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_ The double-ring ceremony “was performed by Rev. H. J. “'Veals, assisted by Rev. John- ..‘ston. The bride. glven ln mar- wlage by her father. chose a ‘ffloor-length gown of candle‘ .light brocaded satin, long “sleeved, styled on princessi :llnes with a dropped waistline; 14nd back fullness falling to a ‘1zhapel traln. Her elbow length :vell of silk illusion fell from a -<:lrclet of white blossoms and fihe carried a cascade of ..creamy sweetheart roses, ste- zphanotls and ivy. _ The bride was attended by -l1er sister. Miss Jane Simpson‘ 3 maid of honour and Mrs. :Ronald Flett of Toronto and -Miss Gwendolyn Rattle of Port :Rowan :3 bridesmaids. Her at~ -tendant Were gowned alike in ocktali length sleeveless dresses of Dior blue peau-de- oie styled with A-llne skirts ‘and back fullness. The dresses Were completed with matching lace overbiouses. The brides- _maids carried cascades of white shasta daisies and ivy » and wore matching circiets of :ahasta daisies on their hair. The groom was attended by “his brother, Mr. Alan Johnston Iof Toronto. as best man. Ush- -ers were Mr. Roger Cunning- gham of Toronto and Mr. Don- a\ld Young of Woodstock. Reception in Garden ' FolloWing the ceremony, a reception was held in the gar- gen at the home of the bride’s parents. The mother of the hride received in a sheath-style Thornhill Pool’s 14th Year A Record ‘“ The bride. who has lived in 'ZThornhili since childhood. is a graduate of Thornhill Secon- _‘_flary School, Toronto Teachers .College and McMaster Univer- ~sity. The groom is also a grad- Jiate of McMaster University. .His father is the minister of fl‘hornhill Baptist Church. .'. A wedding of wide interest In the Thornhill area took place ‘jn Thornhill United Church August 17 when Miss Nancy Margaret Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Simp- son. 7681 Yonge Street, Thorn- }Illl became the bride of Mr. Clarence Leslie Johnston. son 11f Rev. and Mrs. Minton C. ‘Johnston. 8000 Yonge Street. Thornhill. First patrons into the new- Iy-filled pool found to their shocked surprise that the water temperature was a chilly 57 degrees. Because of the cool spell in August. it took some little time for the water to come up to a more enjoyable temperature. but it is now around the 70 de- gree mark. This very heavy use of the pool, plus very warm weather created some maintenance problems. notably the growth of algae on the sides and bottom of the pool. For only the second time in its history, it was necess- ary to drain the pool during the season. This was after a long hot spell when the tempera- ture of the water had been around 80 degrees for about 10 days. which favoured the growth of algae. The water was drained out. the sides and bottom of the pool washed down and it was then refilled. To fill the pool takes some 16 hours and uses around 200,000 gal- lons of water. Previouva supplied by a well, the pool now uses the Vaughan Town- ship water. The pool drains out through pipes laid un- derneath the ball park and into the Dan River. 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 29, 1963 BY MARGARET McLEAN In its 14th year of opera- tion, the Thornhill Swim- ming Pool appears to have had just about a record sea- son. Extremely hot weather in June made some admis- sion records â€" over 1,500 onâ€"one blistering day â€"- and also made sales of season tickets well above average. This year. some 875 children. 200 students and 275 adults had season tickets to the pool. Wedding Of Wide Interest the T.S.A. No. 1 Markham hasiéiéés}06£fi§~â€"Ha'\;g L-style appointed for the first time a:25 students each An additional classroom will' also be opened at Henderson Avenue School and the Junior Special Class will be moved from Henderson Avenue School to the Woodland School. To cope with the 1,260-odd pupils, in full staff of 50 will be on hand. Principal at Hender- son Avenue School this year will be Mr. A. Martindale; at 1Woodland, Mr. G. Learn; at 16th Avenue, Mr D. McElhin- ney; at Bayview Glen. Mr. S. Myers and at Thornlea, Mr. L. Evans. Mr. J. Westlake will continue as music supervisor All ‘the schools are in very good condition and required little work on them during the summer, although there was some classroom renovating done at Henderson Avenue. Playground equipment was in- stalled at the Bayview Glen schoolyard early in the sum- mer and some paving and side- walk construction was carried out at Woodland and Bayview Glen schools. 3 ST. LUKE’S ; With their new addition opened at the beginning of‘ this year, St. Luke’s separate} and Mr. A. Moorby will againischool expects to be well able be in charge of the physical education program throughout the schools. Mrs. A. France will continue her instruction in oral French. to handle approximately 40 new students next week. The enrolment in June at St. Luke's was 216. , Sf. Lllkn’: SH" “rill hnvn r9. The five schools under the jurisdiction of Township School Area No. 1 Markham expect only an additional 30 pupils, most of these in the Bayview Glen district. Here, one addit- ional classroom will be opened, which had been held in reserve last year. ADD ONE CLASSROOM No dramatic increase in en- rolment is expected when schools in the Thornhill area open their doors on September 3rd. Thornhill Student Increase Small For her going-away outfit, the bride wore a sheath-style dress of pink wool with a matching coat and hat, black accessories and an orchid cor- sage. Out-of-town guests included teach Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lehr of Distri1 Florida. Mr. and Mrs. HaroldICreek dress of rose Hanan silk with a draped skirt. Her corsage was of pale mauve orchids. The groom's mother wore a sheath style dress of wheat-coloured silk and had a corsage-of yel- low roses. As well as checking the bacterial count and the chlorine count daily (the chlorine count is kept at 43 to 6 parts per million gal- ons) it is also necessary to check what is called the PH count of the water. This is a measure of the acidity of the water. The continual addition of chlorine causes the water to become acid, which is ir: ritating to the skin and eyes. To counteract this. fused soda ash is added to the wa- in safe limits. The pool is operated under regulations set down by the Ontario Government and is inspected by a member of the York County Health Unit weekly. Samples of water are taken from both pools and sent to an Ontario Government lab- oratory in Toronto for bac- teriological tests, and only once this year was there a poor report on the water. This is achieved by several means. Chlorine is added to the water constantly to keep the bacterial count down. The water is also con- stantly being pumped through diatomaceous filters. These are filters filled with very finely powdered shells of dead sea creatures. This earth is mined of! South Am- erica and exported all over the world for this purpose. The surface of the water is also cleared of insects and other debris by screens daily. This is necessary be- cause the drain outlets are below. the surface of the water and such debris would remain floating on the sur- face. guppmxjgsox APPOINTED ser'v'é ciéssrooiii In spite of the very heavy use of the pool and the warm weather, the bacterial count of the water was kept with- With their new addition opened at the beginning of this year, St. Luke’s separate school expects to be well able to handle approximately 40 new students next week. The enrolment in June at St. supervisor tion, in the person of Miss M. McCowan. Miss McCowan will also teach kindergarten at 16th Avenue School. The administration staff now included three people, Mr. Eilert Sand, supervising prin- cipal and business administra- tor, Mrs. M. McDermott, secre- tary and Mrs. M. Markle, clerk- typist. who was added to the staff last week. SCHOOLS IN GOOD CONDITION All 'the schools are in very good condition and required ‘little work on them during the isummer, although there was some classroom renovating of primary educay ISchool Board consists of . St“ Luke's was. sorry t° 1°seitinies 'ffor the-day:--Wliivle in its principal, Sister Rose ofLLondon they were pleased to Lima who has gone to St. Ger-[attend a The newlchapel ard's at Oshawa. and saw the principal will be SiStel‘ Ane‘ where he had lived there. situs of the Sisters of St. Jos- eph at Morrow Park. All the teaching Sisters of St. Joseph are to have University degrees, eventually and those with de- grees now are being sent as principals to schools with an enrolment of over 300 pupils. The St. Luke’s Separate its chairman, Mr. V. DeMarco, treasurer. Mr. J. P. Loughran and trustee Mr. Ernest Bren~ nan. Dr. W. R. LaCroix was appointed secretary, but is Of course. Quite the nicest thing they saw on the trip was their nine- month old grandson, the something new that had been added since their last trip to England in 1956 when Mr. Veals officiated at his daughter’s wedding. And with this added at- traction, it seems a safe bet that the Veals will take another holiday “over the water” before too long. service at Wesley house The administration staff now included three people, Mr. Eilert Sand, supervising prin- cipal and business administra- tor, Mrs. M. McDermott, secre- tary and Mrs. M. Markle, clerk- typist, who was added to the staff last week. SCHOOLS IN GOOD CONDITION All 'the schools are in very good condition and required little work on them during the summer, although there was some classroom renovating done at Henderson Avenue. On their return from a mo- tor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will reside at Burlington. Here Nancy will teach grade 6 and vocal music while Leslie will teach geography at Saltfleet District High School in Stoney Johnston of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins of St. John, New Brunswick. Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntosh of Orillia, Mrs. Wayman Roberts and her son Duncan of Van- couver, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dryden of Brooklin. The pool has a very good safety record. which says much for its staff. Their in- halator equipment has been used only once since the ter each evening. The PH count ranges from zero to 14. A count of seven means the water is neutral and a count of below seven means the water is acid. The mainten- ance staff tries to keep the PH count at 7.6. As well as providing lots of good, clean fun. both figuratively and lit- erally, for area children. the pool also conducts swimming lessons for eight weeks during July and August. The six in- structors. all of whom are qualified by the Red Cross to give the les- sons, give a total of ap- proximately l.250 les- sons during this period. Their classes vary in size according to the weather and the number of families on holiday and may have anywhere from three to four to 20 youngsters in them. Dur- ing the last week of August. the Red Cross sends up examiners and the children are tested and given certificates if they pass the tests. Those who satisfactorily complete their class. move up into the next category next summer. The pool has a staff of some 20 young people who spend a very busy summer keeping this quite compli< cated operation running smoothly. Along with the manager and his assistant. there are senior guards and instructors, junior guards, maintenance men. tuck shop operators, a cashier and sevâ€" en youngsters who man the counter at various times. St. Luke’s still will have re- space as the averaged only During the summer, a stage has been built in the playroom- auditorium, the property has been landscaped, a permanent playground has been installed and the grounds have been sodded and fenced. St. Luke's was opened in 1957 with four classrooms. Three more rooms were added in 1960, two more in 1962. Last year the kindergarten operated only half days, with 22 pupils, but this year. with 40 kinder- garten students, there will be both morning and afternoon classes. The St. Luke’s Separate School Board consists of its chairman, Mr. V. DeMarco, treasurer. Mr. J. P. Loughran and trustee Mr. Ernest Bren~ nan. Dr. W. R. LaCroix was appointed secretary, but is not a trustee The Board’s jur- isdication encompasses an area within a three mile radius of St. Luke‘s Church. time to be plunged head over heels into her son’s election campaign. Donald Plaxton of Richmond Hill received the Liberal nomination in York North in May and Mrs. Plaxton‘ finds herself “the G.I.Joe" of his campaign. doing a dozen dif- ferent jobs as they crop up.’ Mrs. Plaxton is, of course, no stranger to such campaigns. She is the vice-president of the York North Liberal Women‘s Assoc- iation. Donald. she says. comes quite naturally to his interest in things political. “He was brought up on politics." Incidentally. Donald Plaxton made a big first in this area as far as I am concerned. He knocked on my door and left me his card and this is the first time in the 12 years I have lived in the area {Mrs li'laxton arrived home in Mrs. l". W. Plaxton of 115‘ ‘John Street returned recently ‘from a month in Europe. Much: \of her time was spent visit-; in: relatives in England but she took a two-week tour visit-' ing France. Germany. Switzer-l land. Belgium and Holland.‘ While Mrs. Plaxton found the tour most enjoyable, she would} have preferred to spend a lit- tle longer on It, as there wasI so much to see. She found Switzerland particularly beauti- ful and was amazed at the a- mount of industry in Germany and the general "business" of the people. Well. it didn’t all “just happen". It was the result of the combined efforts of a large group of public spirit- ed people in the Thornhill area. And how did all this come about â€" this handsome pool. alive all summer with tan- ned and happy youngsters. watched and guided by this able group of teen-agers and young adults? All the youngsters who got into difficulties this year. only swallowed a little water and were able to go right back into the pool, but be- fore this, Were given a good lecture and told to remain in the shallow end until they were stronger swimmers. of the pool and made to swim across it and back. If this cannot be done in a reasonable length of time. the youngster is forced to remain only at the shallow end of the pool. The staff this year has concentrated on preventing these emergencies before they arise, by challenging any youngster who appears hesitant or unsure when pre- paring to dive. Such a child is taken to the shallow end pool’s opening. Last year there were 11 "rescues" either by a guard or by throwing in a ring buoy and this season only seven young- sters have required assist- ance. Most of these, stated the manager, John Hanna. were youngsters who panick- ed for some reason. About 90% of the difficulties, Mr. Hanna continued are caused by children who are not strong swimmers going off the diving boards, often as a result of a dare. Community Happenings In Thornhill Built in 1949 and op- ened in 1950, the idea tor the pool was the brainchild of the lam Thornhill and District News TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 Another Thornhill resident recently returned from 3 Eur- opean holiday is Miss Helen Coleman of Elgin Street. Miss Coleman was away for six months and from her base in London, made several interest- ing forays into the continent. For the last six weeks of her stay, Miss Coleman had the company of her niece. Kathy Percival, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Percival of Elgin Street. Miss Dolly Ketola of 37 Meadowview Avenue returned just last week from a seven week holiday which she spent in two widely separated places. They also visited the lovely old village of Halberton in Deâ€" von near Exeter, which Mr. Veals’ grandfather left 120 years ago to come to Canada. Many old cathedrals were also visited - Exeter Cathedral, Salisbury Cathedral, as well as Stonehenge. They also made a day long excursion to Dieppe and visited London several 'Church, and Mrs. Veals also spent an enjoyable continen- tal holiday this summer. They syent the month of June and half of July visiting their daughter. Mrs. A. Ball, and her family. at Lewes not far from Brighton in Sussex. Mr. Veals’ two sisters, Miss Veals and Mrs. Vaughan of Omemee took the trip with them. Using Lewes ‘as their home base. the four ‘took many interesting side trips. Both native Canadians ;(Mr. Veals of Peterborough and Mrs. Veals of Manitoba) the Veals were interested in visit: ling those parts of England from ‘which their antestors had come: Mrs. Veals’ family came from; Yorkshire and while visiting‘ Barnard ‘Castle there, she was also able to see two of the old farms where her people had lived. Barnard Castle is a mark- et town and they were inter- ested in seeing the old Market Cross, 3 round, pagoda-like building of stone, where farm~ ers had for years offered their produce for sale. that I ever had the op- Scandinavia and South Africa. portunity of meeting 1 ‘Born in the suburbs of Hel- candldate for office face to sinki, Miss Ketola left Finland face. (Of course I didn't iat the age of_three but found think of any of the things imany relatives there on her 1 would have liked to ask first trip to her forgotten him until after he was homeland. She spent three gone”. weeks in Finland, made a brief * * * * ‘trip to Sweden and then flew Rev. E. J. Veals, assistant‘to Johannesburg in South Af- minister at Thornhill Unitedirica to visit her brother. She Mr. Willard Simpson head‘ ed a committee which un‘ dertook a general house-to- house canvass of the Thorn- A large block of money was raised through the raf- fling of a car at the CNE that year. Through the co- operation of General Motors the club got a Chevrolet car at a reduced price, and Mr. Leitch who was president of the exhibition that year was able to get permission for the sale of the tickets there (the first time this had ever been done). Needless to say. the club has never been able to receive this privilege since. The raffle raised $20,000 and substantial don- ations were received from such notables in the general area as Lady Eaton, the late George McCullagh and also the late C. L. Burton. if some organization would raise the balance and see that it was built. Rev. Wood took the chal- lenge to the Thornhill Lions Club, who immediately ac- cepted it. Committees were set up headed by Mr. Thom~ as Jackson and Mr. Charles Saunders and through the efforts of these gentlemen and other members of the Lions Club. the pool was built. that I ever had the op- portunity of meeting a candidate for office face to face. (01' course I didn't think of any of the things 1 would have liked to ask him until after he was gone!). e d R e v . S. A. R. Wood who was then rec- tor of Holy Trinity An- glican Church in 1948 and offered as a chal- lenge to the community. to donate $40,000 for the installation of a com- munity swimming pool, Gordon C. Leitch, owner of what was then known as Leitchcroft Farm and is now called the Master Feeds Farm on No. 7 Highway. east. of Lang- staff. Mr. Leitch approach- "The Liberal" ls always pleased to publish Items of Interest contributed by its readers in the Thomhlll are: Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Margaret McLean. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. The Fraters went to Eng- land for three months two years ago. to see conditions there at first hand and Mrs. Frater spent last winter also in England. to see if she could put up with the winter weath- er. Undaunted by one of the worst winters in years, she felt that she could become ac- climatized again although she knows “ we will miss the blue skies of Canada”. They will The Fraters have no family here but many relatives in England and feel that they would like to spend their re- maining years close to them. Mrs. Fratel‘ comes from a fam- ily of ten, all the surviving members of whom are over- seas. She has also warm feel- ings for other European coun- tries, having travelled all over Europe and teaching school wherever she went. In World War I,»she was caught in Hunâ€"l gary, having been teaching} school in Budapest. And while these many Thorn- hiu residents left the vfllage for only brief holidays, one Thornhill couple left lastTues- day for good. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. R. Frater of 503 John Street who have been rest dents of the Thornhiu area for 20 years have left to rnake their home in England from where they came to Canada 41 years ago. ifound South Africa a beautiful country, particularly the coast- al cities. These she visited while taking a cruise down the East coast on the Indian Ocean. Johannesburg, in the centre of a mining and industrial area she found not quite so beauti- iul but interesting. Her visit 1coincided with the winter seas- on and although the days were quite comfortable with the temperature climbing some- times as high as '75 degrees, the nights were very chilly, with the thermometer often dropping to the freezing point. As the houses are not centrally heated, Miss Ketola found them quite cool. While she did not feel that a visit of such short duration entitled one to comment on the political situation in South Africa, Miss Ketola felt that they are faced with a very dif- ficult situation there. which would need a good deal of time to be solved. On her return trip, Miss Ke-i tola flew to Rome, Paris and London. Connected with Thorn- haven School for Retarded Children since its inception, in the fall Miss Ketola will in- itiate an adult program in con- nection with the school, for graduates of the school and itiate an adult program in nection with the school, graduates of the school other young people over who qualify. Here is a fine example of what community co-opera- tion can accomplish for the well-being of its youngsters. It is one which other com- munities could well emu- late. Because of the devoted work of this group of people, the originators of the idea, the members of the Lions Club and the members of the A.R.C., the pool is operated for the benefit of the people of the Thornhill area, with- out a tax levy. The A.R.C. receives some support by means of a grant from the provincial government and this, with the revenue from the pool, makes it self sup- porting. Because of the huge amount of volunteer effort which goes into its operation, the pool is able to offer its facilities at a very reasonable rate, ing group succeeded in rais- ing a further $8,000. The balance of the money was raised by the Lions Club through carnivals, street dances and binaoes. hill area and this hardwork- The formal opening of the pool took place dur- ing a drenching down- pour, with the Honour- able Ray Lawson, then Lieutenant Governor of Ontario presiding. The pool was then turned ov- er to the Thornhill Area Recreation Committee who have operated it ever since. This com- mittee is a voluntary one, composed of com- munity-minded indivi- duals, none of whom are paid for their services. They oversee the man- agement of the pool and. look alter all the busi- ness details. Did you notice that some- thing new has been added at Maria's Travel Agency? A driving school, no less! This is a branch of the Roberts Driv- ing School of Toronto. So Dad. instead of having fits trying to teach your teen-age daugh- ter to drive, you can now let Roberts share the strain. Noticed also in Maria's last week, a fine collection of in- teresting children’s L.P. rec- ords. Included were song storâ€" ies of Ali Baba, Alice in Won~ derland, Snow White. Fables. and many other favourite chil- dren’s stories. Many Thornhill residents were pleased to have guests from far corners of Canada and the world during the re- cent Anglican Congress. Col. and Mrs. A. J. Everett of 118 Westwood Lane had as their dinner guests one evening. Bishop and Mrs. R. F. Glbson of Richmond, Virginia, Canon J. E. Wilkinson of western New York and Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Hambidge of Caledonia, B.C. Caledonia is 400 miles north of Vancouver and the Hambidges drove from there to Toronto with their three year old daughter. miss their many friends In Thornhill and their lovely garden too, Mrs. Frater said, “but we ban garden“. Richmond Stone Products It's Time For Back-Toâ€"School Cleaning Hope there will be a good turnout for tonight’s display of synchronized swimming by the Thom- hili Synchronized Swim- ming Club. Under the leadership of Pat Vlassoff and Ann Jeffreys, 15 girls have been practising this difficult art all summer, so come prepared to be im- pressed! The show this year is called “The Wiz- ard’s Time Machine” and will be a series of group routines illustrating the people the Wizard meets as he goes back through time and meets people of various civilizations from the ancient Egyptians to the modern beatniks. Chor- eography and script are by .Pat Vlassofi’. So be at the pool tonight at 8 sharp - that’s August 29th, the Thornhill Swimming Pool. Phone AV. 5 4844 Do It Yourself If Mrs. Frater was as generous to all her visitors as she was to me two years ago, she has contributed much to many gardens in Canada. Two plants she gave me then have bloom- ed abundantly in my gar- den ever since and will continue to call her kind generosity to mind in years to come. Elgin Mills Rd. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone RU, 7 6666 Yonge St., North of j‘z PATIOS 1.} STEPS ALL COLOURS it? CEMENT SLABS BRANCH [773 YONGE ST. THORNHILL Next I.G.A. Store make anothef I THORNHILL, RICHMOND HILL, :WILLOWDALE AND NORTH YORK :ROBERTS mm SCHOOL: !ROBERTS DRIVING SCHOOL: : Branch Officeâ€"7728 Yonge St., Thornhill : I at Maria’s Travel Agency I ____________________________________’_. fl““““““““l ig‘gg,g“unnn“-‘I‘ DATED at the Township of Markham this 15th day of August, 1963. MarkhaH’iigit? ;3&"132a”t'e'£i"’in' the Villagé of Markham, Village of Stouffville, and Town of Richmond Hill, are hereby notified of the above- mentioned application. The entire Amendment Number 23 is avail- able for inspection by the public during business hours from Monday to Friday inclusive at the office of the Town Clerk in the Municipal Build- ing at Buttonville. yuan. -v. u: Ana.-.“ . The new Plan provides for the overall develop- ment of the Municipality for a period of approxx- mater the next 20 years and deals with land use, community development, road development and timing of urban development. This amendment constitutes a new Official Plan which replaces the present Plan which has been in effect since 1956. The new Plan was prepared in 1962 and explained at public meet- ings in the spring and summer of that year. It has since been referred to the Ontario Municipal Board for a hearing. 7 _ ., . . THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD here- by appoints Tuesday, the 3rd day of September, 1963, at the hour of half-past ten o’clock in the forenoon (Local Time), in the Township Hall (at Buttonville), Ontario, for the hearing of all par- ties interested in supporting or opposing this application. "A VIbK'fE’Ir)’ at Toronto this 2nd day of August, 1963. IN THE MATTER OF Section 34 of The Plan- ning Act (R.S.O. 1960, c. 296) -and- IN THE MATTER 01“ an application by the Corporation of the Township of Markham for approval of proposed Amendment Number 23 to the Official Plan of the Township of Markham Planning Area replacing the. original Official Plan of the Township of Markham Planning Area on a reference to this Board by the Honourable the Minister of Municipal Affairs. Upon presentation of this coupon - _- you are entltled to one free lesson on your drwmg course. D0wnt0wn Toronto Head Office, 632 Yonge Street WA. 5-4126 OF TORONTO Has opened a branch in Thornhill for their customers in GUARAN TY TRUST All owners of land abuttipg thug Tqvmship 9E THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD CANADA'S URGES? INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY The well known A crosstown Interest from date of deposit Free Chequing Privileges Deposits by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free Hoursâ€"9 to 5 Fridaysâ€"9 to 9 Saturdaysâ€"9 to 1 CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING 285 - 6432 EXPLANATORY NOTE SPECIAL NOTICE ON SAVINGS RICHMOND HILL Clerk, Township of Markham, R.R. No. 2, Gormley, Ontario. (Post Ofiice Corner) NOTICE C. T. CRISP. (Signed) B. Vickers, SECRETARY.