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Linda Radley And Verne Chant Married At Maple United Church Bouquets of Chrysanthemums, and gladioll in fall colors were the setting in Maple United Church September 11 for the wedding of Linda Patricia Rad- ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Radley of Maple to Verne Gladstone Chant. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Chant of Hampton, Ontario. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Wil- hams. Mrs. Judy Don of Rich- mond Hill played traditional wedding music at 9'": organ and soloist. Brian Thurston, sang "The Wedding Prayer". The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore. a floor length gown of wl.ite crepe. The bodice was hand beaded and styled with an Empire waistline. It_had a softly rounded neck- line. and short sleeves and flow- ed' into a train. The bride wore an', off-the-face waist-length veil which was fastened to a head bapd of white crepe with head- ing. She carried a bouquet of a white orchid and small yellow' roses with streamers with a rose attached to each. dressed in floor length sheaths. the matron of honor and the flower girls in a light fern green. and the bridesmaids in a deeper moss green. The little; flower girls also had cloaks in: the deeper green over their street-length dresses. They all. wore matching headbands with a: flat bow and matching shoes. Best man was Jim Toohey. a' friend of the groom from DunnJ. ville. The ushers were Jefi' Rad-l ley. Roy Chant and Jack Carter.| Receiving at the reception; held at the Holiday Inn follow- ing the ceremony. was the moth: er of the bride. Mrs. E. J. Radâ€" ley. She wore a sheath dress in yellow chiffon with a matching stole and shoes with a hat decorated in ostrich feathers. chiffon and net. Assisting was the mother of the groom, Mrs. T. M. Chant who wore a sheath dress in gold peau de soie, with bronze accessories and hat of peau de soie and net. ' After a honeymoon in New York City the young couple will take up residence in Toronto The bride's-sister Mrs. Ed- ward Nuttall of Concord was the matron of honor; brides- maids were Mrs. Jack Carter ofi Doncaster. Miss Janey McCowâ€"I an: of Ft. Francis and Miss Diane Sylvester of Toronto. The th charming flower girls were Miss Lesley Nuttall and Miss Candy Carter. Ring bearer was the groom's young brother, Eric Chant. Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News :The recommendation was included in a lengthy report from the OWRC which Clerk J. M. McDonald deseribed as "a report on an accumula- tion of problems in the township which have been referred to the health unit for years". Reeve Rutherford commented that some of the : In answer to a question by Councillor S. D. Kaiser at the September 7 meeting of Vaughan Township Councli with respect to the report of a recommendation of the Ontario Water Resources Commission for a joint Maple-Pine Grove-Kleinburg sewage treatment plant which appeared in the Sep- tember 2 issue of “The Lib era1". it was revealed that the report had been in the Vaughan offices since August 26. ~ Neither Reeve A. H. Ruth- erford or any members of council had any knowledge of the report or the recom- mendation. The bridal attendants were all “Thel Liberal" is always willing Maple please phone Mrs. Janet High Drive. 889-4379. Shown signing the‘ register at Zion Lutheran Church. Sherwood following their marriage there July 17 are Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Orr. The’bride isthe former Valerie Merle Kirdeikis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirdeikis. Mr. Orr is the son of Mrs. E. Taylor and the late Frederick Orr, Concord.- The young couple are now residing in Willowdale. } Joint Sewage Plant Said T00 Costly THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 18, .1963 Wed A t Zion lut/reran Church my. willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maplo. Concord and EngIPy districts. In Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 889.1934; and in Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole. 17 King MR. AND MRS. GEOFFREY ORR After a honeymoon in New" York City the young couple willi take up residence in Toronto} where the groom is studying for} his MA Degree in science. at the‘ University of Torono. The groom is a graduate of Bowman- ville High School and the Uni- versity of Toronto. The bride is a graduate of George Bailey Public School, Richmond Hill High School and‘ an RN from the Toronto Western Hospital. She is presently nursing at the Sick Children‘s Hospital in To~ ironto. > The report also indicated vthat a water pollution sur- vey had been made in Vaug- han Township which indi~ cates that while the main water courses have not de- teriorated, they are being degraded at certain points, principally at Kleinburg. Pine Grove and Maple where polluting wastes are enter~ ing water courses. These three areas are all in need of communal sewage works, the repout said and continued Jack could cause a deteriora- tion of water courses. A joint sewage plant for these recommendations went back four years. It included the recommen- dation that the township should locate all outlets into storm sewers in Maple. as there is evidence that sew- age is going into them at various points; that Maple residents with mal-function- ing septic tanks should con- tact the health unit and carry out repairs suggested by them. WI News The first meeting of the fall season of the Edgeley WI fea- tured historical research in a very interesting program pre- sented by Mrs. Charles Agnew, Tweedsmuir History curator; and Mrs. Allen Aitcheson, conâ€" venor, and her committee on historical research and current events. The combined September and October meeting was held Sep- tember 2 at the home of Mrs. James Spencer. The members answered the roll calls of the two meetings which were “Bring Mrs. Agnew won the door prize which was donated by Mrs. M. Riordan. a picture, old or new for the Tweedsmuir History book", and “What‘s in the news this week?"‘ Mrs. Aitcheson gave a most interesting paper on the "His- tory of Transportation in Can- ada" and Mrs. Agnew spoke further on the development of rail transportation. The motto for the meeting "Look backwards and give thanks. look forward and give courage" was given by Mrs. Ann Browley. The members accepted an inâ€" vitation to operate a refresh- ment booth again this year at Pioneer Festival. For the ninth consecutive year the group will provide homeâ€"made apple pies. Canadian cheddar cheese and fresh apple cider which are al- ways big favorites with the crowd. Mrs. R. J. Darlinglon. Mrs. Paul Snider and Mrs. Riordan were the social committee. municipalities was recom- mended.‘ Reeve Rutherford felt that the cost of such a joint plant would be prohibitive. Mr. McDonald suggested that it would be more logical to lie in with the \Voodbridze sewage disposal system. When asked whether he did not consider that the re- cent provincial legislation with respect to provincial financing of water and sew- age works was designed to help such' areas to obtain necessary services, Reeve Rutherford replied that he felt it was meant for serving larger areas. “It would be foolish to have two or three different plants in Richmond Hill, Markham and Vaug- han". he said. “An inland municipality like Richmond Hill can‘t be boxed in. It would be of interest to all concerned to have joint ser- vices." Mr. Rutherford also felt that such a subject would certainly be discussed at Edgeley Notes (Photo by Barbour) One of the projects being un- fiertaken by the Maple Village ‘Trustees is the installation of street lights on the newly paved strip of Keele St. They will be modern type 'mercury vapour lights similar to those used in ‘the CN Marshalling Yard. ‘These are a special low glare lighting. The lights at the cor- An executive meeting of the LCW was held at the home of President Mrs. Verna Kefl'er, Thornhill on August 27. The meeting got underway with the reading of the June minutes by the secretary, Mrs. Helene Win- ter. Maple Trustees Plan New Lights And Sidewalks For Keele Street The trustees have also under- taken to replace the sidewalks in that part of town with new wider ones. The nice part of these improvements is that they will be paid for by a tax surplus that the trustees have from the last two years. General business was then: Belated happy birthday greet- discussed and various matters ings to Marilee Peter, daughter were decided upon. of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peter. As well as those mentionediKing City, who was 12 years old above others in attendance were September 9. Also happy birth- Mrs. Evaline Keffer, Mrs. June clay wishes from the Sunday Davidson, Mrs. Ruth Auger and school teachers and class to Mrs. Elfrida Medensky. Mark Medensky. son of Mr. and * * * * Mrs. Harry Medensky of Con- A meetingr of the Sunday cord. Mark will be eight years school teachers took place at old September 19. Celebrating the church. September 7. Teachâ€" her second birthday on that ers present were Earl Boeckner. date is Karen Astrid Jacobson. Allan Boeckner, Carolyn Wise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horst Maureen Bone and Sunday Jacobson of Riohvale. A meetingr of the Sunday school teachers took place at the church. September 7. Teach- ers present were Earl Boeckner, Allan Boeckner, Carolyn Wise, Maureen Bone and Sunday \:hool Superintendent Doug Kefl‘er. Another project given ap- proval by the trustees is to Among the items discussedl were teaching stafi”, facilities, new teaching curriculum as Well as other general business. There is need for more teachers and helpers and anyone in the con-; gregation who could help out in the Sunday school is asked to get in touch with Mr. Kefl'er as soon as possible. Sunday church school is held every Sunday morning at 9.45 am and all children are most welcome. There is also an adult bible class at that time so come and take advantage of these lsessions. nérs of the cross streets will be amber color, of the same type. 'Church News The Church of Christ, King High Drive and Concord Road {will be having a special series of services when Ray Miller of Windsor will speak. The dates are September 19 and 26 at 11:00 am and 7:00 pm; and Mon- day through Friday September 20 to 24 at 8:00 pm. All 'are welâ€" come. The young people (and ‘young at heart) are especially invited September 24 at 8:00 On September 14 the coun- cil met at the church for their Recent guests at the church .services were Mrs. H. McKerlie [from the United States, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball from England, Mrs. L. Redman from King City. Mrs. R. Daniels from Auckland, New Zealand and Miss Gail Bell, a former Concord resident now living in Toronto. September 26 there will be a special anniversary service and all farmer visitors are invited. Showu pm to attend the regular ser- vicé which will be followed by a social hour with refreshments. A Sunday school has been started with classes for four year olds up to adults every Sunday morning from 10-11. There will be Bible stories, singing and coloring for the children. On September 8 a miscellan- eous bridal shower was held for Miss Carol Ann Wood, Highway 7. by Miss Linda Gilbert and Mrs. Ann Lightfoot. Carol re- ceived many lovely gifts from her old school friends and neighbors. future meetings of the re« cently organized association of the six southern muni- cipalities. At the same meeting, the waterworks committee pre- sented a report which in- cluded the information that John Spence. developer of Kleinburg Estates where septic tank problem has been acute. had reached an agreement with the resi- dents of the area with re- spect to the financing of an activated sewerage treatment plant to serve the subdi- vision. â€" ‘ including the OWRC which has now recommended the larger joint plan. Mr. Spence indicated that his engineering details on the plant. the collector and trunk mains would be avail- able to council shortly. Before the work is under- taken, it was noted, changes would have to be made in existing township by-laws and approval given to the project by other authorities Zion Lutheran Church News Concord News ; u run»... nu u Ivyun,‘ bring “‘alPr in“) NOVA/[3919 lilnydeéoing tests. She is fine Park. The line will be extendedlnow and is back at work at her} from the end of Jackson St.;beauty salon ' to the edge of the parlf and it it up it 1| this will enable the ice rink to Hugh and Valerie O~Nem and be Properly maintained- ‘children Randy and Dale of: The trustees are 3150 l°°k§ng Lancer Dr. moved to Willow- into the possibility of treating dale September 14. The WA' the three large elm trees in the of St_ Stephen's Church We. park for Dutch Elm (“5935?- sented Mrs. O'Neill with a fare- Tests will be made to see If well gift at their first meeting it is still possible to save them. of the fall season on September If the tests are negative they 8. Vice-President Dawn Os- Will be given the new treat' mond presented Mrs. O'Neill ment for healthy “99$ with a lovely pin as a rememb- Residents can watCh Withirance from the WA. 0n the interest the TESUHS 9f We 93‘: following evening Mrs. D. Les- If the tests are negative they will be given the new treat- ment for healthy trees. Residents can watch withlra, interest the results of the ex-lfol periment on these lovely Oldllie trees. The treatment will be pa] carried out by the Richmond 20 Tree Service, owned by Harold 59, Van Dyke. whose wife is the ea. former Joyce Keffer. Sm regular meeting and on Sep- tember l5 the‘LCW met at the home of Mrs. Jean Hansen, Maple, [or their regularly scheduled meeting. Reports of these two events will appear next week. her second blflhflfiy 0“ that Residents of Maple and other date is Karen AStl‘ld J“Obson-lareas with family members bur- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horstied in Maple Cemetery have Jacobson of Riohvale. [been dismayed to find that * * * * . lsome person or persons have After the worship SETVlCe 0“ been stealing the artificial flow- Sunday last. at WhiCh Pasmr er arrangements placed on the Arnold Weigel 0f Thorn'hill was graves as a remembrance_ This guest pastor. the presentation of seems to be a particular” 1m- 3 scholaI‘Ship was made to pleasant form of thievery and it Bruce BONE, Who ‘Viu be entfir'iis hoped that it is something ing the University of Waterloo this week. He will be in the honors business administration course. Bruce, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bone, Conâ€" cord, was awarded the “Luther- an Youth Leadership" given each year by the Lutheran Brotherhood Insurance Com- pany. The presentation was made by Herbert Mehling of Toronto, district representative of the company Carol is to marry Don Innes October 9 at the Baptist Church, Bayview and Parkview Avenues. Socials Mr. and Mrs. B. Camp. Lawrie Road and son Michael along with friends Mr. and Mrs. Alf Egginton of Toronto, spent a meek at a lodge in Haliburton recently. Mr‘ and Mrs. Bert Witty, Duf- ferin Street and grandson Earl Witty visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kippax in Wheatly. The original fence was re- moved when a lease agreement was executed between Don Head Farms and the trustees of the former Patterson School Section to provide more space for the playground. The building was closed for school purposes at the end of June, 1964. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. O. Freeland, all of Vaughan Blvd..spent the Labor Day weekend at Moos- onee and Moose Factory on James Bay. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Leppanen, King Higvh Drive, were Mrs Leppanen’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bouchard from from Sault Ste. Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bouchard from Strathroy and family came to celebrate Mr. P. Bouchard’s 80th birthday and Mrs. P. Bou- chard’s 70th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Taylor, Rockview Gardens, accompanied by Barbara Orr ...1d Danell Day have just returned from a holi- day in England. The purpose of the trip was for Mrs. Taylor to visit her family in South Wales whom she hasn’t seen in 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mills Vaughâ€"l an Blvd. along with sons Jimmy and David. recently returned from a camping trip to St. John's, Newfoundland. A slight car accident in Maine stopped the vacation for a couple of hours but they continued on and had no other trouble except trying to buy fresh milk and block ice, which is virtually un- known in Newfoundland. The Mills were quite taken by the fact that the people still live such a primitive life there. They also visited Fllndy Park and took a conducted tour of Quebec City on their way home. To Restore Fence Patterson School Vaughan School Area Board has instructed its maintenance supervisor to obtain prices and award a contract for restoration of a fence along the north prop- erty line of the Patterson School. {People And Events Socials Mary Angus and children Michael, Tommy. Jane and Claire of Naylon St. returned on Labor Day from a summer spent at a cottage in Algonquin Park. Linda Rose spent a week and a half at the end of August vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. E. Moss in Sheffield, Ontario near Gait. On her return Linda entered York Central Hospital where she was a patient for a week, undergoing tests. She is fine now and is back at work at her beauty salon. lie of Lancer Dr. had a farewell party for Mrs. O'Neill at which 20 neighbours and friends pre- sented her with the matching earrings and also a bathroom shower curtain set. Bev and Jack House and boys‘ returned the last week in Augâ€" ust from a summer spent at Honey Harbour. Bev and the boys were away for the whole summer Jack was up on week- ends and- also for his holidays the last two weeks of August. The engagement has been an- nounced of Helen Carmella Calder, daughter of George and Jean Calder formerly of Maple to William Weller of Scarboro. The wedding is to take place on November 6. The Calder's are living now in Downsview. Helen is a VON nurse with the North York public health and her fiance is a high school teacher in Scarboro. that can be stopped at once With September come the meetings again of all the var- ious organizations that have not met over the summer mon- ths. Among those with first meetings coming up are these: Scout Mothers Auxiliary The organizational meeting.‘ of the Maple Scout Mothers‘, Auxiliary will be held in the‘ Lion‘s Den at the community hall on September 22 at 8.30 pm. The new slate of officers will be elected that night. This! will be a very important night' for the organization so all mo- thers of Scouts and Cubs are asked to attend, and also any- one else who is interested in Scouts and Cubs. The district commissioner will be present to install the new officers. \Minor Hockey Association YWCA Registration for playing on one of the minor hockey teams for the winter is already under- way. '1‘here are three different dates set aside this year for the boys to register. September 11 and Sept. 15 were both regis- tration dates this week. For those boys who did not get reg- istered on those dates there is still one last chance Saturday morning. September 18 from 10 am to 12.30 there will be registrations taken at the com- imunity hall. Boys eight to six- teen years on the first of June are eligible. Several Maple residents be- long,to the King City Badmin- ton Club. The club is holding its opening nights on the first week of October. They play Monday and Thursday evenings from 8 to 11 pm and any adult interested in joining can obtain information about the club from Freda Bourke at 832-2489, or Yvonne Brown at 832-2619. The club plays in the gymnas- ium of the King City Composite School. King City Badminton Club Maple housewives. who ASK US ABOUT IT IT'S SCHOOL TIME AGAIN We plan to attend the Annual SHUR-GAIN Feed School September 15th and 16th in Toronto. This is just one way in which We try to keep up-to-date on the manage- ment of livestock and poultry. We‘ll be spending two days at, school so we can be of greater service to our cus- tomers. MAPLE FEED MILL 832-1241 â€"- If the interest is great enough arrangements have been made to hold the classes in St. Stephens An- glican Church. A YWCA instructor will come over to Maple to give these classes. so all that is needed are the names of the inter- ested women. Anyone who wants to join or just wants more information is invited to call Mrs. Soderherx at the above number. She asks that you call her in the evenings only and also that you do so by September 23. Corn Roast The Maple Scouts. Cubs. Guides. Brownies, all leaders and members of the group com- mittee are all invited to a corn roast at the Scout Hall Septemâ€" ber 17 at 7 pm. This social meeting will mark the beginâ€" ning of fall activities for most of these groups The first medting for the fall of the WI was held at the home of Mrs. H. Jennings on Sep- tember 8. The roll call was re- sponded to by naming “An Inâ€" dustry In Maple or the Surâ€" rounding District." Maple WI Mrs. H. Jackson was appoint- ed the delegate to the WI Con- vention in November and Mrs. J. Leece is the new treasure]: The International Plowing Match will be held at the Mas- sey-Ferguson farms, Milliken on October 13, 14, 15 and 16. Block printing and other crafts will be shown by the WI mem- bers. Secretary, Mrs. I J. Corkill read the resolutions to be voted on at the conference, two being favoured. The WI district rally was to be held at Victoria Square Sepâ€" tember 9. It was decided to hold the marathon euchre again this year, and plans will be made at a later date. Mrs. J. Jackson then conducted a very inter- esting contest called “A Motor Romance" with Mrs. A. Snider the winner. Mrs. Leece thanked the host- ess and committee and the meeting closed with the insti- tute grace. Mrs. E. Wade and Mrs. T.‘ Jackson assisted by the hostess, Mrs. Jennings then served a de- licious lunch and a social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M. Palmer on October 13. Mrs. M. Palmer and Mrs. W. Noble will be the committee. The roll call will be “Name a favorite bird of Canada". Visitors are very welcome. Lions Club The Lions club never tires. Fresh from their very success- ful carnival they are planning another fund raising event, which will also be fun for the participants, and that is their turkey shoot. This very popu- lar event will be held October 9 at the Shur-Gain Farm. Tic- kets may be obtained from any Lions club member. The other Lions club event which is coming up sometime in October is their annual auc- tion sale. Anyone who has any- thing that they are tired of, and yet is suitable to auction, is asked to call Bruce Murchison at 8322530 01- Ray James at 832-1474 or any Lions club member, and it will be picked up at your convenience. are interested in attending exercise classes at a YWCA. are letting a chance this fall to have a branch start. here in Maple. Ann Sod- erherg at 832-2618 is invit- ing anyone interested to register with her. This inâ€" itial venture will be a TAB group. short for “Take A Break". These classes are very popular with “Y” groups everywhere. The group forming in Maple will be affiliated with the Richmond Hill YWCA. The women who join will meet once a week. in the morn- ings. Baby sittingr will be provided. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 WHEN WE COME HOME ISL Stephen‘s Anglican Church |Picnic The annual St. Stephen's con-l gregational barbecue and picnic‘ was held September 10 at the Shur-Gain Farm. The events started with a baseball game. organized by Bill Reeds. This was primarily for the older boys and girls. A delicious din- ner of barbecued chicken was then served by the WA con- venors. Mr. and Mrs. Don Os- mond estimated that between 200 and 225 dinners were served. After the dinner (here were races for the children from 6 to 13. This part of the evening‘s activities was organized by Fred Young. Helping him were Jim and Pat James, Sandra Bourke. Maureen Johnson. Joan Earn- shaw. Shirlene Tripp and Daryl Kruger. Winners of the evenls were as follows: Boys: 6-7. Bruce 'l‘oy, Michael Fitzgibbon. John Yates; 8â€"9 yrs. (Sack Race‘ Digby Bourke, Michael Angus. Walter Reeds: 10-11 yrs. lBlock Balâ€" nncel Martin Tripp. Alister Hayes. Brad Elkins; 12-13 yrs. (Spoon Race) John Reeds. Peter Beecham, George Robson. Special anniversary music will be provided by the very ltalented Joseph family of Stout- lfville. There will just be the =one service to commemorate [the day. Girls: 6-7 yrs. Libby Young. Laura Jean Lawson. Laura Em- bury; 8-9 yrs. (Sack Race) Jane McArthy, Sharon Toy, Laura Young; 10-11 yrs. (Block Bal- ance) Debby Dowdell. Susan McArthy. Jaqueline Holmes; 12-13 yrs‘ (Spoon Racet Cathy Dowdell, Gail James. Janet Em- bury. ' Anyone interested in canvas-held- sing is asked to telephone Mrs} Police said Zeltnns was stand- Whelan at 832-2056. The totaliing next to a truck when I objective for the campaign is diesel shovel either touched or $4,500 and it is hoped that a‘came too close to a high tension «good portion of this amount‘line and sent 8,000 volts .can be raised in Maple. lthrough him. In Maple? At the same time for children five years and under Marion Holmes conducted a search in which all the participants were able to find a prize. This barbecue and picnic marks the beginning of Sunday school activities at St. Stephen's after the summer vacation. Hope United Anniversary The 95th anniversary of Hope United will be observed Septem- ber 19 at the 11 am church service. Special speaker for this service will be Rev, Nnr- man McNairn B.A., B.D.. S.P.M. of Toronto. Rev. McNairn is editor of “Christian Homes" magazine. VON I " ' The Richmond Hill and dis-‘ No date has been set yet for trict branch of the VON is con-Ian inquest into the death of Al- ducting a fund raising campaignifred Zeltens. 42, of Brampton, in Maple this year. Blitz night who was electrocuted last, week is Monday, September 27 and§while working on a road con- campaign chairman for Maple‘struction jnb near Kleinburg in is Mrs. T. M. Whelan, 34 Neth-‘Vaughan Township. However, effOI‘d Rd. ‘police said an inquest would be Anvone interested in canvas- held. AUTO BODY SHOP Let us remove dents and scratches and refinish your car in good time to prevent further damage by Fall and Winter weather and road salts. Simply drive in for a 355 Yonge Street N. - Richmond Hill - 889-5435 Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE TO ALL OUR SERVICE CUSTOMERS Service and Parts hours: Mon. to Fri. â€" 8 am. to 5.30 pm. Saturday â€" 8 mm. to 4.30 p.m. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE feed service IlllI“llll\llmlIll!“l“llllllllm'“HmIllI“!“WWII!lllllll‘lllmlmlli Renovation Of School Offices Cost $9,525 Total cost of renovating the administrative offices of Vau- ghan Township School Area was $9525.23. it was reported at the board‘s meeting last week. Of this amount $7,402.73 was spent on materials and labor and $2,122.50 on furniture. This amount was well below the or- iginal estimates. it was re- ported. When last spring the hoard was asked to vacate the space they had occupied in the Vaughan Township Municipal Building since 1960. they un- dertook the renovation of the more than a century old orig- inal two-room Maple school building. which had been known for some years as the George Bailey Annex. to use as administrative offices. Use of the building for this purpose had been planned for some years. No Date Set For Vaughan Inquest In answer to a query by n Concord ratepayer. Vaug- han Township Reeve A. H. Rutherford advised at the September 7 meeting of council that the new owner of the property at the southwest corner of Bath- urst Street and Highway 7 had been told to “cease and desist" in the apparent creation of II stornge depot for used lumber and wreck- ed cars on the property. A large amount of used lumber was reported al- ready on the property and the fire department had been called to extinguish two fires. Councillor S. D. Kaiser questioned whether council could prevent a property owner storinn‘ things on his land. Deputy-clerk Ted .lnckman advised however. that the owner was carry- lnz on a business and manu- flutturing.r boxes from the used lumber. The land in question is zoned agricultural. Vaughan Issues ‘Cease & Desist” Order free estimate