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Detail Plans Vaughan Water' ,__-A m“. A: nnfhnrcf water area. The balance of As well as Paying We Hospital The first meeting of the Gormley - Headford-Victoria Square branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Forest Dullege recently. Working committees were formed as follows: Membership and nomination committee: Mrs. Jim Barker. chairman; Mrs. Harry Empringham and Mrs. John Nigh, assistants; project and programme com- mittee: Mrs. Forest Duliege. chairman; Mrs. Art Wilson and Mrs. John McCague. assistants. Public relations: Mrs. N. Bell, chairman; Mrs. Treanor Can- ning, Mrs. RxBritneli and Mrs. Stan Boynton, assistants; adver- tising and press: Mrs. L. Guild, chairman; Mrs. W. Sandie and Mrs. C. Milstead, assistant. Mrs. F. Duliege read the current events. Meeting closed with dainty refreshments serv- ed by the hostess. The next meeting of the} branch will be held on the eve- ning of May 27 at 8.15 pm. at the home of Mrs. Art Wilson. All members welcome. The officers of the Senior Women’s Institute for 1963-64 are: president: Mrs. Harold Hill; lst vice-president: Mrs. Reid Brumwell; 2nd vice-president: Mrs. A. Orr; secretary: Mrs. John McCague; treasurer: Miss Mary Muirhead; assistant sec- retary-treasurer: Mrs. V. Wee- don; pianist: Mrs. R. Frisby; assistant: Mrs. J. Barker; dis- trict director: Mrs. E. Empring- ham; alternate: Mrs. H. Hill; branch directors: Mrs. D. Rum-. ney, Mrs. H. Barber. Mrs. S. Boynton. Shower committee: Miss M. Muirhead, Mrs. V. Weedon. Mrs. J. McCague, Mrs. L. Hart, Mrs. G. Brands, Mrs. A. Frisby. Senior WI given a very premse plCLuL‘c of present conditions in the township, as well as a five year forecast of future pos- sibilities. The forecast of “sun- dry municipal expendi- tures" shows secondary schools costs rising from between four and five hundred thousand dol- lars in 1962 to one mil- llon, two hundred thousand in 1967. Public ty now to service industrial land which will eventually produce supporting assess- ment and provide more bor- rowing ability for schools and services?" It is with this end in view that the waterworks com- mittee and council have pre- pared a two year plan of water development which calls for water servicing the area from the present Edge- ley well along No. 7 High- sites lately. The total estimated cost of the first year of the water program would be $366,000 with the second year cost- ing a total of $336,000.00 The anticipatEd expendi- ture for the first year would be $56,828.59 with $25,828.14 of this cost being met by present assessment in the enlarged Edgeley - Concord __ . .. Council forecasts an in- crease in industrial assess- ment for 1965 taxation pur- poses of $3,945.713. On the basis of the 1963 tax rate, this assessment would pro- duce a total tax yield of $286,064.18. Mr. McDonald felt that by 1967 further in- creases in industrial assess- ment could well begin to cause a drop in the mill rate in the township. was the only means by which the council feels they can attract industry to the township. Coun- cil plans a series of fut- ure meetings with rate- payers groups, service clubs and federation of agriculture groups to acquaint residents of the township fully with the proposed waterworks ex- tension plan. 'mmmlmmmlmmmlml“llllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilll1ill“llllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllillilli\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill“l\\lilllll“llll“lllllill“llllllll\llllllll“111i“lllll\\“lllliiilllllllllllllillliliillllill“llliilllhlllllilllllllilI “.J- -p n..-t.-1 . Standing committees: agri- culture and Canadian indus- tries: Mrs. W. Orr: citizenship and education: Mrs. D. Par- sons; historical research: Mrs. H. Barber; home economics and health: Mrs. Denton Brum- well; public relations: Mrs. M. Jarvis; resolutions: Mrs. H. McCague. The members of the Waterworks Committee of Vaughan Township Council last Tuesday evening un- veiled to an interested group of Concord ratepayers a two-year plan for develop- ing water resources in the township which they expect will be the means of attract- ing a substantial amount of industry to the township. IPreSs secretary: Mrs. W. Sandle. Auditors: Mrs. A. Orr. Mrs. D. Houck. iOn Wednesday evening of last week the executive of the institute met at the home of Mrs. Harold Hill to plan the programmes for the year. The institute has secured the new coffee urn for which they had been saving Canada Pack- ei‘s labels. They ask all memi‘ hers and friends to keep on saving these labels in order that they may obtain more Items. The capacity audience was welcomed by Councillor Ruth McConkey, chairman of the waterworks commit- tee who gave a synopsis of the development of the township. The May meeting of the Sen- ipr Women’s Institute will be held on the evening of May 14, at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Earl Empringham, with Mrs. fiarry Barber as convenor. Roll‘ c‘all: Bring an antique. The est speaker will be Mrs. Phil- ps on "Antiques". It will also be time to pay your dues. Host- esses will be Mrs. J. Empring- ham, Mrs. L. Hart and Mrs. C. Story. A concise and well-pre- pared brochure was given to each member of the audience and from the charts it contained they were given a very precise picture of present conditions in the township, as well as a five year forecast of future pos- sibilities. lumuulmmnummmunnulumumuuummuumuuuuumnm 1 -v. REPRINTS AVAILABLE ' «um-mm \ .2 mun ‘ .H mm u -.~-_. The Gormley - Head- ford - Victoria Square branch of the York Cen- tral Hospital Auxiliary is holding a rummage sale, bake sale, afternoon tea, white elephant and a draw in the Victoria Square Community Hall on May 11 from 2 to 4 run. Every- VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS The forecast of “sun- dry municipal expendi- tures” shows secondary schools costs rising from between {our and five hundred thousand dol- lars in 1962 to one mil- lion, two hundred thousand in 1967. Public Readers may order re- prints of staff photos appearing In “The Liberal” at the newspaper office, 63 Yonge Street South, Rich- mond Hill. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLB R. R. 2 Gomley â€" Telephone 886-5421 LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Lions About 200 Lions attended the region meeting held at the Summit Restaurant on April 29. Lion Lawson Mumberson was elected as zone chairman for Zone 18-W. Heartiest congratu- lations to Lion Lawson Mum- berson. - The Victoria Square District‘ Lions Club has earned an hon- or in his election. The ten clubs in the zone will have a worthy, energetic. capable and dedicated Lion to assist them during the year 1963-64. The nomination of Lion Zone Chairman Lawson was second- ed by the Richmond Hill Lions Club which sponsored the Vic- toria Square District Lions lCiub. .A very interesting meeting is planned for May let when community night will be held. Buffet supper will be held at 7.15 pm. Another reminder regarding the eye glasses for Korea and Pakistan, also the articles for the annual auction sale in Sep- tember. The sacrament of Infant Bap-1‘ tism will be held by Dr. A. F. Blnnington. Interested parents please contact the minister. Special music will be given by school costs will not be far behind, rising from six hundred thousand to one million dollars in the same period. Road costs are also expected to increase from four hundred thousand in 1962 to some nine hun- dred thousand in 1967. To meet these almost astronomically rising costs council realizes that the township must have more industrial assessment. “It is apparent" stated Mrs. McConkey, “that with no increase in assessment, considerable borrowing will be necessary in the years ahead to provide schools and services for the residents of the township. Why not use some of our borrowing abili- ty now to service industrial land which will eventually produce supporting assess- ment and provide more bor- rowing ability for schools and services?" one welcome. If you have anything you wish picked up for this sale contact Mrs. N. Bell at 886-5454 or Mrs. R. Britnell at 886-5471. The annual family day service will be held on May 12, at 11.30 am. with the Sunday school and church service combined. Therefore there will be no Sunday school at 10 a.m.. however, the teachers and children are asked to meet in the Sunday school room not later than 11.15 am. in order that all may march up into the church and sit in a body at the front of the church. Ontario, Thursday, May 9, 1968 Miss Marilyn Houck of Cashel. Let us make this the best fam- Anniversary Service The church service at Vic- toria Square was withdrawn on May 5, in order that all could attend the anniversary services at Brown’s Corners church. At 11 am. the Rev. Ernest M. Howse, S.T.M., Ph.D., of Bloor St. United Church was the guest speaker. Special music was given by the Brown’s Cor- ners choir. ily day yet! At 7:30 the guest speaker was the Rev. Geoffrey Fitzpat- rick of Emmanuel College Tor- onto. He was one of the former assistants on the Victoria Square charge. He and his wife ex- pect to go to India as mission- aries next autumn. Special music was given by the Rich- mond Hill and District Choral Society, under the leadership of Mr. Frank Smart. Neighbourhood Notes Birthday greetings to Gordon‘ Hardle, May 10; Scott Hardje, four years May 11; Kathryn Rumney, two years May 11; Patricia Ottaway, eight years, May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hagerl man of Michigan spent a few days last week here with his sister Miss Bessie Hagerman. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Howse of Toronto had Sunday dinner with Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Bin- nington. Master Donald Orr of King City spent the week-end with his cousin, Master Ronald Orr. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Collard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett‘ spent Sunday with Mr. and‘ Mrs. Harold Steffler. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cromp- ton and family of Weston had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. Friends were sorry to hear of the loss that befell Mr. Fraser Gee on Friday evening of last week when his house was burnm ed. The whole upstairs was completely gutted. The down- stairs was water soaked. way to just west of Bathurst Street, servicing the CNR Yard and the Elmwood Acres and Concord Heights subdivisions in 1963, and continuing north on Keele Street to the Langstaff Road and to the well on the Oster property during 1964. Once this water is In, council sees a jump in total taxable assessment from its present 26 mil- lions to some 45 millions Mr. and Mrs. Verna Mikkel- sen welcomed their second son recently. The 'UCW meeting has been postponed from its regular night May 15th to Wednesday, Méy 22nd in 1967, as new industry comes into the town- ship. Township Clerk Jim McDonald advised that several industrial projects are in the planning stage now and that the township has had many serious en- quiries about industrial sites lately. The total estimated cost of the first year of the water program would be $366,000 with the second year cost- ing a total of $336,000.00 râ€"THE MUSIC BOX water area. The balance of the cost, some $31,000 would be levied on township rate- able assessment. To raise this $31,000 would require twin-rfiillvria'tie increase of 1.133 mills. On an assessment of $3,500, this would cost $3.97. From the 1965 taxes, anticipated expenditures of $90,622 will have to be met for the second year of the waterworks program. 0! this amount, $45,611 will be met by the present assess- ment in the water area. leav- ing 45,011.60 to be borne by the township rateable assess- ment. This would necessi- tate a millrate of 1.416 mills in 1965, and would mean a tax of $4.96 on a residential assessment of $3,500.00. (Continued From Page 2) scholarship to study with Igor Markevitch and has studied for the past year under Pierre Monteux, so at least he comes armed with an impressive background of teachers. Never under- rate youth. but it would seem a position of orchestral economy at the moment rather than of a musical apâ€" pointment: Cammac What is CAMMAC? ,Well it is proof that Canadians as well as the Americans can come up with organizational letters forming an impres- sionable word. It also means Canadian Amateur Music- ians and, in French, - Musi- ciens Amateurs Du Canada. Back to back it‘s CAMMAC. Good? Oh I almost forgot to mention that their new brochure is now out and it reads very well. Tells you what is CAMMAC, why CAMMAC, how it functions, financed how to join. what it does, etc., both in French and English. Write to CAMMAC, that’s CAMMAC PO. Box 195. Outremont, P.Q. Canada. Llon’s Club Dance To wind up the pro- gramme last Saturday night the Lions of Richmond Hill held an excellent dance event. Phil Barnes, local musician and teacher along with his quartet played a continuous programme of dance music to suit all tastes. As an extra special piece of entertainment Patty Haack sang in a most mod- ern vein and certainly added to the group’s capabilities. Mr. Barnes was at the man- ual of the two manual Ham- mond Organ which with the addition of guitar, drums, and bass, and voice present- ed a modern group not very often found, or available in Richmond Hill. Miss Haack is the sister-inâ€"law of Mr. and Mrs. F. Trott of Mill By Ray Stephens 1.416 mills paid by the whole township for the water, the residents of the enlarged water area would pay a four mill levy. a frontage tax of 15c per foot, and a consumption charge of a minimum of $36 annually. Water would be brought to their lot lines. There would be no connection charge. but water users would pay $21.53 for a metre. However, anyone who was not connected to the water when it is installed would be required to pay a $200 connection fee should they ask to be connected at a later date. No - II Hwy. 5. Aurora COMPLETE LINE OF MORRIS - M.G. onesently studying the mood of modern music with Billy O’Conner. Professional Orchestra Wednesday, May 8th at 2 p.m., the students of Bay- view Secondary will as- semble in the auditorium to hear for the first time, a real orchestra perform. St., Richmond Hi1_l _and she The orchestra will be un- der the leadership of Mr” Arthur Burgin who, as a’ member of the Toronto Mus- icians Union, has assembledi a professional group of 25' musicians to play music as part of the Union’s pro- gramme of policy of promot- ing interest in the school orchestral music. Although these musicians are paid for this concert. they do so out of their own funds and all the schools are asked for is the time out of their daily schedule. RILEY WOLSELEY I963 MODELS LARGE SELECTION _ OF Late Model USED CARS BOWEN MOTORS The musicians are paid by the Transcription and Rec- ording Fund of the Musici-‘ ans Union Trust Fund. This is also due to the efforts and understanding of Prin- cipal Kippen and Music Supervisor Miss Zimmer- man of Bayview Secondary. Mrs. McConkey ex- pressed the hope that the water plan would be accepted by the people of the township, as it was the only means by which the council feels they can attract industry to the township. Coun- cil plans a series of fut- ure meetings with rate- payers groups, service clubs and federation of agriculture groups to acquaint residents of the township fully with the proposed waterworks ex- tension plan. FINANCING P.A.7-5778 $100 DOWN A Vital Decision In A Lady's Life SAM COOK, Chairman Wj’lfi‘ur hydro Richmond Hill Hydro - Electric Commission 56 Yonge Si. 'I'V'I' R0 U B I. E ? CALL BA. 1 - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE if you A smile of approval seems to be reflected in the mirror as Mrs. Cora Magee of Maple, assistant matron of the local lodge of the Order of the Eastern Star tries on a hat at the Order’s Saturday rummage sale held at the Richmond Heights Mall. Holding the mirror to assist in the sale is Mrs. Lillian Cameron of Richmond Hill while Mrs. Alma Hill, a past matron of the lodge stands by with a handful of hats for the customers approval. then read about this new approved water heating appliance WASH DISHES 0R DOGS OI. bl‘nn‘nu“““'““i ' Open to all P.C. Supporters I ““‘II‘I““II“‘ YORK NORTH PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASS’N Newmarket Town Hall - 8.00 pm. THURSDAY, MAY 23RD 0R SMALL BOYS 0R BABIES ANNUAL MEETING WITH A CASCADE 40 YOU NEED NEVER RUN OUT OF HOT WATER AGAIN It’s electric. It’s safe. It’s dependable. It’s low cost. As your needs increase, so does Cascade 40’s output. It can produce hot water electrically SIX TIMES AS FAST AS NORMAL USE DEMANDS! And no matter how much hot water you use, you save with Hydro’s low rates. Cascade 40 is flameless, clean, silent, with a ten year guarantee on the tank. Have an approved Cascade 40 Electric Water Heating Appliance installed in your home. For details, call AL HORWOOD, Superintendent fiWWfifiWm The new Cascade 40 Water Heating Appliance is an APPROVED PRODUCT developed through the combined research and resources of Ontario Hydro and electrical manufacturers. APPROVED “I. 4 - 3511 Gifts for Mother’s Day A Madeleine Hat Certificate for the “pretty as a picture" chapeau . . . so flattering in gay flowers or Swiss straw. H bolorful matching gloves and scarfs - look so fresh, wash in a wink! New Summer Handbags, large and small have just arrived . . . pastel leathers. novelty plast- lcs plus fancy straws - $2.99 to $7.98. (at Fairlawn) 2 bus stops below City Limits 9 am. - 6 p.m.; Friday to 9 pm. AURORA : The old Chas. Doan home on Yonge St. north of the Bank of Montreal will house an historical museum in its northern side rooms, for the centennial year. Wacle/eine Millinery & Accessories 3319 YON GE ST. 1 , 00 0 Spring HATS 0R ANYTHING 0R CLOTHES 93%3