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Congregational Picnic Carrville United Congregat- ional Picnic has held June 18. at Cedar Glen United Church Park, Nobleton. It was a beaut- iful (lay and everyone enjoyed the lovely location. mixed in with fun and games and lots of good food. Your correspondent slipped up in keeping record of who won the races, contests. etc, but Margaret Williams and Car- ol Washington who planned the program for the picnic did a wonderful job and deserve a lot of credit for the happy suc- cess of the picnic. Trousseau Tea A very lovely trousseau tea was given by Mrs. Amos Baker' in honor of her daughter Mary Ann. on June 17. who was mar- ried to David Martin on June' 24 in the Cober Church. Dul- i'erin Street. 20 Applicants should be energetic. have junior matriculation, several years successful busmess experience. he prepared to study insurance and obtain an agent's licence, and be interested in meeting people. Starting salary about $96 per week, depending on qualifi- cations. This will gradually be increased by production bonus payments. Good staff benefits. transportation and expense allowance. The many beautiful gifts that There are opportunities now in the Toronto area for alert and able men to become a CIAG sales representative The Association‘s extensive training program and office support make sales or insurance experience unnecessary. ClAG sales representatives are backed by a co-operative company with 40 offices across Ontario. over a quarter of a million insurance policies in force. and a reputation for prompt. fair and friendly claims service. A ClAG representative enjoys satisfying and productive employ- ment â€" helping applicants meet their insurance needs adequately and economically. Enjoy Free... * BAR-B-Q HOT DOGS * REFRESHMENTS 1k BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES Come One and All DOMINION DAY CARVILLE ESSO THE LIBERAL, Rlchmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 29, 1967 * FREE LUBRICATION ANYTIME DURING JULY ClAG INSURANCE Apply to: Personnel Department YONGE ST. at CARRVILLE RD. â€" 884-801] 30 Bloor St. W.. Toronto 5 Carl-ville Neighborhood News or Telephone 925-1441 Clip This Announcement And Present For NOON to 6 P.M. ‘ On Tuesday evening of last week. many friends and neigh~ bors of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bak- er who were married recently, gathered for a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Baker. Paul and Mary were presented from their friends in the community an easy chair and a set of three lamps. They her fine \vou'k. - Carrville community extends to Mary Ann gnd David sincerâ€" est wishes for a long happy marriage. Mary Ann will be making her home in Ohio. Chlvari Party were on display indicated the high esteem she holds among her many friends and pupils. Mary Ann was a teacher at Thornhaven School, Richmond Hill. One of the beautiful gifts she received was a silver tray inscribed from the York Central ASSociation for the .Mentally Retarded in appreciation for her fine work. - (1": MILES SOUTH OF RICHMOND HILL) (SATURDAY, JULY lst) to our Sunday school classes are ov- ,er for the summer until Sep- |tember. Choir Leader Ma‘s. WiLf Bow- es wishes to thank all the child- ren in the junior choir for their faithfulness in attendance and for their good work during the year. and also a thank you to the parents for their help and encouragement with the child- ren. There will be no choir until next September but Mrs. Bowes wishes to see even'one Attendance pins and bars were awarded in the Sunday school, to Peter Read. his sec- ond year gold wreath. to Heath- er Vietcli, her third year gold bar. to Barbara Vietch, her fifth year gold bar and to Margaret Bow. her third year gold bar. 1 Sunday, June 25 “as decora- ‘tion day at Carrville United. A memorial service was held in lthe cemetery at 9.30 am. and then regular services held in the church at 9.45. It was the Centennial service and Rev. A. 11. Higgins dedicated a Canadian ‘Flag, donated by Ernie Bone. The junior choir sang the Cen- tennial hymn. and Mr. Higgins gave an impressive sermon on Canada. Confederation and our people and our faith for the future were very appreciative of the gifts and both extended a warm welcome to all to come and vis- it them in their home. Friends were happy to see Mrs. Martha Cover and little girls Rosanna and Ina who were up from Son- ora. California. staying with her family. to attend her sister‘s wedding on June 24. Church News Beneficial '1 A»? exp067 4W}; $5000 ‘9’} in tOWn â€" Big 0.K. service -â€" too! Call up and find out! Why "keep 'em waiting?" Suspense may be fine on TV â€"- but when you want cash, Bene- ficial knows you want it right now. That's why we make every effort to give the fastest service Richmond Heights Centre - Ph: 884-4417 (Toronto area resndents Ph: 889-6811) OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENTâ€" PHONE FOR HOURS 250 YONGE ST., NORTH RICHMOND HILL Loans up to $5000 â€" Your loan can be Ode-insured 42 month contracts on Ioans over $1500 FINANCE CO. OF CANADA \ Lloyd Gane, Malton and Ron Gane, Rexdale. both former members of Carrville commun- ity, had dinner on Sunday last at the home of Mrs. Adtam Read‘ following the cemetery decoraâ€"‘ tion service at the church. ‘ Miss Brenda Read. North Bay is spending two weeks with her‘ grandmother. Mrs. Adam Road. School's out Thursday! Happy holidays, kids! Congratulations to 3112 and Mrs. E. C. Wade. Carrville Road; on the birth of their baby dauâ€"; ghten‘, Jewel Elizabeth, 8 lbs. 63 02., born on June 15, at Branson Hospital. Her three brothers and her big sister all are very happy to have a new sister. I Measles have been following fast on the tail of chicken pox around this corner of the com- munity, little Russ and Irene Hause have just recovered from a bout of the measles and little Kevin Winger has been on the measles list also. Having just finished with the chicken pox in this family. I hope the meas- les keep their distance. Hope all the little ones are all up and well after having the measles. The Can-ville UCW enjoyed a successful strawberry festival on June 20, and wish to thank all who attended to make it so. and a special thanks to the Richvale Lions Club far the use of their hall. Neighborhood Notes ’v ‘ " ' - o $.MxMMI often in minutes. Friendliest. back bigger and stronger than ever. (A thank you too, Mrs. Bowes and Gloriav. Congratulations to Gloria Bowes who received honors in her grade eight piano examinâ€" ation. been on the Having just chicken pox 1351111951 University of Toronto. He holds his BA and MA from that uni- versity and other degrees from McMaster. Queen's and Cornell Universities. Formany years, until his re- tirement in 1954, he was head of the department of English at OAC. Guelph and then became administrator and representaâ€" tive of that university for the Doon School of Fine Arts. He is currently writing the first History of Agriculture in On- tario for the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. Dr. G. Elmore Reaman turer. educator, historian author of several books articles, has published am “The Trail of the Iroquoi dians”. Dr. Reaman is best known in this area for “The Trail of the Black Walnut” and the “Trail of the Huguenots". His new book is published by Peter Mar- tin Asmciates and. sells for 86. He was born at Comm-d, Vaughan Township, and grad- uated from Richmond Hill High School before attending the Dr. Elmore Reaman Publishes New Book Serving some 450 homes in the area. with a maximum cap- acity of 3.000. the plant. with its various white-washed sec- tions and brightly-colored doors, looks more like the layout for a swimming pool complex than Iroquois Indians If there‘s ever a great water shortage in Markham Town- ship. authorities may not have to look much farther than the John Street pollution control plant for the solution. The 31.000.000 plant. Canâ€" ada‘s first tertiary treatment plantr which is situated on the north side of John Street near Bayview Avenue was officially opened June 20. nearly two months ahead of schedule. with Reeve Stewart Rumble cutting the ribbon. AT ‘ Discount Prices ‘ REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS Quality Cleaning Hall’s Domestic Fuel Oil and Burner Service 884-4 J33? Call! We’re on the job. to keep you supplied with convenient heating oil. Prompt. metered de- livery. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE The Mall DISCOUNT CLEANERS 361 By JIM IRVING Visiting dignitaries, tour the new $1,000.000 Jo published another f the Iroquois In Richmond Hill until his re- he was head of English at then became 884-617] Bird '5 Eye View Of New Pollution Control Plant lec- and and g- dignitaries, builders and Markham Township officials Were all $1,000,000 John Street tertiary treatment water pollution control The first stage of the plant’s operation begins with the flow of sewage into the pumping sta- But whether the water winds up being drunk or not. the plant offers great hope for those who are concerned with the high and devastating rate of pollution of streams in Canada and through- out North America. It is fast, efficient. clean â€" the digester is the only section that gives away the operation of the plant â€" and besides, breaking up normal wastes, it also extracts phosphates from detergents. Much of today‘s pollution in streams is caused by algae developing far beyond their normal growth and using up the oxygen supply in water as a result of feeding on deter- gent phosphates. Mr. Holowacz also pointed out, that some parts of New York State were already re- using the water that was flush- ed from their treatment plants for drinking purposes. it left the tertiary section, final stage of the treatment process. No immediate ill effects were noted‘ anyway. RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 884-411] 1962 FALCON Station Wag- on. deluxe model, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, white with red interior. 1962 MERCURY "Commuter" 1964 CHEVELLE S t a t i o 71 Station Wagon. Red. 6 pass- Wagon, White with Red inter- enger, V8 engine, automatic ior, 6 cylinder. automatic transmission. power steering transmission, radio. and brakes. radio, whitewall Lic. 45871X tires, wheel covers. you won’t match for another 100 years! Don‘t wait! / A A 9 7 VAVAV V AV VA .937 .98; n These are fully warranted and going at LOW, LOW prices that 485 Yonge St. North at Elgin Mills Rd. HAVE .4 ('AREFREE VACA TION IN ONE OF THESE! 0/ The Management and Staff IIâ€"l/ ? of Puddicombe's wish to express their sincere appreciation to the residents of Richmond Hill and surrounding area for making our Grand Opening an outstanding success! To observe Canada’s 100th Birthday here are some Holiday Specials on STATION WAGONS! Lic. No. 21397X Lic. No. X8873 At the Barminutm‘, next step in the process, sticks, rags and other foreign material that won’t pass through the Screen are shredded into small pieces. The rest of the flow continues into the primary clarifiers, where it takes eight hours to pass through the tanks. Here, the heavy solids go to the bottom of the tanks and the sludge is pumped out to the digester and broken down. Liquid is taken off the top and treated again. and heavier solids are trucked out. At the aeration tanks, two fans supply air bubbles, and air, raw sewage and bacteria are mixed together. With a good supply of oxygen, bacteria At the latter, a clarifier with scraper removes and washes any grit picked up. A cubic foot of grit a week is taken off here and packed in plastic bags for removal. Organic material is washed over the weir and separated at a later stage. tion. where it is pumped up to the Detritor, the only pumping done in the whole process. “THANK YOU RICHMOND HILL" MERCURY - METEOR - COMET - FALCON and (‘OUGAR 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne Station Wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, Em- erald Green with Aqua interâ€" ior. Lic. No. 38979X )fficials were all on hand last week to View the opening and to pollution control plant, which is the first of its kind in Canada. 1 Before the effluent is dis- ext 51613 charged into the Don River. figs and however. it is backwashed and fil‘tered through a foot of sand and a lining of porous tile on are then able to break down solids that couldn't be broken down otherwise. where an effort is made to keep the phosphates out of the stream. The final effluent is then chlorinated to make sure no harmful bacteria are re- leased. The effluent then is put through a secondary clarifier. LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2-3 LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING 1966 FORD Country Squire. 390 CLB engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, limited slip dif- ferential, White with Red in- terior, wood panelling on sides. Lic. X9959 1965 FORD Country Sedan, 6 cylinder, standard transmis- sion, Silver Smoke Grey with Red interior. Lic. No. X44782 Contact Proctor and Redfern, consult- ing engineers. designed and supervised costruction of the 0.75 million gallon-a-day plant. large - scale development of about 300 acres. in which de- velopment had been held down because of problems with treat- ment and disposal of wastes. The treatment plant was built on the five-acre site. by Costain Estates Limited and Wimpey Homes Limited at no cost to the township. to permit the floor of meut section (Photo by Stuart's Studio) the tertiary treat-