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When asked by Deputy-reeve' Stewart Rumble why he wasi asking for $100 more than he did in his letter of applicationl in March, Mr. Vance said his insurance and other costs had gone up since. Councillor Cleary Palmer said he thought Mr. Vance and Dave Holt. who has also proposed an ambulance service to cover the area, were to present their cases together in committee. He said he didn’t think it was fair for either Mr. Vance or council to discuss any service at that time and suggested a meeting later in the week. Council agreed and will see Mr. Vance first, followed by Mr. Holt 30 minutes later. " ‘(fiiibths'idafi‘é sffia'ib) MRS. PETER DONKERS Baby Bonus Winner Mrs. Peter Donkers. CFRB Sideroad. received triple the amount of her April baby bonus cheque when she cashed it at a store in the Richmond Heights Centre and her name was drawn as the lucky winner. March winner was Mrs. C. A. Van Velzen of 127 Roseview Avenue, Richmond Hill. Any mother who casihes her‘ baby bonus cheque in a mem- ber store at the centre becomes eligible for the monthly draw and can triple her cheque. l BINGOâ€"THURSDAY night, 8 pm. sharp, jackpot, â€"- 4 spec- ial and 25 regular games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hall, east side of Bayview at Crosby Ava, Richmond Hill. tfc28. v. .0“, u-.. _, Ave., Richmond Hill. tfc28,JMAY 26. WEDNESDAY, _ * * * * 1Kingcrafts evening meeting TV MAY 21, FRIDAY, â€" Frag-land radio personality John ments Coffe Club: Dave Tweed Bradshaw speaks on gardening will make his last appearance 8 pm. Members and husbands of the season. Come out and or guests welcome. c1w47 support him. The vault opens * * * * at 9:00 pm. clw47 MAY 29. SATURDAYâ€"~12 noon gffiili’eWWOi‘ldflChurch Hall. dancing, barbie doll clothes, c2w46 aprons. hot dogs, white ele- * * * * phants. plants etc. 14 Mackay MAY 22, SATURDAY â€" Danc- Drive, stop 21 Yonge Street ing 8.30 to midnight, a‘t Legion c3w46 Court. Yonge St. Richmond Hill. * * ‘ * Admission $1. c1w47IMAY 29, SATURDAY: will“) Markham Townshh Council will hold a meeting th\s week to discuss a proposed ambulance service in the townsl‘ip with two separate operators. The ambulance was also fully equipped, he said with first aid needs, and Sunday night had answered an accident call to Highway 48 and the 14th Road within three minutes. Mr. Vance asked council for a subsidy of $400 a year to help defray expenses. MAY 22, SATURDAY 2 p.m. _§ue1 annual May Fair Rummage Sale, Our Lady Queen‘momg bak_ing‘.. candy‘ Appearing before ‘council Monday afternoon was John Vance, who presented I brief for his service, which l'e said was already in existence in the Village of Markham. Mr. Vance said he had 10 men. who were trained in St. John Ambulance first aid. and who could provide a 24-hour service. MAY 23 FRIDAY _ Richmond mond ‘Hill Arena. 'l‘nemezl Hm Naturalists' Annual Meet. “Canadiana”. Brownies. Guides, ing and Pot Luck Supper‘ at parents â€" everybody welcome! 8:30 pm in the Presbyterian ~ c2w47 Church. Yonze Street, South. * * * * Members’ Nigm. Everyone wel- JUNE 3. THURSDAY â€" TOP come, ‘\ €1w47 O’ The Hill Nursery School â€"â€"â€"-“\â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"|open house at Wrixon Hall Ambulance Men To Meet With Mkhm. Township Madam: Our Box Storage Does it Best RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB Coming Events Corner Yonge Street and Levendale Road RICHMOND HILL We give a special kind ot care to your winter things. First. we get them thoroughly fresh and clean with our Sanitone drycleantng process. Next. we check every item. replace missing buttons. make minor repairs. Then we store them .. .out ofyour way. . . sate. dust-free and mothproof. We return them when you want them. the way you want them...each garment fresh and smart as new, carefully pressed and ready to wear! Meanwhile, you can enjoy that extra closet space. Ask about our Box Storage Plan. today! For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call "27 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" TU. 4-4411 ciw47 MAY 29. SATURDAYâ€"~12 noon till midnight. Richvale Emman- MAY 25, TUESDAY, 8 pm at Lions Hall Horticultural Society Daffodil and Tulip Show. Pick up your premium, c1w47 MAY 29. SATURDAY. l to 3.30 pm. “Brownie Revels". Rich- mond Hill Arena. Theme: “Canadia‘na”. Brownies. Guides. parents â€" everybody welcome! c2w47 fiom 9:30 am - 11 am‘ Everyone welcome. c2w47 JUNE 9. WEDNESDAY â€" St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church Strawberry Festival at the Community Centre. Maple, 5-8 pm. Adults $1.50 children .75c. c3w47 APPIO\!D SHle lay Fair. Games. . candy, movies, Die doll clothes, dogs. white ele- ; etc. 14 Mackay Vaughan Awards Road Contract To Bidder Despite Errors In Tender The second mistake was, how- ever more serious. The unit price for the provision of gran- ular “A” gravel had been shown as $1.30 per ton, bu-t extended at the rate of $1.55 per ton, Mr. Hopper was of the opinion that the unit price here was in correctly shown (the $1.30 is the cost of pit run gravel) and that it should be amended tol1 $1.55 but leaving the total cost1 of this item as shown on the‘ tender. ‘ When is a tender nota tender. appeared to be the question vexing Vaughan Township Council at Monday‘s meeting. Eight tenders had been open- ed for the reconstruction of Elder Mills Sideroad from High- way 27 to County Road 7. Low bid was from Graham Bros. Construction Limited of Bramp- ton in the amount of 597.986.76 Nex't closest was from H. M. Davis and Sons for $114,578.00. High bidder was Miller Paving with $133,022.34. The trouble arose when Towns-hip Engineer Keith Hop- per who had studied the ten-d- ers advised that Graham Broth- ers‘ submission contained two errors. In one case, a unit price of 5c had been shown but the figure extended at bhe rate of one fifth of a «sent. This was of little consequence he said. as it was a straight clerical error. Councillor Dalton Mc- Arthur objected to this however. “We’re not here, to act as caretakers to see that they don’t make mis- takes,” he said and moved that council accept the tender using the $1.30 unit price with the total corrected to $94,486.76, or $3,500 lower than the con- tractor had shown it. Mr. Hooper was asked if the contractor could back out of the contract if the total price were so changed. He was of the opinion that the contractor could not do this without for- feiting his bond of $2,000. Councillor Warren Bryce was opposed to Mr. McArthur’s motion. “It gets everybody into trouble right at the outset”, he said, and noted that the con- tractor might be in trouble even at the higher figure, as it was still $16,000 lower than the next bid. For a while it looked as if Deputy-reeve Garnet Wil- liams who was in the chair in the absence of the reeve. cast the deciding vote when he voted for the motion giving the contract to Gra- ham Bros. Councillor Bryce asked that his negative vote he recorded. Tenders were also opened for the crushing of gravel for the township roads. The con- tract was awarded to J. Syvret & Co. Limited at a price of 48c per ton; Other bids were from Jack Schwandt Co. Ltd. 541,3 per ton and Gormley Sand and Gravel. 65c per ton. FREE Paul’s Barber Shop IN THE MALL Richmond Heights Centre ‘ ‘ I If! ‘ ‘_‘ I i I' I i’i’ii'iâ€"i Everyone 's Assistance For Improved Appearance Improve your own prop- erty. keep it in good repair. keep the grass cut. plant your garden with flowers. repaint your house when it needs it. All these things do not require too great an outlay in money or time but will result in a general overall and very noticeable improvement to the whole town. See what YOU can do for Richmond Hill. Everyone can help im- prove the appearance of Richmond Hill. OUR town, states Douglas H. Hitchins, chairman of the civic im- provement committee. He lists a number of ways in which all of us can co- operate in this important work. Mr. Hitchins points out that members of his com- First spread enthusiasm about YOUR town. You have a stake in it and what happens for good or bad affects you personally. 7 Do not drop litter on the streets, it needs so little effort to carry it to a litter basket. B e c o m e improvement conscious. Mon.. Tues" :11 day Thurs. and Fri. to 4 pm. or by special appointment 'or a while McArthur’ lost for lac after enqu n was locate by Paul No obligation - 82 Value Excellent results assured ‘ a while it looked McArthur’s motion st for lack of a sec fter enquiring when was located and bein s in Brampton. Cou: Kaiser seconded th rren Bryce was r. McArthur’s everybody into the outset”, he t looked as if motion would of a seconder, ing where the and being told DANDRUFF TREATMENT louncillor the mo- Three tenders had been opened at the previous council meeting for the supplying of two 4-ton trucks. Council agreed May 17 to accept the highest of the three. When this decision was ques- tioned by an observer. it was explained that the low bid of $10,802.39 from the GMC truck retail branch had been discard- ed because it was felt the In- ternational trucks quoted on by the other two bidders would have a longer life in the roads department where they were required. Kerr‘s Garage Limited had offered two International trucks for $12,433.81 and Richvale Auto Supply Limited had of- fered two exactly similar trucks for $12.566. Deputy-reeve Wil- liams advised that the Richvale Auto Supply tender, although slightly higher, had been ac- cepted because they were in Vaughan Township and servic- ing of the trucks would be cheaper and more convenient. mlttee give freely of their limited spare time and of their talents to help im- prove our town but feels much greater results would be achieved if every resi- dent does what he can to help and encourage others to do the same. The committee will do all they can to improve the appearance of the public parts of the town and with your help will be most pleasantly surprised with the transformation brought about by all citizens work- ing together. "Windsor is working hard at its rose city project. Five large rose beds have been planted on the grounds of the new Essex County Courthouse. industries are planting roses on their grounds and the parks board. board of education and other civic organiza- tions are following suit. The greater Windsor Foun- dation is prompting the rose scheme" To illustrate such co- operation. Mr. Hutchins quotes a recent news story in a Toronto daily paper: BABY BONUS 10% OFF SPECIAL E‘s: %:§.*::S%‘Le‘;if: For Appointment Call 884-4114 FREE: Home Fitting Service 168 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill Free Parking Rear of Store - Enter Off Richmond St. CONFIRMATION} and FIRST, CDMMUNIUN ’ REYNOLDS' Shoe House for your children’s 8b: to 12 NEXT BINGO B I an Monday, May 31 $5.98 Kleinburg Ratepayers Complain To York County Health Board (Continued From Page 11 definite answer to Mr. Free man‘s question. Jesse Bryson. former dep- uty-reeve of Vaughan Town- ship and appointed this year to the board of health stated that it was quite obvious that there was a need for a change in handling sewage disposal in the subdivision. Mr. Bryson listed three ways in which the situation could be corrected; by the method outlined by Mr. Free- man and propOsed by the subdivider: by having the subdivider build the plant without the subdivision of any additional lots. which he admitted would mean a fur- lher loss of money for the sudivider: or by having the cost of a sewage plant spread over the whole township. Health Board Chairman E. J. Norris queried whether it could not be paid for on a local improvement basis. Mr. Bryson replied however that with heavy mortgages the people couldn‘t carry any more charges than they are at present. Mr. Freeman thanked the members of the board for their time. “But we won‘t stop here". he said. “We are prepared to go on to Dr. Dymond, (Minister of Public Health for Ontario) if we have to.“ The chairman stated that meetings of the board of health were open to the public and he would like to think that anyone with prob- lems would come to them at any time. After the delegation had left. the board discuSSed the problems presented by "mass" septic tank installa-' tions. ‘Toronto 7 representativ: “on the Toronto and York Roads Com- ‘mission for the past seven years, i idied recently at the age of 68, following a lengthy illness. During his career. he was elected to public offices on 23 occasions, including three times lto the Ontario Legislature where he represented York East as a Progressive Conservative. He also served three terms as a Scarboro school trustee. ‘five terms as a Scarboro coun- cillor and was elected to the Scarboro Public Utilities Com- mission in 1936. He also served as an appointee to the Scarboro Collegiate Board and at the time of his death was a memâ€" ber of the Scarboro Planning Board and the Toronto and York Roads Commission. He was one of two Metro appointees to the commission. .the other being R. E. Bales. William Sellers of Sutton and W, J. Taylor of Richmond Hill are the county representatives on this commission and E. M. Miller. selected by the four appointees. is the fifth member. Mr. Leslie's successor on the commission will be appointed by Metro Council. l l l -nnl "Bin where do you money?" he asked. Mr; Freeman stated that unsultgd l0 septic tank in the subdivider had offered stallatlonS. but none had : 1", build a sewage treatmemi solution to offer for thl plant and also add fouri Dmblem- classrooms onto the local‘ #7 , _ school if he were permittedilate to subdivide an additional ’0'". LESI'e was 80 lots over which to spread‘ the cost. He agreed that thileormer Member would require re-zoning of‘ the immediate area. John A_ Lesliel Meuopoli‘tal M11. BrySfm “Sled, “hfee‘Toronto representatiw on th< wavs m which the situation‘Tnmnen mm anlr Dnor‘e (‘nm Dr. Murray noted that he had a subdivision plan be- fore him with 170 homes. all to have both wells and sep- tic tanks. “Rarely a day goes by that we don’t zet a call “What is a “mass” instal- lation"? asked Mr. Norris. "Would 25 septic tanks be called a mass? Would two?" get the No Bingo May 24 '91 He also served three terms 1111.15 a Scarboro school trustee. five terms as a Scarboro coun- E57-cillor and was elected to the It Scarboro Public Utilities Com- John A. Leslie. Metropolitan Toronto representativa on the Toronto and York Roads Com- mission for the past seven years. died recently at the age of 68, following a lengthy illness. During his career. he was elected to public offices on 23 occasions. including three times to the Ontario Legislature where he renresented York East as a Progressive Conservative. about putting in vision," he said. Limiting subdivisions with septic tanks to one acre lots would be one way of handl- ing the situation. Mr. Norris suggested. but noted that this Would slow down develop- ment. Several other board mem- bers were aware of planned subdivisions. some of which were on low-lying land quite unsuited to septic tank in- stallations, but none had a solution to offer for the problem. TOMATO JUICE 2 48 ozrrms 65¢ xx 5g Cantaloupe MEXICAN FLORIDA GOLDEN YELLOW Ige. size 2 5 45's JAY’S FANCY Fresh Grade ‘A OVEN-READY McLAREN'S Sweet Green, Hot Dog, Hamburger MAPLE LEAF KRAF‘ DELSEY PEANUT BUTTER 21/2 LB. JAR 83¢ 1/2 CRYOVAE LB. 49¢ TOILET 2 ROLL PKG Cottage Rolls a subdi- RELISHES 412mm 89 LE‘ 000 “LAND 29 Yonge St. S. â€" Richmond Hill . 25¢ TISSUE Minor baseball gets underway for the 1965 season nekt Tuesday in all divisions and on several diamonds throughout the town. Getting an early start above are Red Wings Catcher Dwight Wagner, with David Hay of the Colonels at bat and Ralph Davis umpiring. Almost 800 boys and girls have registered for the summer ball program and the executive is busy lining up coaches and drawing up the schedule. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 20, 1965 CORN LIONS HALL STARTING TIME â€" 8P.M. Batter Up ! ! CALIFORNIA LUSCIOUS RED JAM Tomatoes 28 oz. TIN LUCAS WETHEY’Sâ€"Strawberry, Raspberry MOUNTAIN VIEW DEL MONTE FANCY Fruit Cocktail 28 oz.’nN 39 Sliced Peaches 28 oz. TIN 39 Strawberries 5 was PINTS 24 OZ. JAR Wieners 2 Lb. 2 Lb. Poly D__ Bag (Photo by Stuart's Studio) 49