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8.30 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€"â€" Nursery School 11 am. ~â€" Morning Prayer 7 pm. â€" Evening Prayer ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH Maple The Anglican Church of Canndt Rector: Rev. Ramsay Armltage. M.A.. DD. 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€"-â€" Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF‘ CANADA THE CHURCH of ST. GABRIEL‘ Crosby and Bayview Avenues The Rev. William E. Moore ' 407 Lynett Crescent - 884-4236: Church. 884-7083 SUNDAY. AUGUST 7. 1966 1 ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O’Neil Assistant Curate: Rev. Donald Bone SUNDAY. AUGUST 7. 1966 8.00 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion 10.30 am. â€"- Parish Communion (lst & 3rd Sundays) Mornlng Prayer (other Sundays) Nursery & Junior Congregation 7.00 pm. â€" Evensong in the Chapel (Holy Communion -' 5th Sundays) Wednesdays 10 am. -- Holy Communion Brooke and Jane Streets Rector Rev. H. Reginald Howden, B.A., L.Th. Estelle Markham. ARCT.. EMT. Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY. AUGUST 7, 1966 10 mm. â€"- Parish Communion IX Sunday After Trinity 8 am. - Holy Communion 10 am. -â€" Holy Communion Preacher: Mr. P. Townshend - Carter Lay Reader LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches in Canada) 6 Church Street, Thornhlll. Pastor: Rev. Thomas M. Watson Benson St., 'l‘hornhlll SUND 91‘. AUGUST 7. 1966 11 am. â€"- Morning Worship Rev. Arthur Yohner (both services) 7 pm. â€"- Evening Worship Special Music Mrs. Carter. soloist Supervised nursery at all Lord’s Day activities MIDWEEK HOUR Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer. Praise. Bible Study ‘ _ __ - ._._, _..\. August. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH C. R. Neill, Minister Meeting every Saturday 80 Elgin Mills Rd. West 1/51 mile west of Yonge Street 9.15 a.m.â€"â€"Sabbath School. 11 a.m.â€"Worship Service. (Clarke & Willowdale Sts.) SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1966 9.45 a.m.~Sunday School 111.00 a.m.â€"Family Service ‘ Mr. John Eyre ;7,00 p.m. â€" Evening Service Wednesday â€" 7 30 p.m. DONCASTER BIBLE CHAPEL‘ lproniem however as scnoot boards ‘probably do more build- ing than anybody else in the :County". some changes were not' surprising, nor were changes in 5mind by the board itself too ‘serious. He said there had been 12 1 change orders to date, and l the costs were now more than $9.000 over the origi- nal contract price of S408.- 965. and $5,000 over the budget. The architect‘s fee of 6 per cent also had to be added to the total cost. Besides the one science room change there uould be an addi- four- foot chain In the Sussex Avenu ter Scott. The board also business adminish a definite price ‘ baseball diamom Scott. Beverley .3 lConaghy Schools, lrough areas at W was recommended allocated to the surplus in the Wa get. The board also hiring of an addi the caretaking st Heights to start Player Serxice and Bible Study lional $848 for fixtuies in theopens in the fall St. Andrew's Presbyterian Maple United Church _ and -‘ St. Paul’s Presbyterian, Vaughan Rev. Norman Boogers. Minister \I August 1966 St. Andrew's at 10 am. and Rector: Rev. E. H. Costigan 8 am. -â€" Holy Communion (Chapel) I St. Paul's, Vaughan at 11.15 10.30 am. _. Morning Service On Sundays 21st and 28th only The Rector 11.10 am. â€"â€" Sunday School Organist: Howard Jerome ARCCO. ACCM 945 am BAPTIST ST. JOHN’S BAPTIST CHURCH 75 Oxford Street Richmond Hill (Convention of Ont. and Que.) Minister: Rev. F. F. Bennett Phones: Residence 884-7464 Church 884-6323 Associate: Mr. J. Delbert Miliar SUNDAY. AUGUST 7. 1966 SUMMER SERVICES 10 am. â€" Unified Worship: (Joint Sunday School and Worship) Classes for Juniors and Younger A.ges Mr. J. D. Miliai. preaching "Missing â€"â€"- Presumed Dead!" WORSHIP as Families: STUDY in suitable groups. One hour program. Inc ALL UNITED CHURCH SERVICES iBoynton‘s “â€"1 IN RICHMOND HILL Where c01- July and August, 1966 main crop . Each Sunday is fed ha 10 am. â€" in St. Matthew‘s mfg 1 United Church. At Gm 325 Crosby Ave. .burg farm (Infant care provided) 111.15 a.m. â€" in Richmond Hillt 1 United Church Ynnge & Centre Sts. } r0 Preacher: August 7 â€"â€" Rev James Bum canfivrufmfir‘nn CHURCH! P i and Sunday School r0 ‘ THOiiNifiL’L‘fi‘NITED SUNDAY. AUGUST 7. 1966 .their dl‘ai 9.45 am. â€"- Intermediate andiplanS. 5110 Senior Sundav School ‘ed. appa; For further Information cail ;e1ther. (Infant Care provided) 9:45 am. â€" Worship Service Rev. A. I. Higgins. BA. 8. D.) Student 11 am. â€" Nursery and up to 11‘ The fra 11 am RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) 50 Wright Street (Opposite the High School) Pastor: Rev. A. B. Arnot. DJ). SUNDAY. AUGUST 7. 1966 SUNDAY. Al GUST 7, 1966 HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL NO STEPS TO CLIMB Parking available Nursery and Cribroom A Cordial Welcome to All EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackay Drive - Elohvale Rev.1K. A. Thatcher 889-6789 Mrs. E. V. Collier ATCL ANGLICAN One hour program. 11 am. â€" Nursery and up to 11‘| The frailties of blueprints as o STEPS TO CLIMB 11 am. â€"- Morning Worship lan exact guidline were revealed Parking available 839-2131 last week at a meeting of Rich- ursery and Cribroom ,mond Hill Public School Board Jot-dial Welcome to All ' ' ‘when the board passed a motion , er enomlnatlons zapproving building change ord- RICHMOND HILL CALVARY CHURCH iers at several schools, including BAPTIST CHURCH RICHMOND HILL the 12th such one for the addi- l Fellowship Church) 194 Hunt Ave., Richmond Hillttion to Crosby Heights Senior 50 Wright Street [Affiliated with the PentecostallSchool. 903‘“ “‘9 mill 301m" 5 Assemblies of Canada The last order called tor a ': Rev. A. B. Arnot. D.D.; 884-4387 gpayment of $350 to 1‘810cate lDAY. AUGUST 7, 1966 1 Pastor: Rev. P. A. Sorensen . heating mains in the science l.m. â€" Bible School for! SUNDAY. r‘UGUST 7' 1955 room. as the pipes weren't in- A11_Ages _ :10 am. â€" Sunday School stalled in the position indicated 1- â€"‘ Morning Worshlp 111 am. â€"- Morning Worship ‘on the original drawings. . â€"- Evenlng Worship 1: 7 pm. â€" Evening Service ‘ Chairman Walter Hutchinson GUESt .Preachers * Tuesday. said the contractor who did the 1. â€" Mi. Bruce Crowder _ , a . , . . __ Mr Norman McPhedenlB pm. >Famll_\ .Nl°m‘ P1359! original Job. later went broke‘ _ F gfgfifiegndfzromfigeo"leg‘thus leaving the board with the \ ' a“ ‘ ' , chool 7 7 LANGSTAFF August. Ef??£§”.‘.‘__§9‘l§‘,€r: fie 5L.“ Trinity IX â€" Holy Communion Organist Anglican Church ST. PAUL‘S LUTHERAN CHURCH Bayview Averue S.. Neu' Centre St. Richmond Hill The Rev. Arnold Weigel, BA, BB, Vice-Pastor, 889-7216 Mrs. Joan Hube. Organist SUNDAY, AUGUST 7. 1966 9.30 mm. -â€" Joint Worship ser-1 vice with Christ the King, Thornhill Masonic Hall. Elgln Street, Thomhil]. 11 am. -- Worship Service WORSHIP WITH US NEXT (2 miles south of Maple) Paul A. Schult. Pastor. Organist Mrs. J. Ket’fer For Information call the Pastor at 832-1327 SUNDAY. AUGUST 7. 1966 11 am. â€"â€" Worship Service During July and August Wed- nesday evening services will be held at 8 pm. (The Friendly Church) ’cfiii'sr'fifiaâ€"KING‘ LUTHERAN CHURCH Arnold D. Weigel. B.A.. B.D., . Pastor 24 Orton Crescent, Thornhlll Phone: 889-7216 SUNDAY. AUGUST 7. 1966 9.30 a.m. â€" Worship Service Nursery Available Thornhlll Masonic Hall, Elgin Street, Thornhill EVERYBODY WELCOME! PRESBYTERIAN deesday . 8 pm. â€" Bible Study jEv: A, E. Atkinson - 889-3364 ‘ See: R. Witty - 889-5057 Theme: “An Unwise Apostle" August 5 to 14 Stayner Camp Meeting "Everybody Welcome" Hot, Dry Weather Hits Crops tand too dry during the past ‘three weeks has had an advrw‘" etl'ect on the yield prospects in York County, Agricultural we resentative A. A. Wall reports this week. Grain heads have not filled normally, although early seeded fields have done surprisingly well. Late seed- ings are very disappointing. The weather has also adverse- tly affected corn on sandy soils where the crop is short and often very uneven. On heavier Reduced Harvests Are Forecast Thornhlll - Langstaff - Richvale‘ Weather that has been too hot'bined to lower natural fertility levels. By the time hunger signs show in the crop. the deficiency is serious. Even a healthy look- ing crop can often be suffering from lack of food. so this is the time to take a good close look at your hay fields. Mr. Wall ad- vises. Fertilizer will pay big dividends if applied now. Fer- tilizer may be applied at any time. but put on in August it does the job far better than that put on in late fall. THORNHILL anSBYTERiANisofls CHURCH 1g°°d SUNDAY. AUGUST 7, 1966 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Worship. Mr. C. Ratcliffe. The Gideons (Sunday School and Nursery Department discontinued until September 11) Hwy. 78, 1/2 Mile West of Yonge Rev. Dllwyn T. Evans. Minister SUNDAY. AUGUST 7. 1966 MORNING WORSHIP Nursery and Kindergarten 10 am. Guest Preacher Rev. R. M. Ransom VISITORS WELCOME â€"RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn, Minister Mrs. Vera Diamond Organist and Choir Leader C. R. Neill, Minister Meeting every Saturday 80 Elgin Mills Rd. West 1,4 mile west of Yonge Street 9.15 a.m.â€"â€"Sabbath School. 11 a.m.â€"Worship Service. Rev. A. I. Higgins, B.A.. B.D.l Students having trouble in SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1966 their drafting classes following 9.45 am. â€" Intermediate and plans. shouldn‘t feel dishearten- SeniorSu1.dav School ted. apparently builders can‘t For further Information call Jeither. 11 am. â€" Nursery and up to 11‘ The frailties of blueprints as 11 “‘1' "‘ Morning WOI‘ShiP lan exact guidline were revealed 889‘2131 Inst wank at a mas-ting nf Rirh- THOENHILL I RICHMOND HILL (0 BAijISTf CHUIE‘CH (FREE METHODIST CHURCH onven on 0 Out. Que.) Star) 17’ Yonge Street QCorner of Elgysigg and Ruggles St xghg‘g'sgtlgtgmrch Rev. Robert Buchanan, B.Th. Richmond Hill 9 4SUNDAY. AgGUST 7,5196%: August 7 â€" September 4 '5 a.m. â€"Sch:$mer unday Sundays _ 10 a.mr 1 Classes for all ages F-_ Nursery to Adults LU T H E R A N 1' am. â€". Worship Service 3 Rev. Buchanan preaching. . 7.30 pm. â€" Union Tabernacle 81" PA‘LIJE'EB‘THERAN {Service at Pine Orchard Free SUNDAY ZION LUTHERAN _CHURCH COMBINED SUMMER SERVICES UNITED MAPLE Methodist Camp Ground Church of the Light and Life Hour CKFH. 5 pm. Sunday For further information: 884-7097 The weather has also adverse- ly affected corn on sandy soils where the crop is short and often very uneven. On heavier soils, however, there is a lot of good corn and yields for grain and silage should be excellent. The first crop of hay was a bumper crop, but the dry weath- er made the second crop at real flop, the ag. rep. reports. Even alfalfa has not done well as it ran out of moisture and started to bloom after very little growth. It might as well be cut, Mr. Wall recommends. with hope for a better third crop. He also reports visiting sev- eral alfalfa fields which showed fertility deficiency. Very heavy growth followed by extreme heat and dry weather has com- The plants use some of the August-applied nutrients to build up strength to survive the winter. the rest will be leached down into the root zone ready to go to work early the next spring. Fertilizer put on around freeze-up loses out on both these points. A soil test is advised to get lthe best fertilizer. Without one, ‘the choice for alfalfa is 0-20-0, 0-12-24 or muriate of potash. If grass is strong, using a ratio with 5% or 8% nitrogen would help growth for the rest of the season. Crosby Hts. Senior Sch. CONCORD July & August 11 mm. -â€" Combined Bible School and Morning Service 7 pm. â€" Communion and Worship deesdny 8 pm. â€" Bible Study Ev.: A‘ E. Atkinson - 889-3364 He also reports visiting sev- eral alfalfa fields which showed fertility deficiency. Very heavy growth followed by extreme heat and dry weather has com- Mr. Wall also reports that the annual sunrise tour on July 27 was very successful. These tours offer an opportunity for farmers to see new cropping practices on local farms. For this year's tour farms were selected which illustrated new methods of handling crops as well as growing them. For example, on three of the farms dairy cattle were being summer fed from silos. High moisture grain corn was used for beef cattle on another and grain dry- ing equipment was also demon- strated. The first stop was at Carl Boynton‘s farm at Nobleton, Free stall housing was one of where corn and alfalfa were the the features of the last stop at main crops and the dairy herd Bill Hasenpflug’s in Simcoe is fed haylage instead of pas-‘County. Arrangements for milk- ture. ling, me-hanical feeding and the At Grant Burroughes’ Klein-.farm crops proved very inter- burg farm. corn was the only esting. Chairman Walter Hutchinson Trac said the contractor who did the‘mdd original job later “ent broke Walt thus leaving the board with the the: problem. However. as school four boards “probably do more build- the 1 ing than anybody else in the tert County", some changes were not' Tl surprising, nor were changes in busil mind by the board itself too a de serious. 11.,“ The last order called for a payment of $350 to relocate heating mains in the science room. as the pipes weren't. in- stalled in the position indicated on the original drawings. Proceeding ‘2 ChBHQES'No Settlement Vaughan Police, Fire A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Ave. and King High Drive He said there had been 12 change orders to date, and the costs were now more than $9,000 over the origi- nal contract price of S408.- 955. and $5,000 over the budget. The architect‘s fee of 6 per cent also had to be added to the total cost. RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL 24 Oak Avenue Sunday -- Services 9:30 am. Remembrance Ser- vice 11 am. â€"- Bible Hour & Sun- day School 7 p.m. â€" Gospel Service. Tuesday 8 pm. â€"â€" Prayer meet- ing and Bible Study Women‘s and Young Peoples Meetings as Announced. “Faith of Our FathErs Living Still" Rev. L. K. Slder, Pastor SUNDAY, AUGUST 7. 1966 9.50 am. -â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service Pastor‘s Theme: “The Christian Walk -â€" II, Industrious Living" 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service Theme: “An Unwise Apostle“ August 5 to 14 Stayner Camp Meeting “Everybody Welcome" crop â€" over 200 acres of It. There were several different varieties, chemical weed control and results of the use of an- hydrous ammonia to see. The beef fedlot was also of interest. Ken Hunter’s Schomberg farm was another dairy farm with no natural pasturing, hayâ€" lage and lots of corn being put up. Jesse Bryson’s Vaughan Town- ship large grain farm, all in wheat and barley. showed differ- ent varieties. weed control, fer- tility practices and drying equipment. room. Mr. Hutchinson said The report of the building committee showed that, "due to an oversight. the contract call- ed for the installation of the sinks. faucets and gas outlets in the twu rooms at Crosby, but not the supply of the units.” Two bids were obtained for the work, with the board ac- cepting the low one of $848 from Monette Mechanical Con- tractors. There was one plus sign on the horizon. however. the board will receive a federal sales tax rebate of about $10,000. The board also authorized the business administrator to obtain a definite price to restore the baseball diamonds at Walter Scott. Beverley Acres and Mc- Conaghy Schools. and to grade rough areas at Walter Scott. It was recommended that $1.000 be allocated to the work from the surplus in the Walter Scott bud- get. The board also approved the hiring of an additional man to the caretakjng staff at Crosby Heights. to start before school Other building committee recommendations approved by the board included the expen- diture of $1,592.93 to P. and W. Tractor Services for complete sodding and tree planting at Walter Scott. and $1,086.81 for the supply and installation of a four-foot chain link fence along the Sussex Avenue side of Wal- ter Scott. GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH “due to Professional Firefighters. act call- The township‘s latest offer to of the the firefighters was received outlets July 8 and provides for $5.750 .sby, but for a first class fireman, of mits." which there are five in the ,ned for township. The other eight mem- )ard ac- bers of the firefighting staff are of $343 probationers and their salaries “.1 nnm are not being negotiated. ..The Anglican Church of St. Philip the Apostle. Toronto. was the scene of the July 9 noon wedding of Paddy Sandra Mait- land and James Robert Brown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Maitland. Benfer Crecent. Richmond Hill and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Brown, Willowdale. The officiating minister was Father David R. L. Clarke. As her sister's matron of honor, Mrs. June Hill wore a summer weight peau de soie floor-length gown with floating back panel. in pastel nile green. Bridesmaid Patricia Price wore pastel canary, yellow fashioned Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a silver brocade floor-length gown, sent from Scotland. Her veil was held by an orchid headpiece. The requests were for six- inch watermains in the Arn- leig‘h Heights Subdivision, north- east of Don Mills Road and Highway 7, and for North But‘ t'nville at 16th Avenue. Markham Township Council last week approved two local improvements, but it’s question- able whether one of the small delegations requesting them. felt it should be happy or sad about getting its way. Residents of the latter subdi~ vision. who attended the meet- ing also got council to agree to ask the OWRC to include their properties in the water area. Petitions were received from when council n the two areas after council had the main and tl' sent out letters asking property and motion thal owners whether they were in port be made 0 favor of the water installations water area, feel or not, The first petition from ter would slow Arnleigh'Heights had 26 names er. in favor. three against, with 22 Council. hoV failing to reply. Ithem their pe1 The second petition had 12 considered first Ratepayers Get Way, But Unsure Whether Should Be Happy Or Not The firemen have not yet decided whether to take the matter to arbitration but met yesterday with their parent body to get advice and guidance. R. E. Greenfield. secre- tary of the Vaughan Assoc- iation points out that the $5,750 rate offered by the township is well below those of the nearest comparable municipalities. (Richmond Hill and Mark- ham Township both have volunteer brigades only). The Toronto rate for a first class firemen was set at 56.305 this year; North York at $6.250; Etobicoke $6.255; East York $6,235 and New Toronto $6,450. The $5,750 rate offered to the Vaughan force is the same as last year. With the increase in the cost of living in the past year, the firemen feel they are being asked to do the same work this year for less money. Although the main fringe benefit they asked for was three weeks holiday after seven years instead of after 10. as at pres- ent. they have not held out on this but are sticking out for a higher pay rate. (Continued from Page 1) PADDY SANDRA MAITLAND IS BRIDE 0F JAMES BROWN Wed In Toronto Ceremony in the same style Keith Maitlahd was best man and Larry Ray and Larry Hi1] were the ushers. At the reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Maitland received the guests in a shell pink coat and dress en- semble with shoes and hat to match. Mrs. Brown assisted wearing a green turquois lace sheath dress and matching three-quarter length coat and shoes, with white accessories. For the honeymoon trip the bride donned a white linen suit with black accessories. The bride’s grandmother. Mrs. A. Robertson, and her god- mother. Mrs. J. Hood, both came from Scotland to attend the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Brown have now taken up resi- dence in Willowdale. for, one against and 16 failing to reply. After council had agreed to authorize the first improvement, Reeve Stewart Rumble said he felt he should tell the four people who had come to support the second petition‘ that there would be other charges involv- ed, because installing the 1.760 foot watermain would mean ex- tending the water area beyond its present boundaries. Residents seemed dubious when council moved to install the main and then added a sec- ond motion that the OWRC re- port be made on extending the water area, feeling that the lat- ter would slow down the form- He said, however, whether the residents were under the local improvement or the water area. the costs would “balance out". 'Council. however, assured them their petition would be Mr. Greenfield points out that the men on the permanent fire- fighting staff also act as volun- ter firemen at night which is a considerable saving to the town- ship as a whole. Find a buyer through a clas- sified ad in “The Liberal" on sale every Thursday. It’s easy to place your ad. Just call 884- 1105 or 889-3316 FOR FAST RESULTS. BOX (NUMBER) THE ”LIBERAL" WANT ADS 63 YONGE ST. S.. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Bayview Ave. - 884-7006 OUR LADY QUEEN OF THE WORLD CHURCH SELLING YOUR BOAT? When replying to a Liberal Box Number please address your envelope to: BANQUET HALL and CATERING SERVICES AVAILABLE NEWSPAPERS THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, August 4. 1966 your next few minutes can mean greater shopping satisfaction for you The way to get more satisfaction out of your shopping is to plan it on the basis of the information you get in your ABC weekly newspaper. There is no easier way to save time, energy and money when you go to the stores. Instead of wishing you knew where to find what you want to buy, you can settle in your own mind the details about prices, colors, quality, sizes and other essentials, just by reading the advertising in “The Liberal”. And as you read, you can decide quickly and easily where your shopping trip will take you. even before taking an actual step away from your home. You get your choice of the largest, most attractive selections when you read the adx ertising in vour ABC weekly newspaper. Retailers place 1n the ABC weeklies more of their advertising than they place in any other advertising medium. Many stores advertise only in your home town paper. So, for more satisfying, more enjoyable shopping, read the advertising in “The Liberal” and plan your trips accordingly. Be sure to read the advertising in “The Liberal” this Thursday and every Thursday. Shopping is more successful and satisfying when you start it in “The Liberal” before you visit the stores. “The Liberal" Home Paper of the District Since 1878 On Sale Every Thursday I If you think you're a lucky ‘motorist if you get to your car before the police officer finishes writing out a parking ticket you're wrong. At least in Richmond Hill you are. He won't rip the ticket up. That‘s the official decree from the Richmond Hill Police Com- mission. Richmond Hill “No parking ticket may be cancelled by an officer writing out, the ticket once the date has been put on paper“. Any person wishing to protest must contact Chief Constable R. P. Robbins and make his appeal to him or contest the matter in court. The subject arose over a let- ter to the police commission from Arthur Coulton of Rich- mond Hill who complained that he had received a ticket from an omcer while another officer had cancelled One issued to yet another motorist. The letter-writer charged that the other motorist had received preference because he was em- ployed at the town office. “It seems“. the letter stated. "that there is one law for lower- priced cars and another one for cadillacs“. The person nam- ed was not employed at the town hall according to informa- tion received by the commission. ‘ Chief Constable Robbins ex- ‘plained that such a rule for- bidding cancellation of tickets |is already in effect. “The officer in question“, he said, “was wrong in doing this even though the motorist ap- proached him while he had started to issue the ticket. But he was right as far as public re- lations are concerned". The chief said he had inform- ed the officer that in the future he was not to cancel any ticket Will Not Cancel Parking Ticket After Officer Writes Date On It once he started issuing it Chairman James Butler. not- ed that “no tags are to be can- celled except through the au- thority of the chief". Chief Robbins said he re- ceived complaints and if he thought they were justified he would consider cancellation. Otherwise the person could de- fend the matter before a magis- trate. The commission also heard a report on the recent police auc- tion of abandoned goods which netted a total of $230. Chief Robbins reported on the professional drivers examln- ation clinic by the Ontario Motor League which was at- tended by omcers on the force. “The results were very satis- factory“, he said. Council Sad Over Refuse Pick-‘up lating the type of material left out for the pick-up service. Mayor Broadhurst agreed saying he would hate to see the service curtailed or discontin- ued. Mr. Perkins commented he thought "the worst is over what with spring cleaning finished. It should be mainly leaves during the fail". The matter was left in the hands of the works com- mittee for review. Council also viewed other items on the financial report and found spending in order with the budget amounts allot- ted. - (Continued {rem Page