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Possibility of the erection of a new $2,000,000 coal storage plant near the intersection of Highways 7 and 400 was re- vealed at last Tuesday's Ontario Municipal Board hearing on the proposed Edgeley water area. David Jamieson of the OMB presided over the hearing, held in the Vaughan Township offices In Maple, October 16. Bill Sills, an industrial sub- divider from Thornhill, revealed plans for the proposed coal plant. Mr. Sills predicted the coal firm and several other small firms would likely make a defi- nite commitment to move into the area as soon as they could be assured municipal water was available. Mr. Sills told the hearing that since he opened an industrial subdivision in the area only a few years ago, nine plants with a total assessment of $600,000 had moved in. Harvey Keenan. secretary and solicitor for G, W. Concord Residents Oppose Edgley Water Area As I entered it was coffee- break time. amd the men were all sitting around enjoying themselves over a cup of hot coffee. I visited the new Community Mrs Hall‘in the park Friday 'afiter- greete noon to see just how far it had A gue advanced. H. Mc I undez‘stand visitors are most welcome and coffee is served them by Bill Williams.- The usual gang on the job are Clarence Steckley. Gordon McWhlrter. Fraser Gee. Mart. Stymlo. Leslie Hart. Charlie Hart. Frank and Bill Williams. and the boss. Herman Mortson. ‘ The furnace has arrived and the installation of it is being done by Les Hart. The wiring is being done by Ron Holmes of Gormley. On Tuesday of last week. the deputy - reeve of Markham Townslhip took the following members of council and town- Ihlp employees to see the hall. C. Hooper. C. Hoover. A. Sum- ner. Township Engineer Mikel- as, Planning Director Ron For- rest and Clerk H. Crisp. United Church Women The October meeting of the United Church Women was held lm the Sunday school room Wednesday evening of last week with 25 ladies in atten- dance. Mrs. A. Wilson was in charge of (The worship service. Scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs, S. Boynvton. Mrs. Pope gave the meditation and MN. G. Brands led in prayer. Mrs. N. Bell introduced thel guest speaker, Mrs. G. Harman“ who gave a talk on the Thanks- giving theme. Mrs. Harmon was thanked by Mrs. F. Don- nelly. During the business session it was decided to have a show- er of fruits and vegetables for the Victor Home for Girls at the November meeting. Final plans for the Fowl Supper No- vember 7 Were also made. (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5406 2 bus stops below City Limits 9 mm. - 6 p.m.; Friday to 9 pm. mm Picturesque turbans, high bubble crown pillboxes, soft cloches. profiles, slouches, are the styles for Fall '62. To complete your costumes we have leather and plastic handbags, gloves, costume jew- elry now at At the close of him meetimgl l “Bring and Buy" sale was‘ held, followed by refreshments served by the group. Silver Tea A lovely autumn tea was heldl It iihe Victoria Square United Church Manse October 18. The manse was beautifully decor- ated with mums and the tea- iia‘ble was covered with an ecru madelra linen cloth. In the centre was a large table-piece of gold and white mums in a silver bowl, and at each end a silver tea service. The “look” this season is un- questionany luxurious and col- orful. For Madam et Mademoiselle we have the softest, prettiest, furriest and most Opulent hats ever! Over 1,000 NEW FALL HATS Wacleflzine Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS All Wattle/00193 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W‘ SANDLE R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Telephone Gormley 5421 Crothers Ltd.. had earlier forecast a glossy future for the area. He predicted that within five years Highway 7 and 400 would become the “Crossroads of Canada", and that the land would become the most valuable land in Ontario. The hearing was called when the Concord Ratepayers A550- c-iatlon and Ronald Fenn of Kes- wick, who owns land in Vaughan Township, objected to a move by council to obtain approval from the OMB without a refer- endum. Concord's objection was ap- parently based primarily on the fact that they were being asked to pay for a water system in Edgeley when they couldn’t get one themselves. Township Engineer Keith Hopper. first witness called by Township Solicitor T. 0. Fraser, testified the proposed Well to serve the area at Doughton Road and Jane Street would have a Mrs. Lawson Mumberson greeted the guests at the door. A guest book in chgrggof Mys. H. MeCague was placed in the hall for the guests to sign. Mrs. Binning‘ton welcomed her guests in the living room. Pouring tea were Mrs. Stef- fler, Mrs. Rodick and Mrs. English from the Brown's Gor- ners charge. Mrs. Mabel Well- man, and Mrs. N. Brodie from Head‘ford and Mrs. H. McCague of Victoria Square. Tea assistants were group leaders, their assismants and other association leaders of the church: Mrs. H./M\ortson, Mrs. L. Hart. Mrs. J .’ McCague. Mrs. N. Bell. Mrs. F. Don-nelly. Mrs. C. Walker. Mrs. P. Bennett. and Mrs. F. McRo'berts. 'I‘he ma‘nse committee of the United Church Women would like to thank all who helped in any way to make the tea such a success. Over two fihousand hours of voluntary lalbor have been con- ‘tributed by a group of men in the community to the building ‘of the new community hall. Barbecued half chicken, oven-fresh rolls, com fritters. sabads, and relishes are on the menu. followed by bingo 1n the evening. At 7.30 pm. the guest speaker will be Rev. Ray Hord B.A., B.D.. S.T.M., Minister of Royal York Road United Church. Tor- onto. and secretary elect of the Board of Evangelism and Secial Service. Special music will be : sung by the York Choraliers under the leadership of _Mr. Ed- munds. Anohher euchre party will be held in the old Community Hall on Don Mills Rd.. October 26, at 8.15 pm. Ladies please pro- vide lunch. On October 27, commencing at 6 p.m., the Lions Club Bar- becue will be held in the new community hall, thus enabling the residents to assist the bull- dlnug fund. l l oven-fresh rolls, corn fritters. sabads, and relishes are on the menu. followed by bingo in the evening. ‘ All proceeds are being dona- ted by the Lions Club to the community hall building fund. A hallowe'en party for the children of members of the Young Adult Club will be held in the Sunday School room Oc- tober 27 at 7 pm. Church News The anniversary services of the Victoria Square United Church will be held October 28. At 11 em. the guest speaker will be Rev. Douglas Davis of Stoutfville_ Special music will be played by the Brown's Cor- ners United Church choir under the leadership of Mrs. S. J. Eng- "-1. Amid warm applause presi- dent Dullege presented Immeâ€" diate Past Pres‘dent Frank Wil- liams with a plaque and a ci- garette lighter as a token of appreciation for his unstlnted efforts during the past year. A presentation was also made to Lion Secretary Arthur Wilson for his contribution to the club since its inception in an oner- ous but very important office. Lion John MeCa'gue gave an address of thanks to the ladies, paying tribute to their help in various activities throughout the year, to which Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson responded in charming manner. Thanks to the women‘s institute were giv- en by Lion Gerry Woods with a special mention for the lem- on meringue pie. The anniversary services of the Victoria Square United Church will be held October 28. At 11 am. the guest speaker will be Rev. Douglas Davis of Stouffville_ Special music will be played by the Brown's Cor- ners United Church choir under tihe leadership of Mrs. S. J. Eng- 1 sh. Sunday School will meet at 9:45 am. October 28, because of the anniversary service at 11 am. Please note the change in time is for this Sunday only. Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings to: Murray Mackness. 7. October 25; Bar- bara Mackness. 5, October 26; Mark Rumney. 5. October 28: Christopher Cakebread, October 28; Douglas MacDonald October 28; Mrs. Donald Canning. Octo- ber 29; Mrs. Lawrence Boyton, October 30; Shirley Boynton, October 30; and Betty Hill, Oc- tober 30_ Mrs. Allan Orr underwent a tonsilectomy at the Branson Hospital last Friday. Mrs. R. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and boys, had Saturday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins and family. Richmond Hill. Miss Muriel Mortson had Sunday evening dinner with Misses Suzanne and Lorna Hib- bard. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Boynton and Grace and Mr, and Mrs. Don Boynton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boynton at Port Perry Sunday. Mr. Desmond Meed, Bristol. New Brunswick. called on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols list week. Secure your tickets for the turkey dinner November 7 from any of the members of the United Church Women as they are going fast. Only 400 tickets are being sold. A turkey shoot. sponsored by the Victoria Square District Lions Club. will be held in the park, November 3. Mrs. G. Brands, Mrs, F. Don- nelly and Mrs. S. Boyntan. at- tended the coffee-party of the Markham Cancer Society last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols had Saturday evening dinner with Mrs. Mary Buchanan. rray Bar- 26; Iber )ber ctoâ€" ton, ton. Oc- it a 1501} and had with and iton The gathering was then turn- ed over to Lion Frank D-onnelly in charge of entertainment, and together with tunerful Lion Clarence Steckley, and an as- sortment of jokes old and new, he kept everyone singing and laughing until the main enter- tainment was ready. A lucky draw was held at this time with the following winners: Mr. thn Storey, Buttonville. Mrs. Don Boynton. Victoria Square. Mrs. Earle Bragsley. Agincourt, Miss Marjorie Mc- Math. Toronto. The principal entertainment consisted of ex- cerpts from the current revue "A Twist of Lemon" of the Richmond Hill Curtain Club. This smooth and witty pro- duction merits any and all sup- erlatives one can think of, ex- hibiting a polish and timing not usually to I :1 outside the professional theatre. The cast which consisted of Rex Sevenâ€" oaks. Lou Donnelly, David Coon. Mary Monks, Madeleine Carroll. Phil McMillan, Denis Stainer. Pat Stanley, M'ary Donnelly. set designer and stage manager, and Ed Midmer sound effects. were introduced at the end of the show by Mr.’ Coon. and adequately thanked; by Lion Lawson Mumberson. v D. K. Fraser. Mr. Keenan ad- mitted that a. municipal system would enhance the value of the land. Township Clerk James Mc- Donald t-old the hearing that total assessment in the area is only $600,000 at present. There are only 10 homes with a total asSessment of $30,000 in the area, and the township's zoning bylaw prohibits further residen- tial development in the area, he said. He stated that annual deben- ture payments on the $199,795 cost of the iystem would be $17,400 over a 20-year period. Cost of the system would be paid for by water rates. a tax} rate of four mills on assessment in the Edgeley area and by at townshipâ€"wide levy. Mr. McDonald suggested that water rates would pay for main- tenance to equipment only. Should Crothers fail to move in, present assessment would pay only $2,400 a year toward the cost. The remaining $15,000 W EXCHMOND HILL & DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY pumping capacity of 250 gal- lons per minute or 360.000 gal- lons a day. Additions to the well site include a storage tank with a capacity of 50,000 gallons and iron treatment facilities. Twelve-inch feeder mains along Doughton Road, Jane Street and Highway 7 would be Jincluded ipfihe prngectJ he said. An existing Edgeley well serves an industrial area east of Jane Street. but the present iron content there is too high, Mr, Hopper testified. Mr. Hopper said that the first estimates on a new Edgeley well were made in 1960, but the township did not proceed be- cause development of the area The fourth charter night an- niversary of the Victoria Square District Lions Club was held at Buttonville Community Hall on October 16. About 120 members, wives, guests and vis- iting dignitaries Were present to enjoy what proved to be one of the most successful and en- tertaining evenings in the club’s history. There were representatives from many neighboring clubs present including Richmond Hill, Markham, Unionville. Thornhill, Stoufiville, York Centrali Maple and Leaside, and these together with the head table consisting of Lions International Counsellor Ja‘ck‘ Filkin and wife, Zone Choir- man Roy Bick and his wife, District Govern-or Earle Bags-1 ley and Mrs. Bargsley and Lion} president Dr. W. J. Mason and Mrs. Mason from Richmond Hill, the sponsoring club. made this a real evening of Lionism. President Forrest Dullege‘ called the meeting to order and after the National Anthem and. Royal Toast the Buttonville. Women's Institute served a de- licious meal which was thor- oughly enjoyed by all present. The president then welcomed the assembly and went on to give a brief history of the club since inauguration and some of the services it has provided for the betterment of the commun- ity and its residents. Lion Sec- retary Art Wilson introduced the head table guests. who in- cluded Reeve Wilfred Dean and his wife and the visiting ex- ecutive officers. Brief but ap- propriate speeches of thanks and congratulation were made by the reeve and others. District Governor Bagsley commended the club on its pro- gress and awarded perfect at- tendance pins to thirteen mem- bers. First vice-president Lion George Brands and his com- mittee should be congratulated for blueprintmg a most enter- taining and enjoyable evening. Victoria Square Lions News Surveys prove that break fast needs to contain one- quarter of the total quant- ity calories and proteins the body needs for a good and successful day. No breakfast means reduced energy to perform duties before noon. There is not a fixed rule for everyone but a breakfast of fruit or fruit-juice. ham and eggs or cereals. milk. bread and butter, gives more energy up to the lunchtime. i I l l 1 CARL E. HILL, 51.13., MOH. i Mrs. W. J. Lennox Campaign ~ Uniouville 239' Mrs. G. Purves Thornhill 1 Women's Services o AV. 5-18391 Mrs. E. Percival Unionville 1 Women‘s Services - Mrs. Ewart Stiver ‘ Unionville 113 Victoria Square Chairman - George Brand Gormley 5200 Women's Services - Gar. 5525 Mrs. c. Niahols Fransporiation - Gorm. 5540 Mrs L. Mumberson DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Watch Your Breakfast was not far enough advanced to would be paid for by a town- pay for the well. ship-Wide levy of slightly over! The well in Concord is three one-half a mill a year. t miles from Edgeley, Mr. Hopper This would work out to about stated. He predicted that Edge- $1.70 on a home with an assess- yley would be the heart of the merit of $3,000 or about $4.50 township's industrial area. a? $2; 533mb withdan assessment. It would cost a reat deal 0 v - e 531 - _ more to developga we" in Mr. McDonald agreed w1th‘ concord. because it would Mr. Jamxeson that these figures be necessary to go down an were taken from the duke“ estimated 250 feet to get water. Depth of the pro- posed Edgeley well would be only 70 feet. Under cross - examination by possible view of the situation. Crothers’ assessment would be about $1,000,000. Mr. McDonald estimated. This would lower the levy on a $3,000 home to about . K. F D raser 0‘ concord‘ lawyer $1, or a one-third 01' a mill. for the ratepayers group, Mr, , Hopper conceded the proposed Ml" McD°nfld ESt‘mated- well could not serve the entire These figures were based on \ Edgeley water area, if and when the interest rates the town- it became 100 per cent devel- ship has been getting on deben- loped. turesâ€"6 to 61/4 per cent. Mr_ Mr. Hopper stated that as the area opened up and the ONE yards on Highway 7 came into full operation, other wells would have to be developed on Keele Street. Township Water Superintend- ent William Norris told the hearing that the output of the present well is only 90 gallons per minute. Township Water Superintend- Taxes from the water area ent William Norris told the WOUId Pay $26-$30.000 in SCh-Ool hearing that the output of the taxes. reducing school rates present well is only 90 gallons abOUt one mill throughmlt the per minute. township, he estimated. Three flaws in the present Councillor Ruth McConkey water system east of Jane Stfeet told the hearing she, in her were presented by Mr. Norris. capacity as waterworks commit~ He listed high iron content, inadequate pressure for fire pro- tection. and lack of standby equipment for power failure as weaknesses in the present sys- tem. An OWRC report indicat- ed the iron content in the water is 1.2 parts per mil- lion. Maximum acceptable content is 0.3 parts per mil- lion. OWRC summed up its report by saying that the water was high in alkalinity, very hard, and had a very high iron content. Mr. Norris added that the water from the present well has a rotten egg odor and yellows clothing He suggested OWRC would have applied pressure if the township hadn‘t moved to begin plans for a new Edgeley‘water area in 1960-61. In response to a question from D. K. Fraser. Mr. NorrL placed the potential of a known well at Langstaf’f at 250â€"350 gallons per minute and at Concord at 350 gallons 3 minute. In response to a question from Mr» J am-ieson‘ Mr. Norris stated that most water south of Aurora in the county has a high iron content. Harvey Keenan told the hear- ing that his firm. G. W. Croth- ers. plans to utilize 50 of the 118 acres it owns on Lot 5 be- tween Highway 400 and Jane Street to build a head officg. ‘ Mr. Keenan éaid his firm had delayed construction of the plant ‘until water becomes available. Planning Board Chairman‘ A. A. Kirk told the hearing that his board had recommended the establishment of an Edgeley water area. Cro-thers have the Ontario franchise for Caterpillar I‘rac- tors, along with other heavy construction equipment. Should Crothers fail to move in, present assessment would pay only $2,400 a year toward Ithe cost. The remaining $15,000 The proposed $2,000,000 shop and office building would have an area of 160,000 square feet. If municipal water is turned down for the area. Mr. Keenan warned his firm would go ahead and build and find its own water sup- ply. He admitted his firm would then be in the finan- cial pasition of having to oppose any future plant for a municipal water system to serve the area. Replying to a question from D. K. Fraser, Mr. Keenan ad- mitted that a municipal system would enhance the value of the land. He stated that annual deben- ture payments on the $199,795 cost of the tystem would be $17,400 over a 20-year period. Cost of the system would be paid for by water rates. a tax rate of four mills on assessment in the Edgeley area and by a township~wide levy. on a farm with an assessment of $8,000, he said. Mr. Mr. Jamieson that these figures were taken from the darkest possible view of the situation. Crothers’ assessment would be about $1,000,000. ‘ Mr. McDonald estimated. ‘ This would lower the levy on a $3,000 home to about $1, or a one-third of a mill. Mr. McDonald estimated. These figures were based on the interest rates the town~ ship has been getting on deben- turesâ€"6 to 61/4 per cent. Mr, McDonald said. McDonald agreed with ‘ She asserted that OWRC is more competent to run a water system in Vaughan. since they are professionals. Council's argument that OW RC employees Would ‘lock the door at six o'clock and go home"I was dismissed by Mrs. McLean as childish. She claimed that she had been personally inform- ed that emergency help would be on call 24 hours a day. Executives of the ratepayers group had become determined to object to the Edgeley water system when they learned that Councillor Ruth McConkey had insisted." Clerk-Treasurer Jim McDon- ald suggested the extra cost of financing a loan over 30 years with the OWRC instead of 20 with the township would be sub- stantial. and would more than offset the one per cent lower OWRC interest rate. Mr. McDonald suggested it would be hardly fair for the township to pay part of the cost of 12-inch mains for Concord after charging the entire cost of 12-inch mains in Kleinburg. Maple and Richvale to residents. Ronald Fenn, other objec- mislnformed its members when u L‘IA AL-.. an- nitvnn L. - l tor to the scheme, charged an.-. AI._ .s_,Ln.r He added that there was not enough assessment to pay for development of the wells on Keele Street or at Concord either. tee chairman. had visited the OWRC to discuss the possibility of their financing the system, at the request of the ratepayers association. Only witness for the rate- payers, Mrs. M. I. McLean, read a brief prepared by the associa- tion. In it, she stated that of 125 homes and businesses, 55 have been without water for at least part of the summer. She said she had learned that the OWRC does not usually fin~ ance a water system unless it is shared by two or more muni- cipalities. Others, whose wells hadn’t gone dry, had been working with as little as 6 to 12 inches of water in the bottom of their wells. She claimed the water table had dropped about six inches a year for the past five years. Weekly baths In Concord, along with the use of automatic washing machines and dish- washers, are almost out of the question for most residents, she said. Several wells in the sub- Mr. ar division have become pol- the Nc luted. Mrs. McLean claim- The: ed. Two homes which have as aw been vacant for a year are Dove ‘ unsaleahle because of the well kl lack of water. ‘lovely Mrs. McLean claimed that,p‘ast I after her association had ap~ Clwb ( peared before council several known times. the township had found tural 1 a well in Concord with a daily Inm capacity of one million gallons. Redelr Council had told the execuw tive of the ratepayers associaâ€" tion that least of a temporary pump house and water system in Concord would be $136,000, she said. The executive turned down this proposal since it would have cost consumers $128 each a year for the next 20 years. Mrs. Mc- Lean stated. The main objection to the pro- posed Edgeley water system, Mrs. McLean noted, is the pro- posed method of financing it. She claimed members of the association had learned that OWRC financing would be about one per cent cheaper per year. Over a period of 20 years, this one per cent would involve a substantial amount, she said. Since OWRC financing is spread over 30 years, instead of the 20 under the township scheme. the debt would be a little easier to pay off, she alleged; The Liquor Licence Act LICENSING DISTRICT NUMBER 6 TAKE NOTICE that David Hugh Meredith McLean of the Village of Thornhill in the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, will make ap- plication at a Special Meeting of The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario to he held at the offices of The Liquor Licence Board, 55 Lakeshore Blvd., East, in the City of Toronto, in the County of York on Thursday the 22nd day of November, 1962. at the hour of 9:30 o’clock E.S.T. in the forenoon for the issuance of a DINING LOUNGE LIC- ENCE, for the sale and con- sumption of liquor with meals. for the following premises: 255 ‘Yonge Street South. Richmond Hill, Ontario and being composâ€" ed of parts of Lots 5 and 6 Reg- iistered Plan 3801 Richmond ;Hill, with a frontage of 122 feet ‘on Yonge Street by a depth of ‘165 feet more or less, on which iis situated a 1â€"storey cement block and glass front restaurant known as DADS DRIVE IN. The township auditor had told} Mrs. McLean that at least 60f per cent of financial thinking favors the OWRC type of financ-i ing. Any person resident in the licensing district may object to the application, and the grounds of objection in writing shall be filed with Mr. H. J. Browne the deputy registrar of the licensing district. whose address is 55 Lakeshore Blvd.. East, Toronto 2, Ontario. at least ten days be- fore the meeting at which the application is to be heard. DATED at Thornhill this 22nd day of October 1962. DAVID HUGH MEREDITH McLEAN. appliCant. 10 Thornbank Road, Thomhlll, Ontario. address. Mrs. McLean claimed that the Vaughan Township NOTICE OF APPLICATION Executives of the ratepayers group had become determined‘ to object to the Edgeley water system when they learned that Councillor Ruth McConkey had mislnformed its members when it told them the OWRC insisted ‘they improve the present Edge- }ley well, Mrs. McLean recalled. Before recalling witnesses in an attempt to refute Mrs. Mc- Lean’s arguments. Townsth Solicitor T. 0. Fraser informed the hearing that cost of laying a main‘ from Concord to Edge- ley at $12 a foot for 15,000 feet would be $180,000. Mrs, McConkey explained that the OWRC had not insisted on improvements to the Edgeley well, in so many words. (By Elisabeth Grant) It was the seventh and final flower show of the year for the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society Thursday last at the Li-‘ ons’ community hall. For the month of October it was an un- usu-ally fine display. The recent rains and no {rest have contri- buted to an extended season of ‘hloom and not only chrysanthe- mums and dta'hrlilas but many of ’tzhe summer bloomers were in ‘good supply, including some 1very fine roses. The flower show was conven- ed and arranged by Mr. Reg. Williams who had as judges Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilson of the Norhh York society. Rains 8. No Frost Aid October Flower Display There was a large a‘ttend‘ance‘ as always when Miss Margaret Dove visits our society. She is well known for her original and lovely flower arrangements. Past president of the Garden Clwb of Toronto she is a well known contributor to horticulJ tural magazines. Introduced by Mrs. Ernest‘ Redelmeier and assisted by her, M355 Dove deftly chose her ma- terials. The flowers had been brought in from members' gar- dens. “The hag-ends of the gar- den” someone remarked, and she replied that they were very lovely "tagâ€"ends". - It was a teaching demonstra- tion and the speaker began by‘ showing many ingenious ways of using various mechanical means to keep the flowers and foliage securely fixed. “Con- sider where you are going to use your flowers”. said Miss Dove and demonstrated suit- able arrangements for the hall, the mantel-piece and the table centre, ending up with a gay Christmas Table decoration, made on stereofoam with yew greens, candles bauibles and a big red bow. Waterworks Committee is strongly. almost hysteric- ally, opposed to OWRC fin- ancing and operation of any water system in the town- ship, “Flower arranging should be Instead. it recommended that 5L N‘P‘R LANET flit“ APARTMENTS Now Renting IN Richmond Hill 1&2 BEDROOMS PLUS + POOL + TV HOOKUP + PARKING RENTAL OFFICES ON PREMISES AV. 5-2303 ME. 3 â€" 8572 ME.- 3 - 9506 Mr. McDonald suggested it ‘would be hardly fair for the township to pay part of the cost of 12-inch mains for Concord after charging the entire cost of 12â€"inch mains in Kleinburg. Maple and Richvale to residents. Ronald Fenn. other objec- tor to the scheme, charged that the townsth had not done enough planning in connection with the applica- tlon, that there was consid- erable doubt when the pro- posed well would be self- Iustalninz, and that the township had not revealed how long ratepayers would have to pay the levy. In response to a question from ‘T. 0. Fraser, Mr. Fenn claimed he had no personal interest in ' obtaining water for property he owned in another part of the Edgeley be improved. If the Councillor McConkey testified recommendation was not carried under oath that Mr. Fenn had, out, the OWRC would ask why." in the past year, phoned her to Mrs. McConkey testified. “If ask her when water would'be council hadn't had a good rea- available to his area. as he had son, the OWRC would then have a potentil buyer. insisted." fun and relaxing" she remark- ed. and, indeed the audience found it so much so. that when president Spence Urquhart an- nounced that plans are under- way to have Miss Dove return to conduct a course of lessons. almost enough for a class sign- ‘ed up on the spot. It is hoped ito start these classes almost immediately while there are still garden flowers to be used. ‘Not only members but others interested are invited to join ‘the class. The fee will be $10 for 6 lessons and information about time and place will be [published later. township Mrs. Ivan Gram thanked the speaker. Mr. Douglas Boyd spoke on the indoor growing of bulbs, hyacinflh‘s in water, pa- per white narcissi in pebbles and water and crocuses in earth A sale of plants and bulbs was successfully conduct- ed by Mr. Ankenman and Mr. Stong. Mr. Wilson presented the judges' report, The winners were: Specimens - Mrs. E. Tit- sh‘all. Arrangements - Mrs. G. Barker. Novice class - Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Casement. Juniors - Hugh Redelmeier. Court of Honour - Mrs. G. Bar- ker. + Hl-Fl MUSIC The president announced the annual meeting and banquet to take place on November 22 at 6.30 pm. at the Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club. The guest speaker will be Mr. Marshall Bartman, Exten- sion secretary of the Fed- eration of Ontario Natural- ists. He will speak on “Wild Flowers" and show his impressive collection of color slides. This is an op- portunity for horticultur- ists and naturalists alike Ind it is hoped that many will avail themselves of it. THE LIBERAL, ilfllmiond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 25, 1962 '13 + INTERCOM + BROADLOOM HALLS +ONLY STEPS TO EVERY CONVENIENCE David Jamleson. OMB member 3 who sat at the hearing, reserved decision on the matter. . He said i that a written report would be i made to the board. No reply should be expected for at least i a week, he said + ELEVATORS by Bill Barnes your telephone manager Machines N o‘w Talk Over Telephone Wires You may have thought of the telephone network as a. vast medium where only human voices are heard exchang« ing human intelligence. Well to a large extent this is still the case. But nowadays other intelligence goes over telephone wires â€"â€" pictures, drawings, business forms hand-written messages and high-speed data from punched tape. This is a rather far cry from the original concept of the telephone as an instrument for voice communlcr tion. Take PHONE-FAX for example â€" Bell's new electronic faCSimile service â€" this new service 'for businessmen speeds handwritten or printed messages. charts, drawings or forms over regular telephone lines to nearby or distant points. ' Then there's our TELE- SCRIPT service. As the name implies. this service is used to send handwritten messages over telephone wires. Businessmen find this eliminates copying and typing orders thereby reduc- .ng the likelihood of errors. it is used for immediate transmission of production :lata, written orders, credit information, etc. Very shortly we'll be introducing a new service known as DATA-SPEED for business customer! who need to transmit high-speed data (information from business machines) over regular telephone lines directly from punched tape â€" somewhat like a piano roll. So. as you can see. you are sharing the telephone network with some rather strange creatures . . . creatures who hava a strange new language of their own. We call it machine talk. with. We also like to remind customers not to fire in :he direction of wire and cable, insulators or microwave :owers. You will be helping to protect services that are vital to you and your friends. We also like to wish everyone happy. SAFE hunting. BELL LINES Norman Stunden, Well-known Sportsman of Richmond Hill 7WW Markham Rd Elmwood Ave iRICHMOND HEIGHTS: ; CENTRE . I“- O .0..-“ “Flowers For All Occasions” 3 i i Phones iTU. 4-1812 AV. 5-1812 1 AT ALL HOURS i ' We Deliver gToronto & Surrounding . Districts 0.1----u-oom + BALCONIES RICE’S FLOWERS This is the time of the year when we tall: about hunting. We like to remind our readers about a few safety rules that may have slipped the mind since last fall. Here are a few examples: remember to keep the shooting controlled by a hill or other back stop; identify your game before you shoot; allow only em- pty guns in cars boats. camps, anti homes; never leave a loaded gun unattend- ed and carry your gun so you control the muzzle at all times, etc. These are just a few of the many important safe- ly rules any hunter should be familiar l L.‘