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TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval of the con- struction in the year 1966 of the works referred to in Schedule “A” hereto at an estimated cost of $275,000.00. The works are to be constructed under the authority of The Municipal Act and it intends to charge a part of the cost of the works as a special rate upon lands that will or may derive a benefit therefrom. 2. The amount of $275.000.00 shall be raised by the sale of a debenture issue for the said amount payable over a period of 20 years. It is proposed to raise a part of the annual payments by a special rate in each year of the currency of the debentures upon all of the rateable property in the area described in paragraph 3 hereof. not exceeding 4 mills in the dollar. The maximum annual charge upon a property assessed at $3.500 would be $14.00. Water rates will be charged to consumers as provided in Bvâ€"law Number 2414 and after these receipts it is anticipated that a levy of .7 mills against all of the rateable property in the Township will be required to meet the annual debenture payments. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 3. The Vaughan Acres Water Area upon which such water rate is to be levied is described as follows: FIRSTLY: ’l‘he lands situate in the Town- ship of Vaughan being bounded on the west by the easterly limit of Provincial Highway 400, on the north by the northerly limit of Lot 5 in Concession 4 and the northerly limit of Lot 6 in Concession 5, on the east by the westerly limit of the Canadian National Rail- ways’ lands being the dividing line between the east and west halves of Lots 4 and 5 in Concession 4 and on the south by the south- erly limit of Lot 4 in Concessions 4 and 5. SECONDLY: The lands situate in the Third 4. Application will be made to The Ontario Municipal Board for an order to dispense with the assent of the electors to the undertaking of the said works. 5. Any ratepayer may, within 21 days after the first publication of this notice, send by pre- paid post to the Clerk of the Township of Vaughan at the address given below, a notice in writing stating his objection to the approval of the con- struction of the said works or to the imposition of a special rate or to the order dispensing with a vote. The notice shall state his objection and the grounds of such objection. 6. The Ontario Municipal Board may ap- prove the said special rate pursuant to the statute and may approve the said works and may order that the assent of the electors shall not be re- quired but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered. DATED at the Village of Maple this 22nd day of November. 1965. a) Test Drilling b) Well and Well Pump (500 I.G.M.) c) Underground Storage (1) Pumphouse e) Pumping Equipment f) Iron Remm'al & Chlorination 2:) Measuring and Control Equipment h) Site Improvements i) Land, Surveying, Legal. etc. j) Engineering and Contingencies NOTICE OF APPLICATION BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHP OF VAU- GHAN FOR APPROVAL OF A BY-LAW IMPOSING A WATER RATE AND TO DIS- PENSE WITH A VOTE OF THE ELECTORS. Concession in the Township of Vaughan in the County of York being all of those parts of Lots 2 and 3 and Lots 6 to 10 inclusive lying to the West of the Canadian National Rail- ways’ right-ofâ€"way. THIRDLY: The lands situate in the Fourth Concession of the Township of Vaughan be- ing the easterly halves of Lots 2 to 9 inclusive and those parts of Lots 10 to 14 inclusive owned by the Canadian National Railways. FOURTHLY: The lands situate in the Town- ship of Vaughan being the northerly 214 feet of lots 15 and 16 according to Registered Plan 3541. TOTAL ESTIMATED COST - $275,000.00 FOR SCHEDULE “A” JAMES M. MCDONALD, CLERK, MAPLE. Ontario. STRONG REPRESENTATION AND EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATION V O T E CHARLES PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE - WARD 4 12,000.00 65,000.00 45,000.00 60,000.00 20,000.00 15,000.00 10,000.00 6,000.00 7,000.00 35,000.00 Neighborhood Notes WI will hold their Christmas Mrs. A. F. Binnington opened Telephone service was extend- meeting at the home of Mrs. the event, and members of the ed again last weekâ€"end, and now John Wilkins. Don Mills Road UCW, the CGIT and Explorers the local calling area includes south of Highway 7 members and the Happy Timers manned lslington, New Toronto, Weston are asked to bring candy for the booths. and Woodbridge. This is prob- the Ontario Hospital at 1001; ably the biggest bargain in most Queen Street. W., as well as a WI Hostess people's budget, but somewhere gift to exchange with nnotherl Mrs. Wm- MCGimDSey was the line must be drawn, and member. jhnsless when Buttonville WI 2:: Effighfix 5:130:30 miss “i 2mm: canyt can my next dom'. nigh- Coiifiida‘iezazézgrza gigggfilJohn Donaldson and Mrs. James bor‘ well' maybe next t‘me' out many old friends and infROdmk‘ Mrs. Kurt Doering is recupâ€" erating from an operation to her ll nd which was very painful We are glad she is able to be about again. Bruce Jones has retired from the Wallaceburg Hockey team and now he is coaching the jun- ior B‘s there. a farm'team for the New York Rangers. W. L. Clark was taken to York County Hospital last Fri- day, after waiting some time for a bed. Friends in the commun- ity wish him well. Buttonville WI members catâ€" ered last Thursday night. when the junior farmers held their banquet. With 175 guests pres- ent. it did not take long for eight iurkeys and 60 pies to disappear. There were 27 tables plus 2 extra players on hand at But- tonville hail, November 19. for the second last autumn euchre series. Winners were Mrs. G. Weidmark. Mrs. L. Cummings, Mrs. B. Armstrong, Mrs. J. Destury; Messrs. Harold Mor- gason, James Grainqer, J. Cur- tis and E. Fisher, Mrs. S. Tap- scott won the lucky draw. and freezeouvt winners were J. Fry, H. Foster, B. Cartwright and Mrs. L. Cummings. Euchre Series Hos‘tesses for the night were Mrs. M. Sherman. Mrs. J. Rob- inson. Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs. R. Allen. On Friday evening the final game of the present series will be held. On December 10 there will be a euchre and sale of home baking and Christmas gifts, sponsored by the Button- ville Branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary. Oh December 3, Buttonville 1 The name of the person you are addressing. 2 The street number. streetname,orpostoffice box number, apartment or business block, suite number, if any. 3 City, town or village, and postal zone, if in use, province, too. 4 Your name and your complete address in the upper left corner. Button Ville Community Happenings ' Queen Street.-W.r§;-w2i1 QéVQ‘Wl Hostess gift to exchange with anotherl .Mrs. Wm. McGimpsey was member, lhosiess when Buttonvllle W] i . . members held their meeting re- Church News 1cently. Coâ€"hostesses were Mrs. Saturday‘s bazaar at Brown‘s J M D M on and Mrs. James Corners United Church broughtideicka S 011‘ many old friends and in} _ ' spite of high winds. the Greyl Mrs. George helly pI‘PSIded. Cup game. and various neighnand reports from. the central borhood activities, the Chris.lOntario Womens Institutes tian education room was crowdâ€"lConvention held recently at. the ed with guests, There was olleoyal York Hotel, were given silver and glass at the white‘by Mrs. Loren Gmld. Mrs. elephant table, along with gooleeorge Barker, Mrs. John W11- outgrown shirts, and suitsflkins and Mr5. Ken Stots. books. records, jewelleryâ€"youi Theme of the meeting W35 name it. The home baking booth§Canadian Agriculture and In- was cleaned out in record time,‘dustry. and Mrs. Fred Leaf and by three o‘clock the candy brought members upâ€"to-date on booth was bare. Beautiful hand- what is happening in the indus- made articles in the miscellane-Itrial field in Markham Town- !ous and children's departments ship. Mrs. Lloyd Baker read an we” SHBPDEG up, too. essay on “The Rocking Chair," "The Israels" Are Guest Speakers At Library Assistants Workshop Mr. and Mrs. Fred Israel, voted to a lecture by Mr. Israel. former Richmond Hill Librar-‘deputy chief librarian of the St. ians. were speakers at the falllCatherines Public Library. He workshop of the Library As-jspoke on “Good Library Service sistants’ Section of the Ontario and what It Means To You". Library Association in Mc-istressing the importance of the Laughlin Public Library in Osh- library as a cultural. educa« awa November 10. ‘lion and recreational centre of Mrs. Maureen Stephenson. the community. He urged those member of the local public lib. present to further their library Mrs. Maureen Stephenson. the community. He urged those member of the local public lib- present to further their library rary staff and chairman of the education to the utmost by par- section, presided over both ticipation in workshops and morning and afternoon sessions library courses and by taking a of the workshop. lconstant interest in library acti- Mrs. Callie Israel opened the vities in all spheres. program with a lively discus- The meeting concluded with sion on the use of puppets inia reception given by the Oshawa the library. She explained thelPublic Library Board. construction and presentation of“ Members of the local library puppets program as related to‘staff also in attendance included children‘s work in a public lib-‘Mrs. Naida Berry, Mrs. Alice irary. ‘Burnett and Mrs. Marjorie Church News The November meeting of the UCW was held Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. S. DeFoe. Theme of the meeting was “Citizenship” and was in charge of Mrs. L. Mumberson assisted by Mrs. B. Nichols, Mrs. R. Per- kins, Mrs. V. Mikkelsen, and Mrs. S. Defoe. Mrs. A. Orr, of Bradford, sang two solos accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. De- Foe. A shower of canned goods for the Victory Home was held and the president of the UCW, Mrs. E. Empringham, thanks every- one for their donations to the worthy cause. The Christmas meeting of the UCW will be held December 8 at 8 pm in -the Sunday School room. Please note change of date. The next meeting of the Leadership Training for the Sunday School teachers on the Victoria Square charge will be held Sunday evening December 5 at 7:30 pm in the church. Th u l sel._ {He nxplulcla an: mun-:5” vice ewfilrmb: held Secember 5,Un1ted Church Calendars agaln when the Church and Sunday this year and anyone wishing“ School will be combined at one should contact any Explorer 11:30 am. There will be no Sun-‘memben _ day school although the children YWCA Swim are asked to meet in the Sunday‘lb Sufimgl‘géilasfisb spgnlsgred School room at 11 am to be Y t 8 W1 e e on ready for the service at 11.30. M9n'day eve‘nings at the York ‘The junior choir will be givinglMlllS_C0116glale P001. ' the special music. There will? Chlldl‘en 3-10 years. W111 be also be an infant baptism. lfmm 7-30-3 Pm- Mixed ad- The next meeting of the‘ults. 8-9 pm: Instructions rnnAnnnkin 'I‘rainina fnr fl'ln‘available desu‘od- Consolation, Mrs. W. Sandle. Lone hands, Mrs. G. Draper. Men; (1} Roy Glover; (21 Ralph Almstedt. Consolation E. Van- derkooy. Lone hands. George The Sunday school presents “A Christmas Worship Service" Sunday December 12 at 7:30 pm in the church. This will take the place of the usual Christmas program with the Sunday school children taking part. Neighborhood Notes There were only seven tables of euchre players at the com- munity hall Friday evening due to the inclement weather. Prize winners were: Ladies (1) Mrs. E‘ Vanderkooy; (2) Mrs. J. Orr; The afternoon session was de VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS 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 355 Yonge Street N. - Richmond Hill - 889-5435 Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE RR. 2. Gormley CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE TO ALL OUR SERVICE CUSTOMERS Service and Parts hours: Mon. to Fri. â€" 8 mm. to 5.30 p.111. Saturday - 8 am. to 4.30 pm. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE Greyl Mrs. George Kelly presmea, gighfiand reports from the Central hris.10ntario Women’s Institutes owd-‘Convention held recently at the ; 01d Royal York Hotel, were given mm by Mrs. Loren Guild. Mrs. good George Barker, Mrs. John Wil- suits. kins and Mrs. Ken Stots. ~you Theme of the meeting was )ooth\Canadian Agriculture and In- time, dustry. and Mrs. Fred Leaf andy brought members up-to-date on tand- what is happening in the indus- lane- trial field in Markham Town- Members of the local library staff also in attendance included Mrs. Naida Berry, Mrs. Alice Burnett and Mrs. Marjorie Weeks. Brands. Lucky draw for a box of groceries was won by Jim Tooley. The Gormley-Headl‘ord-Vic- toria Square Branch of the YCH Auxiliary held a successful Old English Tea Party in the com- munity hall Saturday afternoon. The tea-room and kitchen were in charge of the Headford‘ group, the bazaar table was at- tended by the Gormley group and the Victoria Square grouplg Mrs. N. Bell was in charge of the plant sale. The Headford young ladies served English muffins, crumpets, pound cake and assorted jams and jellies. looked after the bake table Mrs. R. Britnell, chairman of the local branch. thanks all for their donations and who helped in any way to make it such a success. The Explorers are selling United Church Calendars again this year and anyone wishing one should contact any Explorer member. YWCA Swim Registration will be taken the week of December 6-10 at the YWCA Centre. Allencourt Plaza. Richmond Hill. Times every morning are from 9:30 to 11 am and on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 8 to 10 pm. For information call 884-4811. Birthday greetings to Peter Vanderkooy, 11 years, Decem- ber 2; Harvey Collard, Decem- ber 5; Don Canning, December Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber Sr. will celebrate their 39th wedding anniversary December 1; Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jarvis will celebrate their 29th wed- ding anniversary, December 5 and Mr. and Mrs. William Orr will celebrate their 49th Decem- ber 6. Telephone 887-5421 free estimate HERE IS REEVE HOOPER'S ELECTION PLATFORM FOR 1966 0 A NEW 10 YEAR COUNTY ROADS PROGRAM WILL SEE ALL NORTH-SOUTH ROADS IN THE TOWNSHIP FINALLY COMING UNDER COUNTY AND PROVINCIAL JURISDICTION. I PROMISED YOU A REDUCTION IN MUNICIPAL TAXES IN 1964 â€" YOU GOT IT â€"- 1.7 MILLS. THREE TAX INSTALMENTS WTH A DISCOUNT. THE ML OF THIS I PROMISED YOU ANOTHER REDUCTION IN 1965 â€" YOU GOT IT â€" 1.6 MILLS. LET‘S TRY FOR ANOTHER TAX REDUCTION IN 1966! DURING THE PAST YEAR THERE HAS BEEN A 14,”? INCREASE IN COMMERCIAL ASSESSMENT AND A 467} INCREASE IN INDUSTRIAL ASSESSMENT. THESE INCREASES WILL EASE THE TAX BURDEN OF THE HOMEOWNER. A COUNTY SAFETY INSPECTOR HAS BEEN APPOINTED FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY. MARKHAM LEADS THE WAY LET'S KEEP IT THAT WAY! ALL RAILWAY CROSSINGS SOUTH OF THE ELGIN MILLS SIDEROAD ARE NOW PROTECTED BY WARNING SIGNALS. RAILWAY WHISTLE BLOWING IN THE AREA FROM NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL TO STEELES AVE. IS NOW PROHIBITED BY BY-LAW WE PURCHASED A NEW PUMPER FOR THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. PROPERTY HAS BEEN PURCHASED ON BAYVIEW AVE. SOUTH OF HIGHWAY 7 FOR A NEW FIREHALL. IMPROVED POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION. WATER AREAS AND SEWAGE SYSTEMS HAVE BEEN EXTENDED. I PLEDGE MY EFFORTS TO SECURE BETTER PUBLIG TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES. I FAVOR A TOWNSHIP OPERATED HYDRO COMMISSION AND LOWER HYDRO RATES. Because an "average "accident last year cost $810...a jump of $173 in just 5 years Automobile insurance rates in most areas of Canada will increase in 1966. Prudent drivers ask why premiums should rise again. Here are the key reasons: 0 Every year the number of vehicles on Canadian roads is increasing . . . but the total cost of acci dents in the past five years has gone up three times as fast as the number of cars which together must provide the money to pay for these accidents. 0 And during the past five years the number of accidents has spiralied much faster than the num- ber of cars that are on the road. THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE INDUSTRY In that same period the total cost of insurance claims has doubled. Since 1960 this claims cost has been climbing at an average of $40 million a year. This year's insur- ance bill for accidents will total $400 million. Each accident costs more than it di_d_five years ago published by All Canada Insurance Federation the result of more exp'ensive and luxurious cars, NI(‘IPAL BOARD HAS APPROVED A $372,000 ROADS PROGRAM WITH $222,000 SUM BEING BORNE BY THE PROVINCE. RE-ELECT Reeve Charles Hooper THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 2. 1965 1, representing 200 fire, automobile and casualty insurance companies increasing repair cqsts, higher medical expenses and compensation for time off work or lost income. The only way to stop this spiral is to have fewer accidents. That is the best way, too, to cut the tragic toll of 4,500 deaths and 150,000 injuries in Canada each year. Safety pays . . . it saves lives and dollars. Drivers with a three-year accident-free record earn a 35 per cent discount off basic insurance rates. But even good drivers have accidents. Eighty per cent of all acci- dents are caused by people who have driven three or more years without an accident. That is why the basic rates go up for everyone-even the good driver who still gets his discount. *Even Good Drivers Have Accidents V3103“