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Recital The pupils of Mrs. Howard1 Nicholls and Miss Judy Nich-l 0113 held their "ecirtal on June} 15 at Ross Doan School. Some1 30 pupils took part in this de-l lighflful evening. Polkas. walt- zs and light classics were perf- ormed. Some of the local pupils taking part were: Debbie Mein- mhenk; Tony Nyhuis. Lynda Gray: Pat and Linda Lambert. Russell Ohevis, Gloria Bowes. David Waurk, Jane Nunn, Da- vid Reid; Claudio Barbazza; Cy- nthia McClelland and Janis and Kenneth Nicholls. Farm Implements, John Deere Tractor. Garden Tractor, Chest of Drawers. Antique Player Piano and Rolls, Furniture. Dishes, Utenslls, etc. Many Antique Article: It Lot 13, Con. 5, Vaughan Township. 1% miles north of No. 7 Highway SATURDAY. JULY 14 Implements 1 John Deere Tractor, BR 1 Fleury Tractor Plow 1 Tandem Blssell Disc 1 Garden Tractor 1 Garden Plow 1 Garden Mower 1 Garden Cultivator 1 Cub Tractor IHC withâ€" 1 54ft. mower 1 Snow Plow 1 Buzz Saw 1 Land Roller 1 Oil Tank with Pump, (100 381.) About 300 ft.. 1" galvanized plpe 1 Bag Truck. 1 anvll, 1 forge 1 40-gal. barrel 1 Electric Fencer. 1 Scoop Shovel 1 Set Platform Scales 1 6-seotion Harrows and Doubletree. 1 Vise 8 Feed Boxes 1 P13 Feeder 1 Grain Cradle. antique i 1 Ice Tongs. antique l 1 Sugar Beet Tongs. antique 2 Extension Tables. 3 Cupboards 2 Iron Kettles. antique 3 Water Troughs 1 ZSO-gal. Water Barrel Number of Elm Planks [ 2 Small Tables. 1 Sledge Hammer 1 Cam. Hook. Iron Posts 1 Logging Chain 1 Butter Bowl and Ladle. antique Roofing Rolled Siding 1 Linoleum Rug, 12’x9’ 1 Linoleum Rug, 12'x12' 1 Grass Seeder Furniture 1 Player Piano and Rolls. #- HHHHIâ€"‘H good condition. ‘ Settee. 1 2-pce. Chesterfield‘ Platform Rocker ‘ Bedroom Suite with Springs Small Bed Wide Venetian Blind, large Bedroow Suite, with springs and mattress Combination Dresser and Washshand 2 Toilet Sets. good 1 Wardrobe 1 Viking Radio. 1 Small Table 2 Furnacettes 1 Dining Room Table. solid Combined. 1 Dresser Trunk. good 6 Dining Room Chairs 2 Rocking Chairs 1 Couch 1 Oookstove, Empire 1 Cook Stove, Sultan 1 Cupboard 4 Kitchen Chairs Quantity of Dishes Quantity of Glass Sealers 1 Lawn vaer. 1 Cider Mill 2 Large Window Frames, size 7'6"x3‘6" 1 Grass Clipper. 1 Crosscut Saw A Number of Small Saws Crooks 1 Weigh Scale. 1 Cream Can 1 Bench 6 Smoothing Irons. antique 1 Hand Sprayer 1 Antique Butter Bowl and Ladle Many other articles not Oak, 2} leafs 1 Buffet and China Cabinet mentioned 2 Ash Sifters 1 Large Granite Kettle 2 Cast Iron Pots, 1 Hand Drill Several Picture Frames 2 Coal Scuttles A Number of Books 1 Wooden Bed. 2 springs, 2 mattresses 1 Bureau, antique 1 Gleneaton Vacuum Cleaner 2 Toilet sets. antique 1 Beatty Washing Machine 1 Oil Lamp 1 Quebec Heater. coal and No Reserve - Property Sold . "”“f'5“-‘" sWin Baker. Terms cash _ Sale 1 pm DST‘ High Jump ' 11 and 12‘ Jean‘ Lunch was served during the ' ' one Thompson (Mcconaghy) picnic. Rouge Valley Inn is 10- ALVIN S. FARMER, Auctioneer and Mac Smith (Pleasantville).1 . - H11 ff “1°” (“Riley 5311 High Jump - 13 and overflgi‘tggpalrrh 335mg?“ 1 5 ° ,\ I I I I I I I I'I‘I‘ I I‘I‘I‘I ‘â€"' ; A group of Thornhill South Girl Guides spent a recent DOMESTIC FUEL ous on an I Leaders Mary Gage, Norma ‘D AND BURNER SERVICE I‘aifiiid““ShesiiffifigsfiirfiiSEE; guides. wood - iBWAhH “oiré 1 Goal Oil Heater (Walter scot‘ 1 Mantel Radio (McConag‘hy). 1 Bureau and Washstand Running H‘ Number of Dishes and Glass |- 11 and 12 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Jars Number of Hot. Water Boilers Snow Fence, 1 Pressure Tank AUCTION SALE The property of: PERCY PUTERBAUGH CARRVILLE Correspondent Mrs. Bert Middleton Phone AL. 7-8920 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 5, 1962 TI]. 4 - 4361 Kent Clothes lost an 8-4 game to Markham in Richmond Hill on Tuesday of last Week. Des- plvte the loss the Clothiers show- ed a great deal of improvement in almost all departments as lthe junior age players seem to be gadnlng confidence. Laltexst acquisition for the climb is the service of Douvg "Red" Bower for catching duties. After an absence of nearly two yeam from the local ball scene, Bower proved that he is still a very capable re- ceiver and will add strength to the team. This game was never com- pleted as the 11 o‘clock curfew had to be invoked prior to the conclusion of the ninth inning. Umpires Gabby La Pointe and Chick Attwond let the game get away from them Amen to that and we've argued with the odd i umpire in our time. This time we’re on the side of . the man in blue and hope that he gets a better shake in the local ball parks. They all deserve it. â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" The chairman of the Richmond Hill Parks Board 1 has been getting estimates on a change house and I washroom facilities for the town park. At the recent Sports Day Parade a visiting Iadies’ softball team 1 had no proper place to change and no washroom fac- , ilities existed for the large crowd of spectators. Change houses have been promised for the past : five years. By the grapevine we gather that the 3 waiting period is almost over. This coming football season it is quite possible that Richmond Hill teams and visiting teams will have a place to change and shower.'And spectators will be able to enjoy games in comfort. R‘éht Clothes * Lose 8-4“ But Show Improvement GIRLS, Team Standings Diamonds Emeralds R ubies Pearls Diamonds Emeralds 27 17 11-15 OOHNS Pea Rub BOYS. 12- H 4 Team Standings W L '1‘ PL Indians 2 0 0 4 Senators 2 0 0 4‘ :Red Sox 1 0 0 2 ‘Tigers 0 1 0 0 Twins 0 2 0 0 Yankees 0 2 0 0 Tigers vs. Red Sox postponed Indians 54 Twins 22 Senators 14 Yankees 12 The umpire is always INSIDE the screen, our heroes are OUTSIDE. Just before the game ends they suddenly remember an urgent appointment elsewhere, they never do see the last inning. They really aren’t worried that they might find themselves on the same side of the screen as their target of abuse. Not much they’re not worried!!! If these umpires didn’t really love the game of softball then they would never work a gume. There just isn’t any other reason because the fee wouldn’t keep them in matches â€" never mind cigarettes. Most umpires were better than average players in their time of playing. That’s what makes it seem really rough â€"â€" taking abuse from comparative know- nothings. Richmond Hill Minor Ball Results; (Continued from page 9) would be improper even in a penitentiary. But they play it real cool. Team Standings W L T Pt. Bayview B.A. 2 0 0 4 Berresford 1 1 0 2 Bork 1 1 0 2 Union Fuels 0 2 0 0 Bayview B.A. 4 Union Fuels 1 Bork 12 Berresford 5 BOYS, 8-9. Division ‘A’ Team Standings W L T PL ‘Chiefs 2 0 0 4 Maple Leafs 2 0 0 4 Colonels 1 1 0 2 Royals 1 1 0 2 (Continued from Page 9) Relay - 9 and 10: McConarghy and McConalghy. Senior Eventsâ€" Standing Broad Jump \- 11 and 12: Jane Blackwell (Walter Scott) and Robert Ca-llan (Cros- by Heights). Standing Broad Jump - 13 and, over. Linda Hayes (McCon- aghy) and Lawson Headman (Walter Scott). Running Broad Jump 11 and 12: Barbara Dean (McCon- aghy) and Ken English (Walter Scott). Running Broad Jump - 13 and over: Janet Lewis (McConaghy): and Glen Judd (McConaghy). Janet Lewis (McCona-ghy) and Richard Graham (Beverley Acres) Dashes - 11 and 12: Donna Armstrong (Walter Scott) and John Glover (MacKillop). Dashes - 13 and over. Lillian Loden (Beverley Acres) and Ray Pratt (McConaghy). Relay - 11 and 12: Walter Scott and Walter Scott. Relay - 13 and over: McCon- aghy and McConaghy. Grandview Estates WILLOWDALE McConaghy Takes Championship Standing Broad Jump \- 11 and 12: Jane Blackwell (Walter Scott) and Robert Ca-llan (Cros- -by Heights). Standing Hop. Step and Jump - 11 and 12. Jeanette Thompson (McConaghy) and David Brod- erick (Walter Scott). Standing Hop. Step and Jump - 13 and over. Joanna Zeeman (Walter Scott)| and Ray Pratt (McConaghy). Running Hop Step and Jump (Walter Scott). Running Hop, Step and Jump - 13 and over: Ray Pratt (Mc- Coriaghy), gggggunfi ...SPORT SPOTS'” BOYS, 15-18 David Broderick ME; Rubies Pearls L442000 T000000 L000122 N221000 L TI’L L TPt. ( BOYS, Team Standings Cubs Dodgers Redlegs Giants Mets Cardinals Phillies Braves Colts Pirates Dodgers Redlegs Cu-‘bs Cardinals Phillies w Features of the weekend were I.21 long hike and a nature con- '|test. A Sunday morning storm ‘lmarred otherwise good weather ; during the weekend. on at least two occasions. La Polnte got into a verbal exchange with a group of i hecklers while Attwood seemed to be dubious of his own calls at times. Duane Patfield was elected for the second game In a row by La Polnte and Roy Finlayson got the toss from Attwood. From a spectator point of view it turned the game into something of a farce. Last 'I‘huusday night the Kent Club hclvd Newmarket to a scoreless tie over the nine inn- invg rountc. Highlight of the game came in the (fifth inning Larry Guio. pitching for Kents, struck out two and then walked three to load the bases. In as deep a hole as a pitcher can get into, Guio steadied away land struck out the next batter. Bisons Jets Maple Leafs 19 Chiefs 34 Royals 19 Dodgers 21 Mets 7 Redlegs 34 Giants 28 Cubs 15 Colts 13 Cardinals 25 Braves 10 Phillies 27 Pirates 1C BOYS, 8-9, Division ‘B' Team Standings W L T Pt Jerseys 2 0 Bears 1 Buffs 1 Marlins 1 Virginians 1 Red Wings 0 Marlins 24 Red W Virginians 30 Buffs Jerseys 35 Bears 639000 1 1 l l 2 In H gs p.‘ _‘_.nmunk5kam.n Marguerite Hill AV. 5-5573 Eighteen people attended the recent Grandview Sunday School picnic, held at the Rouge Valley Inn. Supervisors at the picnic were Mrs. Potts of Brightbay. who led the prayers; Mr. Hill sup- ervisor of games; Mrs. Hill who led a sin-g song and Mrs. Win Baker. The troop pitched camp in the hills at the back of the Robin- son farm. The farm belongs to one of the guide’s grandparents. Correspondent 10-11 Colonels Bisons Jets - - - fiNBfm Roberts ls Tops ijnes Drops N. Yk. Merchants 4-2 I-INH oome "o accounts-ample»? uiâ€"AN DMW J. A. Kennedy, chairman of Ontario Mumici-pal Board, made no ruling at the conclusion of the Water Hearing held in the Markham Township Municipal Building last Saturday. Instead, he deferred judgâ€" ment until township officials and Frank Campbell of the OWRC had time to figure pos- sibilities of his new proposal. By using deferred payment, raising the minimum rate and charging 35 cents per foot frontage on new installations, Mr. Kennedy believes the two per cent mill rate over the whole water area in the town- ship can be preserved. , Norm Roberts pitched a brilliant game for the Jewellers as he gave up six hits and one walk. He struck out eighteen batters in one of his best pitching performances of the current season. Merchant hurler Merv Hughes Geer drew a walk. Norm Rob- was tagged for 6 hits. issued one erts was on base on an error to base on balls and came up first baseman Don Bradley and with five strike outs. Each team both run-net's were cashed on a committed two errors. single by Moe Williamson. Ron McAndrews‘ juvenile Mic Macs took the measure of the Maple team twice last week. On Tuesday night they squeaked out a 9-8 win in Rich- mond Hill and followed with a 7-5 triumph in Maple on Thurs- day. ‘1 Heather Castle pitched one hit ball in Maple as the Mic Macs edged Maple 7-5. She got tremendous support from the whole team as they fought hard to retain her one hitter. Delores La Rose contributed a home run to the Mic Mac cause. These girls are playing soft- ball as it was meant to be play- ed. It is a real team effort with everyone contributing to the end result. When the P.W.S.U. Playdown-s roll around, Mr. Mc- Andrews should have a real] contender to throw against any and all opposition. The Mic Macs are some- thing of an oddity in the softball world. Mr. McAn- drews is coach and spon- sor. During the course of the season he drives hun- dreds of miles in his sta- tion wagon to ferry his team to games and absorbs all bills from his own poc- ke. Most teams are town or commercially sponsored this is the only team we know of that is run entirely by a private citizen. And. gratifyineg enough. they’re a darn good softball clubll Dynes picked up two fast runs in the first inning. “Skip” De Heather Castle Pitches One Hitter As Mic Mac Defeat Maple Twice These girls are playing sof‘t- ball as it was meam to be play- ed. It is a real team effort with everyone contributing to the Dynes Jewellers defeated North York Merchants 4-2 in Richmond Hill Thursday night of last week. The teams were evenly matched with each pitcher being tagged for six hits but the Jewellers were able to bunch their hits to account for four runs. SOCCER RESULTS Newmarket 4 Midland Aurora 'A' 6 Collingwood OMB Defers Rate Ruling On Markham Water Areaé A proposad by Mr. Kennedy at a meeting June 25 that the suggested mill rate over the en- tire water area be lowered from seven per cent. as suggested by the township. to two per cent, and that the difference in revenue be made up in increas- ed per foot frontage rates and‘ higher water rates for present consumers, met strong objection from members of the Grandâ€" view Estates Ratepayers Associ- ation, ' Aurora ‘A' Home Maple Newmarket Barrie Oollingwood Midlland Uxbridge Et-obicoke Aurora ‘B‘ Prospects of 300 new homes in the Bayview Glen area, and new industry in the Don Mills Road section make this prac- tical. he stated. Objection by ratepayers of Don Mills and Highway 7 to the township’s original proposed levy 25.45 cents per foot front- alge charge and seven mills on the water area, plus water con- sumption, over an extended portion of the south-west sector of the township (including the Don Mills Road area to North Buttonvillei sparked the first [hearing. “Water will increase the values of areas to be served. and we believe the cost should be carried in the mill rate. We feel we should not 'be asked to Stating objections to the pro- posed increase in water rates for their area were Dr. Phillips, president of the Gra‘ndview Es- tates Ratepayers, G. R. Greer and A. Stevens. Heather Castle pitched one hit ball in Maple as the Mic Macs edged Maple 7-5. She got tremendous support from the whole team as they fought hard to retain her one hitter. Delores La Rose contributed a home run to the Mic Mac cause. tates Ratepayers, u. H. ureer Several and A. Stevens. , Don Mills They contended they had not had raise asked for a new water supply; seven per (two North York wells are to they witht be purchased under the new the two p agreement) that existing water w. L. c supplies are sufficient for their Markham needs: and with the new water these Hm tower on Bayview Avenue what wou (which will be paid for chiefly of Don M by lot fees in their area) there Acting . will be enough pressure. ‘familv wa The spokesman said they should not be burdened with costs of the North York wells when these will be acquired to extend service. Resist Higher Rates He continued. "Assessments are low and land values are low in the township. We would pay a seven per cent mill rate, but we must resist any m0ve to in- crease the water rate from 75 cents to $1.25.” Dr. Phillips said they were convinced there is plenty of water. “We don’t want the ac- quisition of North York wells, but we won't stand in the way of those who do." Soccer Results 8. Standings Uxbridge 0 Roma 1 Maple Geer drew a walk. Norm Rob- erts was on base on an error to first baseman Don Bradley and both run-net's were cashed on a single by Moe Williamson. A single by Jeweller catcher "Punch" Williams and a sharp pay extra water costs to hance bhe value of land in extended area,” he told meeting. When asked about water con- sumption in the area, Dr. Phil- lips stated his home was on a 70 foot fron‘ba-ge, and water out- lets included two washrooms and one bathroom. The water consumption was approximately 80,000 gallons per year, which he felt was average. (Mr. Kennedy stated he believed 40 gallons per day per person was average.) “ls 80,000 normal in this “Is 80,000 normal in this area?” asked Mr. Kennedy. “You have some control over water cost by the water you use. The man who shoulders the mill rate has no relief from pay- ing,” he stated. Mr. Greer stated as his objection the fact that ex- isting water users will not only “hear an abnormal portion of the cost, past and present, but will pro- vide part of the cost of the new area." He also said he believed the new wells have a heavy iron content. Mr. Stevens estimated his consumption at 130 to 140.000 gallons per year. “But I cheat a little. I have a swimming pool," he smiled. Town-ship Solicitor Douglas Lucas asked the ratepayers rep- resentatives if they had not ap- peared before council only a few Weeks ago. protesting a lack of water for lawn hosing. “Were there not people here at that time protesting there was no pressure in their taps?" When Mr. Stevens replied that the water tower .would take care of that, Mr. Lucas asked: “But what of next year, or the yeau‘ after. With new population coming in, where are you going "But what year after. coming in, to get your Judgment to get your water then?" Judgment Deferred Several ratepayers in the Don Mills Highway 7 area who had raised objection to the seven per cent mill rate. stated they withdrew that objection to the two per cent mill rate. W. L. Clark, former reeve of Markham Township. was one of these. However, he did question what would happen in the case of Don Mills Road. Acting for Mr. Clark and his family was solicitor Milne Free- man. He told the meeting there is no water main for the But- tonville area suggested under present arrangement of the public notice. “Does this mean that it will have to be consider- Aurora ‘B Barrie Etobicoke MR. R. TRIBBLING Pts. 13 12 12 en- the the 0f the "‘ Mothers interested in learn- 2 ing to swim in this program 3 may receive information by scallin-g anyone of the' YWCA 6 swimming committee. Mrrs. Pat 6 Smoke, TU. 4-7804, Mrs. Betty 35ervice, 884-7961. Mrs. Adele ODowney. TU. 4-2442 double by Stan 'i‘hainin‘gton added another run to Dynes total in the second inning. Glen McPherson notched a run for the Merchants in the sixth inn- ing with a home run blast to right centre field. Chico Fer- nandez singled in the Jeweller half of the sixth and was driven home on a single base blow by Bill Robson. Right fielder Ken Lombkin scored the Merchants final run in the seventh inning. A double by Lombkin was turned into a run as catcher Bernie Koster was safe on an infield miscue. Dynes Jewellers 4 6 2 N.Y. Merchants 2 6 2 Winning Pitcher: Norm Roberts Losing Pitcher: Merv Hughes Plate Umpire: Norm Fraser Base Umpire: Jim Witty Y.W.C.A.MothersEnjoy Summer Of Swimming Success crowned the first swimming lesson when two mothepsâ€" complete novices â€" l« “med to float! Mm. Hazel Griflen. YWCA swimming instmuetor, found it a real joy to teach the en- thusiastic group of mothers en- rolled in the new swimming program. Tests to determine swimmers' ski-l-ls were facilita- ted by assistance of Mrs. W-in Oram. swimming instructor for Willvowda'le YWCA and an ex- pert for the Red Cross. She has promised to arrange for exrami- ners and presentation of awards at the end of the nine week series. The family type facilities at Ohe German Club Pool are ideal-1y suited to this program, enabling the children to play in the playground remote from the m-others‘ swimming class. ed at a later date?" he asked Mr. Kennedy replied there will be no move of this kind without OMB approval. Mr. Freeman continued: “How will this affect taxes in later years. I undemtand the suggest- ed cost of bringing a main from the CNR tracks north on Don Mills Road would be approxi- mately $200,000.“ Mr. Clark stated he believed the extension of the main to the Highway 7 area was pre- mature and suggested the li:.c should be at the CNR hypass. Others in the Bulbtonvville area stated urgent need for water. Some testified they are buying water at between $5 and $6 per thousand gallons. Charles Hoover, councillor for Ward 3, and representative to the planningboard, was ques- tioned by Mr. Freeman on whether that body had recom- mended wavter be brought north to Buttonvil‘le. Mr. Hoover did not know of such 3 recommend- atlon. When questioned about water at the municipal offices. Mr. Hoover stated that pressuu'e was sometimes very low. He also said drinking water was being brought in from the John St. pumphouse. Final decision of the OMB will be given by mail to all who have registered an objection. Mr: Kennedy instructed Mr. Campbell of the OWRC to make calculations on the deferred payment basis, using the rate of 35 cents per frontage foot for new installations and raising the minimum ehamge. He stood firm on the two per cent overall mill rate. Quality Printingi courteous representative Consult “The Liberal” TU. 4-1105 OF ALL KINDS SUMMARY will call and a The Orange Home Soccer teamâ€"just a year oldâ€"won the Toronto and District Atom Soc- cer League Championship by defeating Dumbarton 1-0 Sat- iurda-y. Coached by Ron Cooper the Orange Home lads have taken to soccer like ducks to water and have come up with a championship in their first serious year of competition. The rink of Al. Klinck of Agincourt captured the Savage Trophy at the annual Rose Tournament held at the local bowling greens on Dominion Day. All the ladies attending the tournament received a doz- en lovely roses courtesy of H. J. Mills Ltd. Second with three wins was Walter Edwards of Brampton. and third with three wins was Harold Burwash of Agincourt. High with two wins was Aubrey Pope of Port Credit. The only local rink to score a win was the rink of James Grainger. Jessie Yerex and Ross Case- ment. The Grainger rink was hig‘h single. AI Klian Winner Rose Tournament Orange Home Soccer Team Toronto Champs Hero of the piece was Danny Odette. It was the same Mir. Odette who banged in the over- time goal in the semifinal series for the 1-0 win that moved them into the final. The trophy. emblematic of the championship was presented to the team by Mr. John Mc- Mauhon, president of the Pro- testam Youth Council. Con- gratulations to the team and to Ron Cooper A fire in the basement of 21 Richmond Hill home June 26 re )u'Lted in $2,600 damage. The fire took place under the basement stairs at the home of E. Wasilik, 257 Demavine Cres. In addition to the damage to the basement there was exten- sive smoke damage upstairs. Basement Fire Lossi Estimated At $2,600 Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING Second Monday (iarrvillc Road One Block west of Yonge St. All Veteram “ v! «m uu uAumuuuuc. AlaAuth, Fun“ “.-L....D, power brakes. radio. automatic trans- 57 4-dnor sedan. (“0 tone, mission. windshield washers. 56 Chevrolet, coach WILSON - NIBLETT. of each month at 8 pm. LEGION HALL *anadian Legion 60 Envoy Sedan, Special, windshield- washers. 60 Chevrolet. 2-door, automatic transmis- sion, 6-cylinder. 60 Mercury, 4-door. automatic transmis- sion, windshield washers. radio. power steering, power brakes. 60 Olds. 2-door, automatic transmission, power steering. power brakes. 60 Oldsmobile, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, automatic trans- mission, windshield washers. 60 WE FORGET YOU? NO We invite you to try out any of the following Used Cars. Priced Realistically and Sensibly. We intend to be in business for a long, long time and we need your friendship. Therefore you must be ABSOLUT'ELY SATISFIED. 2710 USED CAR Q AFTER YOU HAVE PAID YOUR MONEY FOR A WILSO‘N-NIBLETT CHEVROLET, CHEVY II, OLDSMOBILE, F.85, CORVAIR, ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS 355 Yonge St. N. AV 5-5435 and TU 4-1194 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre Falcon station wagon. 6-cylinder, stan- dard transmission. radio. Falcon sedan, S-cylinder. standard transmission, Comet. 6-cylinder, standard transmis- sion, whitewalls. radio, wheel discs. Volkswagen Coach. deluxe. 'sédan, Special, windshield WRITTEN WARRANTY MOTORS LTD. TENDERS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF APPROXIMATELY 4200 LINEAL FT. OF ASPHALT PAVEMENT IN THREE LOCATIONS. Richmond Hill TV 8. Appliances SEALED TENDERS properly marked as to con- tents, addressed to Mr. R. Lynett, Clerk, Munici- pal Offices, Richmond Hill, Ontario will be re- ceived until 4:30 p.m. on July 16th. 1962 for the construction of approximately 4,200 lineal feet of asphalt pavement, concrete curbs, grading, etc., on the following streets in the Town of Rich- mond Hill. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the office of the Commissioner of Works, Muni- cipal Offices, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill /\\' 5-3756 (2) Centre Street East, east from the CNR pri- vate siding to the end of the existing pave- ment at Sussex Street. A $25.00 deposit will be required for the three sets of plans and specifications which will be re- funded in full if the same are returned in good condition within two weeks after the date of award (3) Crosby Avenue east from Newkirk Road to the end of the existing pavement at Osiris Drive. (1) Extension of Newkirk Road from Centre Street East. south to Markham Road. The tenders to be submitted on the combined cost of the three proposed projects. A marked cheque equal to 5 per cent (5%) of the tender price shall accompany the tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. For The Best Deal In Town - See Us REFRIGERATORS WASHERS - RANGES TELEVISION TOWN OF RICHMOND HIM PORTABLE TV REN'I‘A LS 58 58 58 Pontiac. 4-door Laurentian, V-8. autoâ€" matic transmission, radio. whitewalls. Chevrolet Sedan. 6-cylinder. automatic transmission, Bel Aire, radio. two-tone. Chev. 2-door, 6-cylinder. standard tran- smission, windshield washers. Oldsmobile Super. 2-door, hardtop. au- tomatic transmission, power steering. power brakes. radio. whitewalls. Meteor 4-door, Niagara. V-8. automatic transmission. radio. two tone, white- walls, whee] discs. power steering. po- wer brakes. ‘ ' Chevrolet Sedan standard transmtssxon. wheel discs. two tone. Chevrolet. 2-door sedan. 6-cylinder. two tone. 57 Chevrolet 56 Chevrolet H Yonge St. S. W. J. HAGGART, Mayor R. L. LYNETT, Clerk 0. S . WHALEN, Commissioner of Works TU 4-7456