long Branch. who has arranged the program, has picked several representa- tives of small municipalities to act as chairmen of convention sessions. The June meeting of the Mark-Va‘un W.I. was held in the home of Mrs. Maiers on June 7th. Fourteen members and one guest answered the roll call of “Sing, Say or Pay." everyone was prepared. only two mem- bers had to “pay.” A good col- lection of canned soups for Thornzhaven School for Retard- ed Clhildren was made. and each member brought a dressed clothes pin to be judged later during the evening. Members were delighted to have with them Mrs. N. Hicks. this was the first time she had been fit enough to amend a meeting since her heart attack last fall. After the reading of the min- urtes and correspondence, an- nouncements were made of a rug~making display at Thorn- hirll United Church, Jume 8, 9, 10. A picnic at Sharon Temple on June 16th. and the county rally on July 12th. July 18th has been set as the date for the W.I. annual tea and bake sale and plans were laid for a fall bazaar. Sugges- tions that the group take a bus trip at some later date were discussed and every-one agreed ‘this was a good idea. Five members attended the district annual meeting, at ;Wexforrd on May 23rd. Mrs. Roy, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Sims gave reports on the luncheon and phe meeting: A «Ihank you note from Janice Evans, one of the safety prize winners at Th‘ornlea School, was read by Mrs. Hvamblyn and also one from Mrs. Purves for the "Comforts" donated by Mark-Vaun W.0. to the cancer patients. Mrs. Hamblyn also annoumced the official opening of the Ad- elaide Hoodless Homestead as a memorial on June 2nd. Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to Milford and Esther Stots of Toronto whose ’awin daughters arrived last week â€"- sisters for Gordon and Jean, and granddaughters for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stots. On Thursday evening of last week the vacation school com- !mittee of the Victoria Square Charge met at Headford Church to discuss ‘plans for this summer. The school will be held the week of July 16 to 20 at Headzford. Attending the ;meeting were Rev. Dr. A. F. 1and Mrs. Binninvgton. Art Stor- ‘ey, Joy Fuller. Mrs. Stan Boyn- ton. Mrs. P. Bennett, Mrs. Bur- ton, Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. H. Stefvt‘ler. Mrs. S. R. Pattarson, Mrs. Wilfred Turner, Christine lTerry. Miss Mary Rodick and Mrs. F. H. Leaf, Many other workers have indicated their [willingness to help again this’ 'year. It was a gala affair recently} at the Buttonvi‘lle BP Station: and Buttonville when the ser- vice station and restaurant pro- prietors celebrated the anni-ver- sary of their first year in bus- iness. The Happy Valley Boys sujplied modern and old time dance music for dancing on the tarmac. and lucky draws were donated. Mr. Lloyd Boucher won a Sunbeam Floor Polish- er; Mr. C. Ellis of Gorm‘ley drew lawn chairs and Mr. Wee- den of Toronto received a set of Stain‘leSS Steel cutlery. Everyone had a wonderful time and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Storey and the staff of Buttonville were kept busy serving re- freshments. Water Area Question Before 0.M.B. June 25 â€" June 27 Local people should ring June 25 on the calendar as the day of the OMB. hearing'on H19 nvfnncinn nf \rnfam in this Mrs. Hlardie made her re-IThornlea School News port ‘on the progreSS of this‘ Despite strong competition year's exhibit in the Markham from two larger schools in the Fair. After closing the meeting area, Thornlea placed third in with the Queen, Mrs. Roy gave the recent field day at Hender- a demonstration of the Beauty son Avenue School, copping one Counsellor Cosmetics, of which second and eight third prizes she is a representative. Winner for a total of 11 points. of the dressed clothes pin was: N. Hicks celebrated his birth- Mrs. Drew. day June 13 and Mrs. N. Hicks Lunch was served by Mrs. June 18. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyington who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last week. Mrs, Gordon Pun‘es tells us the Cancer Society campaign in this area has gone over the top again this year. The objective was $18,000.00. and to date funds raised total approximat- ely $19,000.00. Jean Maw has completed her! secretarial course at Thornhilhcar L05 Secondary School and last! week commenced work at the!|n London Life. ' _ Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke A COUiSP were guests Saturday of last.3 heifer 1‘ week, when their eldest grand-'Fl‘idabr 58“ son, James William Johnston,-$21the “'C son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamesl Driver 0 Johnston of Markham and Do-lEdwal‘d A- ris Tidsbury. daughter of Mrs.’gh8n TOW! Tidsbury and the late Mr. Tids-l The 001 lbury of Markham were mar-COIL 191- iried at St. Andrew‘s Unimd‘belgngmg ‘Church. The flower girl was“: 1§ rel-7.0] little Miss Carol Anne Clarkegno whine: daughter of Mr. and Mrs» George Clarke, Jr. The recep-IAURORA: ition was held in the church pointed a George Clarke, Jr. The recap-AURORA: Town council has ap- tion was held in the church pointed a new parks board. parlors Members are: Cecil Adair. J. E. Buttonville BF and Buttonville Buchanan. Alf Bolsby. A. K. Celebrate Anniversary lBennett and Mrs. A, Shannon. langstaff 8: Thornlea News BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. LEPKEY Phone AV. 5-3489 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEA! R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 We wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Meredith Ash who is in East General Hospital. Toronto, and also for Miss Gloria Tabton who is in Western H05‘pital. To- ronto, under observation. Vera Lynne I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wideman Congratulations to Mr. and and Margaret were guests at Mrs. Jas. Deane on the birth of the wedding of their nephewy their first grandchild. a son Mr. David Wideman and Miss born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl For- Mildred Bonm‘agel‘ 1“ Indiana ester. on Friday evening. Sympathy tlan Doner, and Mr. George Our community was sadden- Yake are attending the annual ed to learn of the sudden pass- United Missionary Church Con- ing of Mrs. H. Biddlecombe of ference this week at. New Dun- Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. Bid- dee. dlecombe were Gormley resi- Mrs. Cecil Cullen and Ken- dents for quite a number ofneth of Fordwich spent a few years. The funeral was held on[days last week with her parents Saturday afternoon from the!MI‘. and Mrs. J. H. Heise. funeral home in'Sundei-land. Recent visitors of Mr. and Sympathy is expressed to Mr. Mrs. George French were Mr. Biddlecombe and to their only and Mrs. John Sheffer of Stay- son-in-law and daughter. Mr. ner. Rev. and Mrs. N. Vander- and Mrs. Fred Wilson and fam- bent of Richmond Hill. Miss ily. Carol Nigh of Fort Erie, Mr. Socials 1and Mrs. Lloyd Rush and Bon- Mrs. Mary Wilson and Miss Vera Doust of Toronto and Miss Dorothy Doust of Kitchener spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust. Mr. and Mrs. Don Weeks ar- rived home on Sunuay after- noon with their little daughter Vera Lynn‘ Shearer. Mrs. Hardie and Mrs. Lepkey. Mrs. Hail-die substitut- ed for Mrs. Roy as she was working with the cosmetics. Socials Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Den-by on the birth of bheir daughter Tracy at the Branson Hospital on June lst. Tracy is a sister for little Kim. Friends and neighbours of John Gl‘assey. Garden Avenue. are glad to hear he is recovering satisfactorin from an emer- gency appendectomy at New- market Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, Fairview Ave.. were among the Richmond Hill Senior Citizens who attended the picnic at Bran‘tford recently, while there Mr. and Mrs. Thompson visited with their daughter and son‘in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and family. Mrs. Stan Lockhart. Sussex Ave., is recovering satisfactorily after breaking her ankle recent- ly, she has at present got a walking cast on. Thornlea School T'horn‘lea School held its an- nual green and white field day on Friday, June 8th. At the time of writing this news, the results were not available but the win-11ers in Grades 5 - 8 will be representing Thomlea at the Area Field Day on June 1311b mt Henderson Ave., School. A group of residents living on G-amden Avenue gathered at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Har- ris recently for a farewell party in honor of Mrs. A. Desjardine, who is moving to a farm at R. R. l Goodwood. Many gifts were received by Mrs. Desj‘ardine who thanked Mrs. Harris for arnanging the party. She extended a welcome to her many friends to visit hem on the farm. Thornlea School News O.M.B. June 25 â€" June 27 Local people should ring June 25 on the calendar as the day of the OMB. hearing‘on the extension of wateu' in this area and the acquisition of North York wells. The meet- ing will be held at the Mark- ham Township offices, Button- ville. at 10:00 am. June 25. At a further meeting on June 27. at 10:00 am. the OMB. will study the water situation as regards Paul St., in the Thomhill area. A collision between a car and a heifer in Vaughan Township Friday saw the car winding up $21 the worst for wear. Car Loses To Heifer In Collision Friday ' Driver of the losing car was Edward A. Sant, Con. 10, Van- ghan Towgslyip. The collision occurred on Con. 10. The winner was a cow belonging to Garnet Williams. It is reported to have sufiered no injuries. Rev. C. E. Hun‘king. Mr CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 GORMLEY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. c. Milsted and 7 Al- Charleen spent the week end "“ with Mr. and Mir-s. Donald Jar- vis of Brantford. \‘R /, , This will be the first time a tour of this type has been ar~ ngiranged by the authority and he the TFN for the public. If sucâ€" onlcessful. it is planned to hold Mr. and Mrs. 7 Allan Doner and Dale had dinner on Sunday with Mrs. I. Bru‘bac‘her and Miss Myrtle Sider of Stouffâ€" ville. Recent visitors of Mr. andlivhich all participated. Mrs. George Frenc“ were Mn The business meeting demon- and Mrs. John Sheffer 0f Stab“ strated that the reunion was es- n'er. Rev. and MTS~ N-.V3fld§T' tablished on a sound economic bent of Richmond Hill. Miss basis, Copies of me family Cal‘Ol Nigh 0f Fort El‘le- Mr- history were distributed; pre- and Mrs. Lloyd RUSh and 3011' pared after considerable re- nie 0f RidgeWKY- Mm- Cec” seamen by Professor 'Wallace Cullen and Kenneih 01' FOde' McLeod of London. Ontario. wich. Mrs. J. H. Heise and Miss and mimeographed under the Nancy C0bel‘- _ auspices of the reunion assoc- Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wlfieménliation. Mr. and Mrs. Jos‘ spent the week-end and Mrs. Neal Sider ilx of We’llandpmwt. The Evening W.M.S. of the United Missionary Church will meet on Monday night. Jun-e 25. at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Fred Doust. All are cor- dially invited to attend. In the absence of Rev‘ Wm. Van-derben‘t who is attending the annual conference in Ohio. Rev. Aaron Grove of the Wide- mran Mennonite Church. spoke at the morning service at Heise Hill. and Mr. J. H. Heise of Gormley spoke at the evening service. Building is coming along nicely in our community. Mr. Bruce Steckley's house is really coming along and Mr. N. Car- rington‘s house just east of Mr. Harry Brillinger’s, has been started. Traffic on Sun-day afternoon and evening was extremely heavy on Don Mills. Many times the traffic was backed up and stoppéd north of the town-line. Surveyors have been busy at our comer the past few days, in pnepamation for the paving of our gravel road at Old Gor- mley. Great? preparations are afoot, and members of the Oak Rid- ges and Lake Wilcox branches lrzmged for the general public ‘by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Auth- ority. It will take place at 10:15 a.m., June 24. The event is being co-sponsored by the Toronto Field Naturalists. of the York Centmal Hospital Auxiliary who are sponsoring the affair expect at least 1,000 persons will attend. The spac- ious lawns are p‘articulamly beautiful at this time of year. Tea will be served indoors, and the carriage house is ,being made ready to shelter gift booths, should the weather not The garden tea at Glen Lone- ly Farm, home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Snively, Oak Ridges, will be an event of wide interest this Saturday, June 23. The two-hour tour throughll the 645-acre conservation area will be headed by Dr. Tovell, curator of geology at the Royal Ontario Museum. Albion Hills‘ is located five miles north of‘ Bohton on Highway 50. i 7 / 7, y During the tour, features of the H-ulm‘ber River flood plain will be examined including sands and silts of the present water-course as well as that of several thousand years ago. Various levels of mm that re- sulted following the retreat of ice: Ion-g ago can be observed. Dr} Tovell will explain the type of terrain, soil formation and other geological character- istics of the area during the tour, culminating with an il- lustrated talk on the glaciation process which created the Oak Ridges moraine. A unique "geological tour” vhlrouvgh the Albion Hills Con- servation Area has been ar- Glen Lonely Garden Tea Aid Hospital Auxiliary Naturalists Plan Tour June 24th Of Albion Conservation District A missionary to the Jewish population of New York City, Miss Ruth Waddell was guest speaker at the Wednesday night prayer meeting of the Langstaff Baptist Church. Also at the prayer meeting. the congregation presented Miss Olive Brittain with quilts and gowns for use in her mis- sionary work in India. She will sail June 25 for that country. Of special interest to the young people of the district will be the annual daily Vaca- tion Bible School to be conduc- ted this year by the church from Aug. 13 to 24. A day school “ill be conducted each morning from 9 until 11.30 for juniors (5-12-years-old). Even- ing sessions will be held for young people il3_and over. R. Waddell Guest At Prayer Night On June 10 the service was conducted by Rev. L. Roblin. Canadian representative of the Association of Baptists for World Evangelism. Wideman with Mr. and fam- It appears that the familylMl‘S-JBCR MOOI‘E. Scarb stems from Dirck Vanderburghfand Mrs. Bert Vand who came from Holland to New Port Credit. and Mr. a York in 1652. From him was Charles Williams. Toro descended Peter Vanderburgh, who settled in Richmond Hill UNIONVILLE: Rosafe in 1800. rock Elsie; a Hnlepin l Once again the weatherman smiled as the Vanderburghs held their seventh annual re- union June 17 when more than 70 members of the family ga- thered in the pleasant tree- shaded grounds of Little Brit- ain Community Park. The program committee had arranged a varied selection of games. races and contests. in For nearly 40-years his son Richard farmed the land on which the David Dunlap Ob- men-d Hill High School Over 70 Attend Family Reunion At little Britain Park Sunday Youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols of Victoria Square has graduated in Arts from the University of Toronto. Miss Nichols will join the high school staff at Fort William where she will teach Household Economics. The garden party is truly a community effort. Everyone has been messed into service, from children in the errand de- partment to father in the fetch and carry division â€" to say nothing of the kitchen detail, under whose capable hands the §upvply of tea dainties is grow- mg. The daughters of the neigh- bourhood will serve tea. and among those pouring tea will be Mrs. Douglas Storms, hon- oramy chairman of the auxiliary, and representatives from the executive and other branches. similar tom's headed by prom- inent naturalists covering other fields of interest. Those planning to take part in the Sunday tour shoulld park their automobiles at the Elm- view picnic site in the Albion Hills conservation area, and the tour will get underway from there. co-opelwa‘te Has studied under Mr. Wolf- gang Grunsky of the Toronto Conservatory of Music for the past six years playing the re- corder. She has won a gold medal in Canadian National Ex- hibition competition and was part of a family team in taking first place last spring in the Kiwanis Music Festival. Sharon intends to teach the recorder this summer and anyone â€" es- pecially children â€" may reach her at TU. 4-2452. Applications will be re- ceived for the position of a caretaker for the Municipal Hall. by the undersigned, until 5 pm. June 26, 1962.. Further particulars may be obtained from the under- signed. MISS LOIS FAYE NICHOLS Faye is a graduate of Rich- R. LYNETT, Clerk, Town of Richmond Hill SHARON HAJIILTON NOTICE THE LIEERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 21, 1962 WW5 Z hock Elsie; a Holstein cow. the yn‘property of S. B. Roman of ,n Romanda‘le Farms. Unionville. 3. brought. $33,000 at the Hay’s Farms sales arena. Oakville. last week. It was the highest % price ever paid for a dairy cow. The executive elected for next year includes: president. Harold Moore. Scarboro; vice- presidents, James E. Vander- burgh, Toronto and Wallace McLeod. London; secretary, Mrs. Percy Collins, Uxbridge; treasurer. J. O. Vanderburgh, 2408 Danforth Ave.. Toronto. servatory now stands Among those present at this year’s picnic were descendants of five of Richard’s sons: James Fulton, Leaskda‘le, John, Thorn- ton, Peter, William. Henry and Moses, all of Richmond Hill. “811‘1?’2‘°é12c3{{5g Tfififi‘é‘ifl'ee, SUPER CARPET E‘ifi‘afifidffl‘ia 2:156 iii“. WE; CLEANING CO. McLeod. Little Britain: Mr. andi Mrs. Jack Moore. Scarboro; Mr.P DRAPES, CARPETS, and Mrs. Bert Vanderburgh,‘ - RUGS FURNITURE. P ' C‘ d . d M“ d M . ' (fizzleslewlitlliggls. 1101311110. rs ALL CARPET REPAIRS Extra copies of this lliéiory may be obtained from the trea- surer for $2. FOR RESULTS LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS AV. 5-3316 by appoints Monday, the 25th day of June 1962, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon (local time) at the Council Chambers in the Township 0! Markham, (at Buttonville) for the hearing of all persons interested in support of or in opposition to an application for approval of the water works project set forth in Schedule “A” attached here- to, and for approval of proposed By-law 1911. IN THE MATTER OF an application by The On- tario 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 Commission for the construction by the Commission of a water works project and the purchase of certain additions thereto at an estimated cost of $250,000 â€"andâ€" IN THE MATTER OF an application by the Cor- poration of the Township of Markham for ap- proval of its proposed By-law 1911, being a by- law providing for the imposing of a water rate on owners or occupants of water area defined as lots 26 to 36, inclusive, in the first concession; lots 1 to 11, inclusive, in the second and third conces- sions; the east half of lots 12, 13 and 14, in the third concession; and the west half of lots 1 to 14, in the fourth concession. IN THE MATTER OF: Sections 39 and 41 of The Ontario Water Regpurces Commission Act (R.S.O. 1960, 7 SECRETARY SCHEDULE “A” TO THE FOREGOING APPOINTMENT WATER MAINS TO BE CONSTRUCTED AS FOLLOWS: 1962. High Pressure Trunk Main Steeles Avenue Leslie Street Bayview Ave. Low Pressure Plant Supply Main Steeles Avenue Leslie Street 1800’ W of Leslie St. Steeles Avenue at Leslie Street New High Pressure and Low Pressure Connections to Plant Steeles Avenue at former North York Treatment Plant Together with the following items: 1. Purchase of former North York wells num- bers 2 and 3 and Steeles Avenue Plant from Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto; Restore, rehabilitate and return to service of Steeles Avenue aeration, filtration, chlor- ination and pumping plant; 3. Installation of new stainless steel screen at deep well No. 2 on Leslie Street, 900’ N. of Steeles Avenue; 4. Provide, install and place in operation a sys- tem of automatic electrical controls between wells No. 2 and No. 3 and Steeles Avenue plant and between Steeles Avenue Plant and Don Mills Road plant. $250,000 N 0 T I C E The estimated annual cost for the existing water Works and the payments to the Ontario Water Resources Commission for providing and operating the proposed additional works is $89,351. It is proposed to raise $38,000 from the sale of water; $13,320 by a frontage levy of 25.45 cents and $42,000 by a levy of 7 mills on the water area. so Relay Section of existing L.P. Supply Main Leslie St. 10’ N. of Steeles Ave. 210’ N. of Steeles Avenue On the basis of these levies, a house on a. 100 foot lot assessed for a total $3,000 and consuming 32,000 gallons of water a year would pay the fol- lowing amounts annually: lOO’ @ 25.45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.45 Water Consumption . . . . . . . . 24.00 7 mills on $3,000 assessment .. 21.00 All plans, reports and estimates may be _in- spected at the office of the undersigned durmg business hours. DATED at the Township of Markham this 5th day of June 1962. c. 281) Section 64 of The Ontario Municipal Board Act (R-S.O. 1960, c. 274) â€"â€"andâ€" APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD here- DATED at Toronto this 24th day of May Emergency Connection to North York 12-inch System Sham- (Signed) B. Vickers FROM Clerk-Treasurer. Township of Markham. H. C. T. CRISP, Immediate Pick up and Delivery Sale of Where Quality and Value Meet NEW BROADLOOM RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 lAGERQUIST STUDIO Free Estimates Est. 1946 93 Yonge St. 5., Richmond Hill TU. 4-2791 From $40.00 up COMPLETE WEDDING ALBUMS $70.45 E-7756-61