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Six tenders were opened for construction of an eight inch watermain on Highway 7 east of Bayview. Low bidder was MacDonald & Sykes of Toronto who quoted a figure of $3.056. Highest was bid of Beamish Construction Company of $7,754.50. The tenders were turned over to the engineer for his approval. A letter from Markham Village Council was read in which the council took objection to the proposed drag strip in Markham Township, stating that it would cause serious traffic nnd police problems. The letter was filed with no discussion. Second reading “as gum in By-law 2116 permitting «he g‘rad ins, ditching, granular haze and asphalt surfacing of 850 feet Markham 'l‘mvnship Council on Monday night reversed their decision. of the week before and agreed that when specifications for a new fire truck are re- ceived from the Unionville fire chief, tenders will be called for. "Does this mean we are de- finitely deciding now to buy a fire engine or is it to have fur- ther consideration?" asked Councillor Charles Hoover. “I don‘t know what it means but I know what it nys. Council was opposed to It at the last mceting," answered Deputy - rceve Stewart Rumble as the mo- tion was carried by the four man council. Council also agreed to Invite Irchltect G. F. T. Rounthwaite to the next meeting to discuss plans for the township‘s cen- tennial project. an addition to the municipal building. Call Tenders Unionville Fire Truck? ”Director Tony Miller (right), puts members of the Curtain ("1le through their paces at a final rehearsal: for next week’s production, “Come Blow Your Horn". Left to right: Joseph Rabinowitch, Esther Postleth- waite, Helene Knight, Kingsley Owen and Ann Diakiw. Vice- President Clem Reeds demonst1ates some of the fine points of cu1ling to a g1 nup of interested \isitms at Saturday night’s new members night at Richmond Hill Curling Club. The Visit01s,numbe1ing about 150 enjoved cmling, a film food and fellowship du1ing the evening. Left to right above me Mrs. A. Edwa1d, A. Edwa1d Dick Hunter, Eve Hunter and Mrs. Lorne WellS. ' . The local club is off to a very busv season, with ice time allocated fo1 men’s, women s and young people 5 di1isions. It is hoped to interest a gioup of 1etired gentlemen 1n fo1ming a league which will curl in the afternoon. This is an opportunity for these men to enjoy the good fellowship of men of their ovm age group and the popular sp01t at the same time. Curtain Club Production Clem Reeds Show: The Right Way To Do of Noble Street between 14th Avenue and Lee Avenue to be done on a local improvement basis of Noble Street between 14th‘included $242,000 for single ' Avenue and Lee Avenue to be family dwellings, $25,000 for in- done on a local improvement‘dustrial buildings, $63,000'for basis. ‘ ladditions to industrial buildings The building report for theyand $904,000 for additions to month of October showed 36lpublic buildings. building permits issued for ihe‘ Comparable figures for last month. year were $436,350 for resident- ’l‘otal value of buildings for‘ial and $32,600 for industrial the month was $1,265,425. This‘buildiugs. WM"W~W'* ' â€" " ' wâ€"w‘ «A The building report for month of October showed building permits issued for month. On 2] Day Excursion Rates ANTIGUA â€" $199. 00 BARBADOS â€"â€" $230.30 JAMAICA â€"â€" $190.30 NASSAU â€" $131.10 TRINIDAD â€" $261.70 HOTELS FROM AS LITTLE AS $12.00 US. FUNDS PER DAY Globe Travel Service Fly To The Caribbean THIS WINTER 85 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill, Ont Subject to Government Approval Phone 285 No Booking Fee (Photo by Shore) 1 Members and friends of the lRichmond Hill Horticultural Society are looking forward to the golden anniversary dinner which will be held in the Lions; .Hall, Centre St. East, November; 25 at seven o’clock. A number of people prominent in horti- culture in Ontario are expected to celebrate the fiftieth anniâ€" versary with the society’s mem- bers and friends. The musical program includes Tom Hamilton, Scottish comed- ian, Edith Eaton, accordianist, and very keen interest is at- tached to an original skit, writ- ten by Bob DeLarge called “DE- CISIONS! DECISIONS!” which will be performed on the Lions who show special histrionic iability. The following charac~ ters will appear in the skit: Lilly Borden, Pansy Johnston Daisy Brown, Herbert SoGreen, Jack Simpson and Willis Com- post, all keenly interested in garden club work. fast and may be obtained from any director or officer, or at the door. stage by members of the group. Tickets .I$2.50 per person) are selling' with young men, sharing the unvoiced thought that this might be a farewell. “Shortly after, [by a small town in Hollandâ€" his brief life a ghastly tribute to the waste of war. “You all know Arthur Grey. He is every casualty of every conflict since the dawn of time. To some he was the brother {who never had the chance to both at}... on his first. trip over hostile territory. he‘ [was shot down and killed and, today hes bur1ed in a cemeteryttime‘ with the exception of the .to wait until grow older, or the son snatched away when he was barely out‘ It is anticipated it will take ltwo weeks to clear the project through the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways and the suc- ‘cessful tenderers have contract- ed to have the work finished within six weeks of the starting repaving. Since the winter season will be well under way by the time the sewer is laid repaving operations will have spring, Reeve James Haggart stated. this I The reeve noted that project does not require municipal hoard hearing. The musical program includes Tom Hamilton, Scottish comed- ian, Edith Eaton, accordianist, and very keen interest is at- SAM COOK, Chairman To Hold 50th Anniversary Dinner FORGET IT‘ FILL IT... Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission (Photo by Wainwright! IT’S AUTOMATIC! =5 :74 {Mayor Delivers Apt' . . 'gglRemembrance Message Specual Notice "Arthur Grey was a young pilot officer and the closest friend I ever had. Even in the stress of wartime, his training took over two years and when it was completed he and I met for the first time in that two years on a bleak and chilly day on the platform of a lonely rail- way station in Lincolnshire. We spent two hours together be- fore we had to go to our separ- ate stations and I couldn't tell you now what we talked about. We had been such good friends and for so long that there was not much need to talk and we walked along a country lane in companionable silence for the most part. His train left before mine and as we shook hands our eyes dwelt on each other. just a little longer than is usual with young men, both of us sharing the unvoiced thought “You all know Arthur Grey. He is every casualty of every conflict since the dawn of time. To some he was the brother “The number with memory of direct participation in the first of these grows fewer every year â€"50 long years have passed since it startedâ€"making 1964 'a grisly anniversary. Some are a little bowed by the years. but they carry themselves a little more erect and their step he- comes more elastic for a brief moment on this day, as their thoughts wing back over the years. ‘ “Others. such as myself. re- member different faces and different battles, a quarter of a century later. l For the past 19 years. I have ‘stood in a place like this, at a ltime like this. surrounded by l ‘people such as are gathered around me today. The. places and the people have differed ‘and have been separated by distance and by time, but all have been drawn together by a common purpose and a com- mon needâ€"to share as we are doing now a few moments de- liberately set aside. devoted to the recollection of dear and once familiar faces which were riven from us by two brutal and bloody conflicts. (Mayor Thomas Broadhnrst caught the spirit of Re- membrance Day so aptly in his opening remarks at Sunday's Service of Remembrance that we are reproducing his speech in its entirety below. It is our hope that all citizens will read it and in so doing my trihute to all those gallant souls who paid the supreme sacrifice in two world wars. it is also our sincere hope that these words will prompt more of our citizens to “set aside a few moments devoted to the recollection of dear and once familiar faces which were riven from us by two brutal and bloody conflicts." â€"Editor) SET IT‘ It is anticipated it will take two weeks to clear the project through the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways and the suc- cessful tenderers have contract- ed to have the work finished within six weeks of the starting‘ time. with the exception of the repaving. Since the winter season will be well under way by the time the sewer is laid repaving operations will have to wait until spring. Reeve James Haggart stated. “It is well that we should feel anew the grief and pain that we felt that day, that we should recollect afresh the in- congruity of the surroundings in which we heard the dreadful news. The failure of the years to erase that sorrow should be apparent in our faces and in our hearts. By this suffering. de- liberately renewed for a few moments each year on this day, all who behold it may come to know the true and fearful face of war~and having looked on itâ€"shall swear before God that no act of theirs shall ever cause their children to see that sight. “Unless this lesson is learned by allâ€"and learned wellâ€"they shall have died in vain. God grant that they did not do so." The tender of Yearley and Riggs for the construction of a storm sewer on Yonge Street north from Crosby Avenue to Ratcliffe's plant, was accepted by Richmond Hill Council at a special meeting Thursday night. The tender was in the amount of $68,544 and was the lowest of four received, Highest of school. To others he was the father who is only a blurred memory of the sweetheart who never became a husband or per- haps the father of children who were never horn. To all of us he is a place in life that has never been filled and we re- member the numbness. the des- olation. the horror and disbelief with which we heard of his death. R. H. Council Awards Storm Sewer Contract Jllr u'uurl nd\ Ill HIP, amuum nf 3468.544 and was the lowest of four received. Highest tender was $101,977.60. Estiâ€" m mated cost of the project we: 0 $66000. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY ‘i‘LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 TU. 4-35" 395 YONGE STREET NORTH Richmond Hill TU. 4-7331 “GET BEHIND THE WHEEL WITH NEALS FOR VALUES” your hydro VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION TO SEE THE DAZZLING NEW I965 CHRYSLER - DODGE and VALIANT BRAND NEW 1964 Dodges PRICED TO CLEAR AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS 395 YONGE STREET NORTH WE ARE NOW [OCATED AT A WIDE SELECTION OF USED CARS CHRYSLER. â€"â€" DODGE â€"â€" VALIANT AL HORWOOD, Superintendent