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A Thornhill man. Dr. Charles E. Phillips, B.A.. D.Paed.. has recently been made president and chair- man nf the board of the Ethical . Education Assoc- iation. Dr. Phillips. who lives at 189 Grandview Avenue, has had a distinguished career as an educationist. He was a teacher of classics and an- cient history at Harbord Colâ€" legiate in Toronto for a year. then went to University of Toronto Schools. In 1939 he joined the staff of the Ontario College of Eucation, teaching in history and education. For five years he was editor of the college's magazine “The School". Given a two year leave of absence from OCE. he be- came the first full time exe- cutive secretary of the Cana- dian Education Association, an organizaton of Canada's Len provinces which deals with educational problems common to them all. He subsequently became presi- dent of this association. Back again at OCE. he eventually became. until his retirement, director of gradâ€" uate studies. He was at :ient history at Harbord Col- legiate in Toronto for a year. then went to University of Toronto Schools. In 1939 he ioined the staff (if the Ontario College of Eucation, teaching in history and education. For five years he was editor of the college's magazine "The School". Given a two year leave of absence from OCE. he be- came the first full time exe- cutive secretary of the Cana- dian Education Association, an organizaton of Canada's ten provinces which deals with educational problems common to them all. He subsequently became presi- dent of this association. Back again at OCE, he eventually became. until his retirement. director of gradâ€" uate studies. He was at one time chairman of the Canada-US. Committee on He feels that the Ethical Education Association is often misunderstood. "Peo- ple think we are opposed to churches" he said, “but this is not so." Neither are the members of the association opposed to simple religious exercises at the beginning of the school day. they object to is a formal course of religious education in the schools. “We regard our schools as schools [or all and we want to keep them that way with- out having any divisive fac- tor introduced" stated Dr. Phillips. A great many people think that religious education in the schools can combat juveâ€" nile delinquency and im- prOVe the morals of young people. but Dr. Phillips in- sisted that this was not borne out by scientific investiga- What‘ "You get no gain in terms of improved behavior and exceedingly little gain in an improved attitude of the children towards religion" stated Dr. Phillips. He feels that the schools already have a higher ethical stand- ard than society at large. “It you get completely out of touch with society. you are laughed at by the child- ren” he said. As for the problems of education today, Dr. Phillips feels that the most import- ant one is to see that every- one has specific skills and a good education. The de- mand for employees is shifting and it is impossible to see where it will be. but the person who is not well trained will have a hard time. As for the financial as- ' reading. Il-llllllllit“llI“ll\llltlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltlllllill\llllllllllllltllllltllllltill\llllllllltllllllllllllllltllllllllllltltltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllltlllllllllllllltltllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllltllltlltltlllllll“lllltlllllllllltill“llIlllltlltllllllllttllltlltllltill!llltll While he is in favor of "progressive" education, Dr. Phillips deplores “fads" in education. The biggest ad- vancement in education in the present century has been the improvement in the teaching of reading, By the new methods, which cut down phonetics initially, children learn to read in half the time and get to like It you go back to phonics only. you just $10 back to the 19th century and “you will take twice as long to teach reading and won‘t have half as many people who like reading,“ he insis- ted. The only possible benefit Dr. Phillips thought was that complete dependency on phonics might improve spel- ling slightly. Dr. Phillips has just re- turned trom- a two and a ted to [NW plcuurs at, [nu borders of any of the coun- tries. When his film is edited it will be shown at meetings of the Toronto Movie Club and to private groups. Films produced by members of the Toronto Movie Club are entered in contests held by the Photographic Society of America and twice during the past six years. their films have been among the top ten. One of these was directed by Dr. Phillips. Three times they have won an award for the best club production. Dr. Phillips has also taken an active interest in com- munity affairs since coming to Thornhill three and a half years ago and was the first president of the Grandview Estates Ratepayers’ Assoc- iation. ll“ht“l“lllllltllltllllillttllllllllllltlltlllmlllllltllllllltlltllltllllt“lit“ltil“lll““tilllltltllllltllttllltlli l I n _- I (I l MINOR ATOMS got two penalties. Priestman. Richmond Hill 7, Thornhill 2 iChauklin and St. John each re- Paul De Marco scored on asâ€" ceived one penalty. list from Michael Coyne. Cnymfi RICHMOND HILL SENIOR scored his second goal assisted LEAGUE by Mark Gayn. 1 Richmond Hill Dynes 'I. PEEWEES } Thornhill Shamrocks 1 Thornhlll 1. Richmond Hill 1‘ ’l‘hornhill's only goal was by A very tight game indeedllGary Stamp in the first period Ian MacKay scored the lonerof play. 'l‘hornhill goal assist to Joey November 10 â€"Stouffville De Marco. De Marco received; Clippers 9. Woodville 2 a penalty. ‘ 'l‘he Clippers are swinging .. .. ”A; A . " I- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 6km BANTAMS ‘high wide and handsome (ms Thornhlll Golden Hawks 3. iseason. Goals in this game Richmond North End Cleaners lovere; Jim Hood (2L Pete Rees- Richmond Hill opened the scor-or (2). Single goals were ing within the first minute ofiscored by Rod Kelson, play on a goal by G. Methe.i'l‘om Benson‘ Ross Brown, 'l‘hornhill came roaring bacleraig Dunnett and Bob Must- and with goals by Brett David-13rd. . son from Stewart Francies and November 11 â€" Stouffville Jim Ralph from Francies and1 Clippers 12, Little Britain 2 finally John Bagg from Ralphi Again an easy win for the: This was a cleanly played‘Clippers. Goals: Rod Kelson (3), game with Mike Burkhart Pete Reesor 12), Saunders (2). Thornhill getting two penalties. Single goals came from Robin Earlier in the day. the Golden Hood Jim Hood. Ross Brown.‘ Hawks defeated Maple 5-0. Mustard and Aida. ‘ i MIDGETS i BOWLING Richmond Hill 10. Thornhlll 2i Ladies Afternoon Bowling;r The Midgets are having trou- ble getting off the ground this year Doug Tooley Scored in the first period, assist Angelo Di- Vincenzo. Dennis Loughheed scored again in the third perâ€" ion. Penalties were numerous. In order to place boys who have outgrown the pecwees. a new bantam tum has been formed in the “1)" series of OMHA. They will be. playing against Nobleton. Bolton. Sohom- herg and Unionville. Man- Iger and co-manager is Alex Henderson and George. Shilton. Ed Read is the new coach. The Midgets are having tmu- ale getting off the ground this rear Doug Tooley scored in the 'ilst period, assist Angelo Di- Vincenzo. Dennis Loughheed 1cored‘iigain in’th'e third perâ€" .on. Penalties were numerous. In order to place boys who have outgrown the peewees. a new bantam team has been formed in the “D” series of OMHA. They will be playing against Nobleton. Bolton. Sohom- berg and Unlonville. Man- ager and co-manager is Alex Henderson and George Shilton. Ed Read is the new coach. Thornhill Juveniles 8 Blythewood 1 Goals: L. Peacox 2. Allen E1- liott. Igo1 Luschyk Rick Chau- klin and Doug Thompson 1. Club: 1 Team standings: Defenders 35. Deadbeats 32. Broadsides 31. Dizzy Dunkers 25, Untouch- ables 22. Funsters 21. High sin- gle scores: Mary Redman 236, Helen Large 209. Evelyn Bur- den 205. Peggy Rosewell 203. Mixed Bowling League: Team standings: Reg. Spark- es 40. Gord Sweezy 32. Jim Rutledge 31. John MacDonald 26. Pat Paulan 22. Donald 1?. Men‘s high triple John MacDonald 643; Ladies high triple. Lil Poole 643. Men's high singles. John Mac- Donald 234. 220. Charlie Mac- Donald 221. 201; Reg Bayliss 233, John Ryan 203. Cy Ball 255. Walt Hughes 223. Art Palme1 229. Don Bradley 209 Ken Poole 219. G01d Sweezy 1207 Ladies high single. Jean Charlie Mac-E l .. .. u. nu... Georgian Bay meet. She also took part in the standing bzoad jump and performed on the parallel bars. Hex other mainlations interest is playlng the piano whose and he1 ambition is to be aihadp high school teacher. dei t *Grant H815 $150 R As it has done with other ed at school rinks Vaughan Town- the ( ship School Area Boa1d last Th1 Thursday evening, granted the the a home and school association ard $150 to assist in establishingiwhi‘:1 a rink at the new Roselawn adeql School. ifor t‘ A. C. Cheney was spokesman‘ ' for the group. He reported M1” the school did not have a rink that last season but the childlen V0111? crowded on to a sheet of nat- and I Alla... a larg clothe mitter Penalties went ita Chauklin and‘Smith 246 Held. . ‘ COMPE'I November lOâ€"Thomllill Juveniles 8, Queen‘s Street 1 Goals: Doug Thompson 3. Bob Priestman and Igor Luschyk scored two goals each, Allen Elliot scored one. Allen Elliot The Thornhill Sports Scene Royal’s professional help and services are available to the entire family as a group â€" or to each member individually. Suggestions and practical aids such as: how to make best use of our 2-Account Plan; for steady saving; low cost (IOé-acheque) bill-paying with a Personal Chequing Account; how to save money by borrowing the Royal termplan way: Safe Deposit Boxes: Do-it-yourself Money Orders; Travelers Cheques, Etc. Leaflets available; use all your Royal Bank services. $5.593 Richmond Hill Branrh ................ V Concord. Keele & Highway No. 7 Branch . . 5'. Phillips Heads Ethical Education Assoc. Education and is a life mem- ber of the Canadian Assoc- iation for Adult Education. Dr. Phillips is the author of the only history of edu- cation in Canada, “The De- velopment of Public Educa- tion in Canada” and also co- authored the text book “An- cient and Medieval History" which was used in grade 11 from 1945 until last year. He feels that the Ethical I‘rlnnaiinn Association is November 10 â€" Stouffville Clippers 9. Woodville 2 The Clippers are swinging high wide and handsome this season. Goals in this game were: Jim Hood (2'. Pete Reesâ€" or (21. Single goals were scored by Rod Kelson, Tom Benson. Russ Brown. Craig Dunnett and Bob Must- ard. . COMPETITIVE SWIMMING Recently at Leaside Pool our three competitive swim champs from Thornhill were in action. Lorraine Aho came first in the 200 yard individual medley. Her time 230.3. two penalties. Priespman. Rod Hooper 5% ROYAL BANK W. Y. Sleeman, Manager . L. R. Ashton, Manager tion. He cited a study made by a student at the Univer- sity of Toronto School Grad- uate Studies 15 years ago who had studied the effect of religious education in the schools on the attitude of young people towards lying. Those who had done well in their religious education course showed no difference in attitude than those who had done poorly. “You get no gain in terms of improved behavior and exceedingly little gain in an improved attitude of the children towards religion" stated Dr. Phillips4 He feels that the schools already have a higher ethical stand- ard than society at large. “If you get completely out of touch with society. you are laughed at by the child- ren" he said. As for the prnhlems of education today, Dr. Phillips feels that the most import- ant one is to see that every- one has specific skills and a good education. The de- mand for employees is shifting and it is impossible to see where it will be. but the person who is not well trained will have a hard 1 “Teams are fine“ said Ver- onica “but I like to be in one1 sport that just depends on me. '1 Veronica says that her inter-1 est in gymnastics help her to‘ keep in good condition for all her other sports. It also helps her socially by making her new friends. Last year Veronica was a member of the winning Thornhill track team at the Georgian Bay meet. She also took part in the standing broad jump and performed on the parallel bars. Her other main interest is playing the piano and her ambition is to be a ‘ high school teacher. 10.0 yard free style competition. Colorful streamers, ladies in H15 t1me Was 109' . lovely saris and a huge backdrop Mlke Ll”. swam m the re- of the Taj Mahal, gave an auth- lay team thh placed second. entic atmosphere to the Indian HIGH SCHOOL Market Place Bazaar held in the Thornhill United Church on SPORT PERSONALITY November 7 by the UCW and Veronica Ajmone. daughter 0‘ opened by President Mrs. Nels Mr. and Mrs. F. Aimone, Procâ€" Gage. Rod Hooper came third in the} HIGH SCHOOL SPORT PERSONALITY Veronica Aimone. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Aimone, Proc- tor Avenue. excels in many sports at Thnrnhill Secondary. Besides being a faithful memâ€" ber of volley ball. basket ball and badminton teams. she is very interested in track and gymnastics. Veronica takes her inspiration for gymnastics frnm brother Terry who is a profi- cient gymnast. School. A. C. Cheney was spokesman for the group. He reported the school did not have a rink last season but the children crowded on to a sheet of nat- ural ice. He also reported that the home and school associa- tion had had a rink at the old Richvale School Two hundred feet of inch and a half hose for flooding purposes are avail- able for use at Roselawn School but the rink boards disappear- for those using the rink. Other volunteers include custodian and parents. of Roselawn School won hockey championship of Mr. Cheney told\ the board Whatley were in charge of the that grade 7 and 8 boys have lunch room. Visitors to the volunteered to clear the rink bazaar enjoyed an inviting box and help in its maintenance. lunch, provided by the Cana- the dim National Institute for the The Blind. at colorful tables. Tea speaker noted .that last Year, and coffee were served and 3 even though they had no rink Special children's lunch pro- at their own school, the boys vided. Mrs. F. W. Kellam, who the co-ordinated the many details the of the bazaar. expressed the area. He felt this was a good thanks of the Thornhill United indication of their enthusiasm. Church Women to everyone. any ary. em- ball is and her rnm ‘ofi- Ier- one ne” ter- all elns Each of the five units of the UCW had a separate booth, all with attractive bargains for the crowd of eager buyers who at- tended. Mrs. H. Johnston, lead- er of unit 5, gave full credit to‘ her committee. Mrs. W. Menges and Mrs. L. S. Warnica, plus all the ladies of the group for the outstanding assortment of Christmas centrepieces, de- corated light-switch c o v e r s, kissing dolls, and the home baking. She explained that they had worked until 2 am. many nights to have everything ready. her 0 and 1an a pine candy hand Un V. I meml and 1 ed a corafi chem as thl A some the c A! “Ki pects of education, he feels that the only way to com- bat the high cost of educa- tion is through birth con- control. Whatever level of government foots the bill, “We all have to pay it any- way," he said. He is opposed to any further provincial fin- ancing of education as this would result in less local re- sponsibility and too much uniformity. ' While he is in favor of “progressive" education, Dr. Phillips deplores “fads" in education. The biggest ad- vancement in education in the present century has been the improvement in the teaching of reading. By the new methods. which cut down phonetics initially, children learn to read in half the time and get to like reading. If you go back to phonics only. you just go back to the 19th century and "you will take twice as long to teach reading and won't have half as many people who like reading," he insis- Variety 01‘ Useful Articles Soldi At United Church Indian Bazaar Mrs. A. F. Martindale of Unit 4 was similarly gratified by the response from her group whose labors had resulted in a large collection of Barby doll clothes, knitted slippers and mittens, and festive door decor- ations to name a few. Unit 2 whose leader is Mrs. J. H. Main, had prepared for the bazaar un- lder the direction of Mrs. Nels ed at the time of demolition ofl the old school. ‘ The grant is contingent on the association signing a stand- ard contract with the board which requires the provision of adequate insurance coverage for those using the rink. A new Superior dryer does your whole wash in a. jiffy . . .at about one quarter the operating cost of other dryers. Gets clothes fluffier, wrinkle-free and fresh as all outdoors. See or call your Superior man. . .he has all the gleaming new propane dryers on display now! 0 Automagic propane dryers offer set ’11 forget con- venience. 0 Front loading 0 Top controls 0 Free automatic fuel delivery 0 Free installation 0 Free service 0 Low low down payment with terms to suit Your bud get. . w _ KEELE STREET CONCORD. ONTARIO PHONE A". 51145 PROPANE LTD. "A special bia‘oth,' presided over by Mrs. G. I. Stephenson, displayed many interesting In- dian articles. dolls, trays, plaques, carved elephants and a scrap book made by Miss ‘Muriel Stephenson, the church’s missionary in India, showing representative pictures of In-1 dian life. As a backdrop for this booth. the Rev. and Mrs. H. Veals, former missionaries to India, had loaned a colorful length of printed Indian cotton. half months‘ trip to Britain and Europe. An enthus- iastic amateur movie maker. he visited 22 amateur motiOn picture clubs and took 42 rolls of film throughout iron curtain countriesâ€"East Ger- many. Poland. Czechoslova- kia and the USSR. for a travelogue. VHé hvad absolutely no difâ€" ficulty in making his films. although it qu_not permit- {AH}; take pictures at the borders of any of the coun- tries. of the Toronto Movie Club and to private groups. Films produced by members of the Toronto Movie Club are entered in contests held by the Photographic Society of America and twice during the past six years, their films have been among the top ten. One of these was directed by Dr. Phillips. Three times they have won an award for the best club production. Mrs. W. Denby of Unit 3 with her committee, Mrs. C. Hodgins and Mrs. W. Lips, had arranged an attractive booth featuring pine cones for fires, decorated candy containers and many hand made gift ideas. Dr. Phillips has also taken an active interest in com- munity affairs since coming to Thornhill three and a half years ago and was the first president, of the Grandview Estates Ratepayers' Assoc- iation. | Gage and Mrs. J. Buchanan. They offered a variety of home baking. jams and pickles, white elephants. baby clothes, aprons, and Christmas candles. There was also a lovely handkerchief tree made by Mrs. Harris Red- mond. Unit 1, whose leader is Mrs. V. MacKay with committee members Mrs. C. Thompson and Mrs. L. Morrison, present- ed a lovely array of small de- corative Christmas trees and chemically treated Yule logs as their special feature. A CGIT booth, manned by some of the younger ladies of the church under the direction of Mrs. W. Bryce, offered home made fudge, popcorn and pea- nut brittle for sale. Their prov ject was to raise money for the support of Woo Kuo Chiu, an eleven year old Chinese boy in Hong Kong. At the end of the afternoon they were happy torreport a profit of $31. :J__x ‘32 Prizes I‘I‘Vn- "-â€"â€"--- Committee At Thornhill Secondary THURSDAY Junior commencement exer-‘to Donna Denby and Cecil}: cises were held at Thornhill Brousseau of the senior grades Secondary School during the to Gail Howe -and Ted Broad- afternoon of November 10. stock, intermediate and Rober‘ With the school enrolment Martindale and James Higgin now reaching near the 1.000 son of the junior grades. With the school enrolment now reaching near the L000 mark and auditorium seating not increased proportionately, it has become necessaI'Y_ ‘0 iyy Mfrs? present lower and mlddle the comn school awards at a separate Christine ceremony. I Rrian l ....w. F... _ l lBarbara Harrison and Robert 'tors. prizes were presented by The invocation was given by' Rev. D. T. Evans of Thornhill Presbyterian Church and John Honsberger brought greetings from the York Central District High School Board of Which he‘ is vice-chairman. , Technical Director R. Templeton presented certi- ficates of gnduaiion from the occupations courses to Dennis Baker, Donald Cor- ner. Anne Marie Densmore. John Fleminx. Danny Fer- zuson, Carol Giddings, Rob- ert Harrison, David Hem- ming, Linda Higgs, Bernie Jenkins, Sharon Johnston. Gary Laroque, Lillian Mark. Petricia McCarrville, Dean Mitchell, Beverley Pridham, John Radley, Louise Schell. Ronald Simpson, Gerald Taylor. John Waterworth. Ruth Wylie, Suzanne Wil- son. Dawn Thompson and Jean Taylor. Mr. Honsberger presented the board’s proficiency prizes to . _-_..-n Reaman of grade 9; Scott Tre- maine and Fred Churchill, grade 10 and to Inge Strauch and Hendrik Jensen grade 11. The Board of Student Sena- its president Brian Clark to Donald Sproule by reversion from Anne Matheson, Barbara Harrison and Robert Rea'man for grade 9; Scott Tremaine. Fred Churchill and Jeffery Coleman, grade 10; Ian Rankin, Inge Strauch and Hendrik Jensen, grade 11 and to Jeanne Buffett for grade 12. The Thornhill Lions Club prize for junior matriculation was presented to Susan Green The Thornhill Lions Club prize for junior matriculation was presented to Susan Green by Lion President Arthur Bone. Susan also received the Bank of Nova Scotia prize for gen- eral proficiency which was pre- sented by A. Muir. Anne Matheson received the Buttonville Women's Institute prize for general proficiency in grade 9 from Mrs. R. Kelly. The D. Foley prize for com-‘ mercial history was presented to Carol Chamberlain for grade 9 and Greta Middleton for grade 10 by Mr. Foley. UV Typing piizes were present- ed by S. L. G. Chapman, super- intendent of secondary schools PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Ontario Municipal Act, a meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Township of Markham will be held in the Victoria Square Community antre Hall The Memorial Fund of the hospital continues to grow due to the constant desire on the part of friends and relatives to remember in some tangible and helpful way the memory of those loved and revered. Gifts small and large may he sent c/o The York Central Hospital Memorial Fund 47 Arnold Street, Richmond Hill From Nomination of Candidates for the offices of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and one Councillor for each of the Wards One, Two and Three To serve the Township of Markham for the year 1965 NOMINATIONS WILL ALSO BE HELD AT _-_ n-cvqâ€" “v hnm‘l’nx' [\Y.‘ Monday, The 7th Day Of December, 1964 1‘ ULVLLLV [1 1.1V. ‘ IV THE SAME TIME, FOR THE ELECTION OF TWO TRUSTEES FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD OF THE TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA OF MARKHAM NO. 1 AND FIVE TRUSTEES FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD OF THE TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA OF MARKHAM NO. 2. If more Candidates are proposed than required to be elected the proceedings for filling said offices will be adjourned until Friday, November 27, I964 TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM when a Poll will be opened at TEN o’clock in th morning and shall continue until EIGHT o'cloc in the afternoon, and no longer. Located on PROCLAMATION York Central Hospital Memorial Fund 7 O’Clock Until 8 0’Clock in the Evening for the 18th Ave.. immediately west of Don Mills Road The Sims typing prize for junior typing was presented by Mrs. J. Hurson. director of the commercial department, to Christine Staddon. Brian Clark was awarded the professional engineers‘ prize for a student ranking high in mathematics and science who plans to study engineering. This was presented by B. Love. W, D. McCormick presented the Philco Company of Can- ada's prize for grade 11 to Leonard Hope. The grade 11 prize for a student in automobile mechim- ics awarded by the Gray Tool Company was presented by Percy Moreally to Hendrik Jensen. Clifford Nuttall. a former graduate of Thornhill Secondary who has just returned from the Tokyo Olympics addressed the students. Musical selections were offered by the school orchestra. This year for the first, time,‘ also because of increased stu- dent enrolment and limited accommodation. grade 12 grad- uates of the general course (most of whom we in grade 13 this year) had their certificates mailed to them instead of having them presented at the commencement exercises. The president of the Board of Student Sena- tors, Brian Clark presented bronze pins for obtaining first class honors for three yeam to Laurie Dawson. Cheryl Empringham. Carol Gaetz. Paul Henry, Barbara Mallard, Pamela Newton. William Perks, Libby Phin- nemore, Jim Plgott. Ian Rankin, Bill Reach. Bryan Smith. Susan Taylor. Pen- ny Tonks and David Wright. Silver pins, signifying honor standing achieved for four years. were pre- sented in [an Calvert. Joan Every. Gary Fox. Susan Green. Gloria Hall. Linda Harvey. Allan Reoch. Laur- el Sabiston and Peter Tre- maine. Looking For a Good Used Car? If So, See The H. C. T. CRISP, Returning Office: Used Cars Column in The Classifieds LIBERAViicrLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-884.1105 Get set to enjoy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shop- ping, for paying bills. for any good reason. Just phone Beneficial â€" where the money is ready and waitlngâ€"and flnd out what real holiday service is! Why not call Beneficial for your cash today? Two million families do each year. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corp- oration of the Township of Markham intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 30 of The Planning Act for approval of By-Law 2113 passed on the 13th day of October 1964. A copy of the by-law is furnished herewith. A note giving an explan- ation of the purpose and effect of the by-law and stating the lands affected thereby is also furn- ished herewith. Any person interested Inav, within fourteen ,L:1_ _-...1 Lu anu x Anny. v»: a-.. ““3 t' . . â€"â€"â€"â€"r./ , (14) days after the date of this notice, send by registered mail or deliver to the clerk of the Township of Markham notice of his objection to approval of the said byâ€"law together with a state- ment of the grounds of such objection. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said by-law but before doing so it mayl appoint a time and plaCe when any objection to the by-law will be considered. Notice of any hearing that may be held will be given only to persons who have filed an objection. The last date for filing objections will be December 3rd, 1964. BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. BE H‘ENACTED BY THE COUNCHAOF THE (IMPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHA M: 1. That By-law Number 2005 be and the same is hereby amended by deleting from paragraph 2 of the said by-law all that part of the said para- graph following the words “the whole of the Township of Markham” so that paragraph 2 as amended will read as follows: 2. The following area is hereby defined as an area of the Township of Markham to which this by-law shall apply: The whole of the Township of Markham. 9 This by-law shall come into effect on the day .4- it is passed by the Council subject to the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. READ a first October, 1964. READ a third time and passed this 13th day of October, 1964. By-law Number 2005 prohibits the making or establishment of pits and quarries in the whole of the Township of Markham except certain de- fined lands. By-law Number 2113 amends By-law Number 2005 by removing the said excepted lands so that By-law Number 2005 as amended will prohibit the making and establishment of pits and quarries throughout the whole of the Town- ship. All owners of land abutting the Township of Markham limits and located in the Village of Markham, Village of Stouffville and Town of Richmond Hill are hereby notified of the above mentioned application. Loans up to $5000 â€" Your loan can be fife-insured 42 month contracts on loans over $1500 OPEN EVENINGS NOTICE OF APPLICATION to the Ontario Municipal Board by the Corpora- tion of the Township of Markham for approval of a by-law to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 80 of The Planning Act. by-law to amend By-law Number 2005 ated at the '. November, By-Law Number 2113 Y‘ E X PLAN ATORY N OTE OF CANADA uB-YHAP'PVOINTMENT-PHONE ran nouns and second time this 13th day of SPECIAL NOTICE (‘LE-RK. TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM. RR. 2, GORMLEY, ONTARIO Township of Markham this 19th 1964. H. C. T. CRISP, CHAS. HOOPER, Reeve. H. CRISP, Clerk.