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A number of ladies went to‘ .V Aurora Thursday evening and the surprised Mrs. Geo. E. Leary. T.O During the evening they pre- A tented her with a mirror from heh her Mt. Pisgah friends. §qu "14. No parcel of land in the‘ said defined area shall be used for the purpose of having or erecting thereon any building used or intended to be used for commercial or industrial pur- poses unless the said parcel of land has a minimum width of 30 feet and a minimum depth of 200 feet and unless the said parcel and any building thereon complies with the requirements let forth in Schedule “A” where there is neither a public water supply nor sanitary sewers to have a minimum building lot area of 10,000 sq. ft.. whereas Lot 6 has an area of 3006 sq. ft. and a building of 1482 sq. ft., situated on the property. ‘ “15. No parcel of land in thei said defined area shall be used for the purpose of having or erecting thereon any building used or intended to be used for commercial or industrial pur- poses lf the said building or any part thereof is within 40 feet of any highway". The present building is situated ap- proximately 5 feet from the street line. Mr. D. Urquhart was able to have his first cast removed Friday. This was replaced with a walking cast so he is now able to get around some. The application to be heard has been submitted by Kazuo G. Oiye on behalf of Joseph Willingshoi’er, the p r o p o s e d purchaser of Lot 6. Plan 404. Release is requested from the following sections of Bylaw 1442 in order to allow the build- ing and lot to be used for com- mercial use and for storage and repair work of electric equip- ment, small construction equip- ment. tool and die making. and I machine shop notwithstanding the provisions of Bylaw 1442. “31.No person shall use any land within the said defined area for the purpose of erecting or having thereon any commer- cial or industrial building unless; such building is provided with: sanitary facilities consisting of‘ not less than one flushing type‘ water closet and one toilet basin connected to either a public sewage disposal system or a private septic tank system. NOTICE OF HEARING CA/63/24 Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Township of Markham Com- mittee of Adjustment at the Municipal Offices, Buttonville, RR. 2, Gormley, Ontario on Tuesday the 5th day of Nov- ember, 1963. at 7:30 pm. Nature of Application "17. No parcel of land in the said defined area shall be used for the purposes of having or erecting thereon any building used or intended to be used for industrial purposes unless the said parcel contains at least 200 sq. ft. of land suitable and available for the parking of motor vehicles for every 5 per- sons employed in the said building". Because of the location of the building and the distance to 'the side lot lines this would be impractical if not impossible. Bylaw 1251. Chapter 22. Sec» tion 16 “Except as otherwise permitted by Bylaw, any building or ad- dition to a building used for business purposes, the exterior and party wall shall be con- ltructed of brick. Portland Cement, concrete, steel, tile terra cotta, stone or other in- combustible materials, having the roofs covered with an incombustible roofing". Signed written submissions on this application will be re. ceived by me at this office prior to the hearing. M. A. N. Shenfield, Secretary, Township of Markham. Committee of Adjustment. TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAB Committee of Adjustmepfi CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 888-5201 GUARANTY TRUST GORMLEY NEWS 0N TERM DEPOSITS COMPANY OF CANADA RICHMOND HILL (Post Ofl'iu Com“) 884-4415 Mrs. O. Wltmer, Elvin and Rita of Salem, Ohio, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor. Owen came up for the weekend and his wife and family returned with him on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Climen- hage of Stevensville spent the past week visiting relatives and friends here. Major Fred Lewis was again admitted to Sunnybrook Hospit- al. Toronto, on Wednesday, this time for major surgery. Miss Pauline Jennings spent the weekend with her parents in Pickering. Mrs. Arthur Byer and daught- er of Kitchener spent a couple of days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor. Mr. Travis Sugden and Miss Joan Rennie of Stouffville had dinner on Sunday with his grandparents, Major and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Messrs. Ron Holmes, John Leary, and Robert Chambers returned from moose hunting Saturday night. Mr. D. 3. Garfield and Mr. Cliff Preston attended the Naz- arene Thanksgiving services held in Knox Presbyterian Church in Woodstock on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Basil Barns left Malton on Wednesday for his home in Norfolk, England, after spend- ing six months in Canada. He spent considerable time with his brother and slster-tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barns of Gormley. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kozlcz and boys of Wawa spent the week- end wlth her mother, Mrs. S. J. Navin. Mrs. Kozicz remained to spend this week with her mother. A very successful children’s campaign was held last week at the United Missionary Church with Rev. Frank Wellington and his son Keith pf Willowdale. Rev. Wellington's many talents certainly got his stories across to the children. The peak at- tendance of 229 came Friday evening, with the average at- tendance being 163. A miscellaneous shower was held Monday night at Victoria Square hall for Miss Lillian Reaman and Mr. Peter Jennings. 'Thanksgivlng guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Slder were their uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelly of Allentown. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bean of Rahns. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. John Sider of Kitchener. Mr. Elgin Sider of London, and Mr. Bruce Chester of Hes- peler. Mrs. W. C. Noble attended the fall conference of the F.W.- T.O.A. at Jersey recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones are spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones. They are on their way to Montreal where they will be in charge of the World Wide Christian Literature Crusade for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers of Welland had supper on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heise. TOWNSHIP bi" MARKHAM Committee of Adjustment NOTICE OF HEARING CA/63/25 Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Township of Markham Com- mittee of Adjustment at the Municipal Offices, Buttonvilie, RR. 2, Gormley, Ontario on Tuesday the 5th day of Nov- ember, 1963. at 7:30 pm. Nature oi’ Application The application to be heard has been submitted by Cham- andy 8: Grey on behalf of Martin and Corinne Forgie. owners of Lot 41, Plan 2426. known as 79 Clark Avenue. Thornhill. The owners request release from the provisions of Bylaw 1442 as amended, in order to legalize a dwelling erected 4' 11" from the side lot lines at the north west corner of the building rather than 5' as required by the Bylaw. Signed written submissions on this application will be re- ceived by me at this office prior to the hearing. M. A. N. Shenfield, Secretary, Township of Markham, Committee of Adjustment. Referred a complaint about commercial vehicles and trucks parking on residential proper- ty on Maralim Road to the by- law enforcement officer to inâ€" vestigate and report at the next council meeting. Monday night Richmond Hill Town Council transacted the following business: Approved the works commit- tee acceptance of the Canad- ian Tire Corporation's quota- tion for the supply of 90 :81- lons of anti-freeze; the pur- chase of two 800x14 snow tires and four 1300x24 recapped tires from Heavy Construction Ltd.; the purchase of two 670x15 and two 1000x20 heavy duty lug tread 12 ply tires from Canad- ian Tire. Deputy-reeve Tinker report- ed that leasing of the Principal Bylaw Infractions Adjourned Month; Charges of Vaughan Town- ship b y l a w contraventions against four residents were ad- journed for a month when a major exhibit was improperly submitted. The exhibit presented to Magistrate Russell Pearse last Monday in Richmond Hill Magistrate's Court was the townshlp’s zoning bylaw amendment spelling out vari- ous regulations. 7 "Magigtrate Pearse pointed out the document, although certi- fied, was not dated. Charged with parking com- mercial vehicles longer than four hours on residential prop- erty and building contrary to the bylaw were Gwenneth Briggs. 7709 Keele Street; Vic- tor Williamson, 7715 Keele St., was also charged with parking in contravention of the bylaw. George Briggs has been charged in connection with the case and a third bylaw case against Mrs. Phyllis Baguley of Thornhill will also be heard on November 18 Let T-R's courteous representa- tive plan and estlmete your move. Thls tree service wlll show you how to save money and forget about movlng worries. Experi- enced men pack your traglle ortlcles with the most upâ€"to-date methods and your household effects are moved safely to your new address. You are moved In. tool T-R's trained men lay rugs, set up beds and place furniture for you. getting you settled with a mInImum of lnconvenlence and maximum etflclency. 'Phone today and learn how T-R ofilclency can save you money. ' THE ' SHBRTEST WAY BETWEEN TlPPET-RICHARDSON Approved a request from the Royal Canadian Legion. Branch 375 to hold their annual Poppy Day on Nov- ember 9 and the evenings of November 7 and 8. Accepted the tender of Crawford Ontario Sand and Gravel, Maple, for the sup- ply of 3,000 tons of winter sand, DHO approved, at 970 per ton, f.o.b. the Pugsley Avenue stockpile. This was the lowest of four ten- ders. the others being $1.03 and $1.10 per ton. LTD. MOVING o STORAGE PACKING 0 SHIPPING. T-R' will move you across I continent swiftly, safely and with minimum inconvenience 4 TIPPET ROAD 781-6639 kn," Agwls: Allled Van Lines TWO POINTS THE FRIENDLY MOVERS Town Council Briefs lUnhappy Glen Crest Ratepayers Investments lot was proceeding with the company’s solicitor meeting the town’s solicitor to draw up an agreement. Councillor Campbell also ask- ed that in plans for storm sew- er installation and paving on Centre and Richmond Sts. was provision belng made for plac- ing hydro services underground or moving them to the back of lots to make a start on clearing unsightly wires from streets in the town. Councillor A1 White replied that the plans are still In a very elementary stage. Deputy- reeve Stanley Tinker reported that it would be a very expen- sive operation since every house service would have to be converted. He said normally such costs were borne by the The regular meeting of the} community club is to be held on Wednesday evening, October 30, at 8:30 p..m. in Jefferson School. The guest speaker will be Mr. Tollman of the Stone House Art Centre, Oak Ridges, and who also has a new art studio near Bloor St., Toronto. Mr. Tollman is an artist and an art teacher. He will speak on art appreciation, construct- ion of a painting and touch on the subject of antiques. This promises to be a very inter- esting evening. BAZAAR NOTES - Prep. arations for this event which takes place Novem- ber 9, at Jefferson School are going ahead at a fast rate. Jefferson Community Club At the meeting at Mr. Ted Lavender's on October 20, the members of the group commit-‘ tee were joined by two guests, Mr. Jack Taylor, assistant distJ rict commissioner, and Mr. Ron Harding, district Cubmaster. both for the Richmond Hill section. The visitors presented “Plan Man" which is a new system, giving a complete ex‘ planation of Scouting from beginning to end and each group is provided with a pro- gress chart on which the record of each Cub or Scout is entered Mr. Taylor spoke for the Scout and Rover section and Mr. Har- ding for the Cub section. Mothers' Auxiliary The main lucky door prize is to be a beautiful handmade quilt, made by the ladies of the Presby- terian W.A. in Richmond Hill. The work was super- vised by an 85 year old lady - and from all reports is a real work of art. There will also be various other door prizes. lst Jefferson Cubs and Scouts On October 16, the mothers’ auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting and plans were made for the coming sea- son. The next meeting of the auxiliary is scheduled for Wed- nesday evening, November 20, at the home of Mrs. McFee. Please keep this date in mind. Birthdays Best wishes for happy birth- day to Melody Duncan on Oct- ober 29; many happy returns of the day to Gary Hazelhurst on October 30. Neighbourhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis who have been operating the store moved to Zephyr. The commun- ity wishes them every success at their new location. On Monday evening Mr.‘ Chubb and family, Brookside‘ Dr.. said farewell to Mr. Chubb's mother and aunt who were returning to their home in England. They have been visiting with the Chubb family for the past three weeks. Mr. Jack Shephei‘ai Elgini Mills Road West, is in St. Michael's Hospital as the re- sult of a coronary suffered last week. The Ford and Hallgreen fam- ilies. Brookside Rd.. had 3 won- derful day on Sunday in the Albion Hills. The weather being perfect. they roamed the nature trails and enjoyed a late sea- son picnic. Mrs. F. H. Till of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Terry and family. On October 20, James Rand- all. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Whelan, was christened at the morning service in Rich- mond Hill United Church. After the ceremony, “Randy” and his parents were hosts to a family gathering. ‘ Chief Constable Robert Robbins was empowered to suggest the placing of Bay- view Avenue in a reduced speed limit zone. possibly 35 or 40 miles per hour, It a meeting of chief con- stables to consider a pro- posed bylaw for county roads. Councillor Campbell commented, “Mr. Kettle (county road engineer) has already put a speed limit on it.” with Councillor Al White agreeing. “The holes control the speed.” Also on sale will be the cook book which the members have been compil- ing for the past year and which includes about 50 special and favourite rec- lpes. On Wednesday even- ing, October 10, about 12 members held a candle night at the home of Mrs. Jane Williams. A variety of beautiful candles for all occasions were the results of their efiorts and these will be on sale at the hu- aar. ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Evening Branch St. John'l Anglican Church TU. 4-3008 local hydro system with money raised by debentures. 1 NEWMARKET : Jean Moms of Aurora was named Miss Jay- cee at the Jaycee Trade Fair. Dorothy Thomsen, Newmarket. placed second and Sandy Davis of Mount Albert was third. An attendance of 7,000 was record- ed by the four-day event. Approved 3 resolution peti- tioning the Department of Highways for an interim sub- sidy on $116,187.84, the amount spent on streets in the town to the end of September. Mrs. W. McAndrews (form- erly Estelle Murphy) from Renfrew was entertained at the home of Mrs. V1 Gamble on Monday evening. October 21. After the evening service on‘ October 20, there was a fireside in the parish hall. Dr. Edward Fish. 3 medical missionary from the Punjab Area in India and who is at present at Woman’s College Hospital and also doing work with the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, gave a talk on his work in India. To demonstrate his talk, some very interesting slides were shown. On Friday, Mrs. Chris Ratchâ€"‘ ford returned home from St. Michael’s Hospital. Everyone wishes her a speedy recovery. St. John's Church News Next Sunday evening. Oct- ober 27, the rector will con- tinue with his series of talks on “Christian Sects" - the sub- ject. to be “Latter Day Saints. Mormons". The St. John’s AnglicanChurch Nursery School, Yonge St. at Jefferson is sponsoring a‘ children's fashion show on Sat- urday, November 2, to com-j mence at 3 pm. in the church hall. Tickets are 75 cents which1 includes refreshments. Clothes‘ are supplied -by Children’s Fashion Shop in Richmond Heights Centre. The models' hair is being styled by Mrs. Sankey of King City. During the afternoon clothes will be modeled by the nursery school children and their brothers and sisters. Sizes from 3 to 14 llllulllllllllllllllllnl\lllml\llllllll\lllllllmil“llllllllullllllllllllllllull York Farmers Not Panicked By Hot Spell November 6, is turkey din- ner night at the parish hall. Tickets may be obtained from W.A. members. Fashion Show The St. John’s Anglican Nur- sery School was formed in Sept~ ember of this year by a group of interested parents seeking a haven for their pre-school children. It operates five morn- ings per week 9:15 to 12 in the church hall and accepts children 3 to 5% years of age. Baked goods will also be of- fered for sale and numerous door prizes will be distributed. Tickets for the fashion show are available from Children’s Fashion Shop, Mrs. D. Wood 884-5555, Mrs. E. Woods 773- 5730 and a limited number a; the door. ' The industrial committee reported that Councillor Alex Campbell had been named chairman of the newly formed committee. Councillor Campbell re- ported that alter recent sale of land on Newklrk Road. approximately two areas were left for development. That area could be cleaned up by the end of this year, he claimed. “away ahead of expectations”. SELLING YOUR HOME? SERVICES NEEDED TRY A "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED FOR FAST RESULTS Phone TU. 4-1105 According to George Ar- nold, assistant Department 0! Agriculture representa- tive in Newmarket, county farmers he had talked to didn’t have any worries about their fall whent crops. York County farmers have not yet pushed the panic button in the face of threatened c o n t i n u e d drought 1nd higher than av- lze temperatures. Mr. Arnold said, however, i! the situation continued for two or three weeks, the picture might change. According to other re- ports, some Ontario farm- ers have been forced to pay as much as 10 cents a gallon for irrigation water. York farmers are in the most cases using drilled wells for irrigation. York has a fairly large percentage of its agricul- tural land plowed in fall wheat, Mr. Arnold said. A longâ€"term lack of rain would also affect next year’s hay crop. The hot dry weather in Western and southwestern Ontario has made plough- ing difficult, curtailed cheese production, created a sugar beet storage prob- lem, and threatened the wheat crop. In northern Ontario, the drought has created a serious {ire haz- ard. ’leisagree With Markham Council‘iNo A delegation of unhappy Glen Crest subdivision ratepayers went to Markham Township Council Monday night but came away even unhappier. They were protesting the township planning board's rec- ommendation not to reduce lot sizes in the subdivision north of Laureleaf Road and south of the CNR railway to 60-foot frontages, Councillors in a recorded vote stood by the recommendation of their planning board and re- jected the application. Voting against reducing lot sizes were Deputy-reeve Allen Sumner and Council- lors Charles Hoover and Stewart Rumble. In favour was Reeve Charles Hooper. The application has been bouncing back and forth from planning board to council. with JV B. Conlin, representing the subdivider. attempting to con- vince council it should over- rule the former's recommenda- tion. Residents feel if lots imme- diately south of the “eye-sore" CNR tracks could be reduced in size they could be sold at a reduced price. The homes would then provide a buffer zone between the tracks and higher-priced property imme- diately north of Laureleaf Rd. At the present time, the pro- perty owners feel the develop- ment of the subdivision is be- ing held back by planning board’s refusal to co-operate. A minor cut-and-thrust ses- sion between some councillors and ratepayers -enlivened pro- ceedings to some extent. A ratepayer said he could not see why council and planning board were opposed to the ap- pllcatlon. g A ROLLINSON L-x-----x-_«mm-“--~.«d Deputy-reeve Sumner. a representative on planning board, commented people in other areas were not stopped by railway tracks in purchasing property sim- TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Local Improvement Notice TAKE NOTICE THAT 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town- ship of Markham intends to construct as a local improvement 9. six inch diameter water- main on Don Mills Road from John Street to the north limit of Township Lot 14. 2. The estimated cost of the works is $76,970.00 of which no portion is to be paid by the Corporation. (a) The estimated cost of the watermain per assessable foot frontage is $3.32. The special assessment for the work is to be paid in twenty equal annual instalments and with interest of 6% the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is $0.29. 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its ap- proval of the undertaking of the work and any owner may within 21 days after the first publication of this notice file with the Clerk his objection to the work being undertaken. 4. The Board may approve of the work being undertaken, but before doing so it may ap- point a time and place when any objection to the work will be considered. Dated at the Township of Markham, this 22nd day of October, 1963. lat publication this 24th day of October, 1963. 2nd publication this 31st day of October, 1963. “You can’t blame the nil- weye." he said. "You can blame it on the pm of the developers for poor mer- chandlslnt." Noting the reduction would provide 23 additional lots, Mr. Sumner said it would cost the township nearly $20,000 for public school accommodation. A ratepayer countered assess- ment on the properties con- cerned would take care of the $20,000. Y-énnnélllor Stewart Rumble stated he would go along with the planning bogrd’s deqlsjon. _ V I‘Wer appoint them and I feel they should be listened to. They have given this a lot of thought." He” was asked to give his per- sonal feeling on the matter. A Mr. Rumble. in whose ward the subdivision is located, said his personal feeling was solely that he would have to go along with “the planning board". Another resident said home- owners would like to see the area south of the tracks built up before "the trains start increasing as a result of the new marshalling yard in Vau- ghan Township." 7 Still one other ratepayer termed council's attitude as “strictly ridiculous". Reeve Hooper felt the resi- dents and subdivider had a logical basis for complaint. acknowledging a railway track for a backdrop doesn't encour- age home-buyers. The meeting closed with I ratepayer stating bluntly that “we’re not going to accept a negative vote. We’re going to get thin thing okayed if it takes us ‘ one, two or three years ...ifwehavetogoto the Municipal Board. Clerk H. C. T. Crisp said the plans could be submitted to the municipal board. H. C. T. Crisp, Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Markham, R.R. 2, Gormley, Ontario. flu- ¢o the type in Glen Crest. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Tlgglrsday. October 24th, 1963 18 Past Reeve Of Markham Township No Stranger To Ploughing Match W hen it comes to ploughing competitions former reeve of Markham Township and warden of York County W. L. Clark is no, ism-anger. He's Been connected with ploughing competitions since 1913 when they first began: “There have been a lot of changes since I ploughed at the first match." Mr. Clark said as he reminisced about the recent- ly completed international com- petition at Caledon of which he was a judge. “Back hi the old days there TAKE NOTICE THAT (1) The Council of the Corporation of the Town- ship of Markham intends to construct as a. local improvement 50 foot wide paved roadways com- plete with curbs, catchbasins, driveway entrances, special intersections and boulevard seeding and sodding on the following streets. Meadowview Avenueâ€"from E.S.L. Yonge Street to E.S.L. Dudley Avenue Doncaster Avenueâ€"from N.S.L. Meadow- view to W.S.L. Henderson Street Henderson Streetâ€"from N.S.L. Dalmeny Road to 340 north more or less to install a 10-inch diameter ductile iron mechani- cal-joint watermain, complete with valves, hy- drants, fittings and private service connections on Meadowview Avenue from E.S.L. Yonge St. to E.S.L. Dudley Avenue and to install a 10-inch ductile iron mechanical-joint watermain, complete with valves, hydrants and fittings on Doncaster Avenue from N.S.L. Meadowview Avenue to W.S.L. Henderson. Street. The following is the proportion in which the estimated cost should be borne as between land directly abutting and the Corporation Land directly abutting $124,073. Corporation 40,927. The estimated cost per assessable foot front} age is $21.19. The special assessment for the‘ work is to be paid in fifteen equal annual instal- ments and with interest of 6% the estimated, annual cost is $2.18 and for storm sewer cone nections approximately $10.60. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the work and any ownei’ may Within 21 days after the first publication" of this notice file with the Clerk his objection to the work being undertaken. 1 The Board may approve of the work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a. time and place when any objections to the work: will be considered. ' Dated at the Township of Markham, this'? 15th day if October, 1963. ' I lst publication this 17th day of October, 1963. 2nd publication this 24th day of October, 1963. Finance your car in advance Put yourself in a strong bargaining position! Befm you shop, arrange with the Royal for thecash you need. A Royal Bank termplan loan oficrs low rates. fast service, 36 months to repay. No extra: or hidden charges. Life-insured too. Soâ€"sec any Royal branch first about a templan loan for a car. appliame. any other reasonable need. Q ROYAL BAN K PUREBRED & CROSSBREED GERMAN SHEPHERDS & COLLIES CANINE CONTROL, MAPLE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE Richmond Hill Branch: W. W. Sleeman, Manager Concord, Keele 8; Highway No. 7 Branch: L. R. Ashton, Manager with a low-cost termplan loan Total TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Between 8 am. and 7 p.111. Available for new homes Phone AL. 7-1081 has and were just horses and the confp- etltors were mainly local and not from other countries,” he said. Machines are the big things today, he noted, naming changes in ploughing style: over me years. Mr. Clark, who lives .in Markham Township, was reeve of the township from 1956.to 1960. He served as warden of York County in 1960. he has served on the board of the International Ploughing Asso~ elation for several years. ‘ H. C. T. Crisp, Clerk-Treasurer, . Township of Markham,’ RR. 2, Gormley, Ontario; C $165,000.