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July 13. 1967 eml‘mmummllnumutmumllumummm“muumImunlummu\\ll\mmmmummumlmununmmmnuumunmumummmuunuummum1\1i11\lu1I\t\u1muuumuummumummuuummumlmmummunuuun\muIuImumunmmuuumuuumuuuumumumlmumImlImuuIumuuuunImumuu|\uuunumuuuuuumm4: ‘â€" Mr. Elias Elliott came home from York Central Hospital. Richmond Hill on Thursday and is feellng quite well. His broth- er. Mr. Levi Elliott of Toronto spent several days with him. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Demon of Toronto spent a few days with Mrs. E. Elliott while he was away. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott spent a day with Mr.and Mrs. George Baker at Cedar Valley. A d‘ll“1m“\\\l\\\l\ll“l\l\l\l\llullmllm\“\llullllullllfllll“\lllllllll\\l\\\|\\\ll\ll“!\ll\lllllll\\\l\lll\lllllllll\\\“WNWl\\\l\\\\lllll“\l\ll\“llllWWW!“ll“l““Illummlllllllllmlll muuuuumumuumnuuuuunnuumuuuuumnmuutnunnuummuunummunmmuuIlunu\\mIummuuuuuumuuumuuumuuullll1mmllummuuummuuu~11 Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baker of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Toron- to and Mr. and Mrs. Landon Steckley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crane and family spent Sunday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Chambers at Orillia. Carol and Pam Crane are spending this week at Oril- lia. Fifty-seven members of the Carl Reesor family enjoyed a family reunion at the home of the John Reesor farmin on July Gadsby Fires Fellow Councillors To Vocal Heights |' 8. The spacious lawn was the scene of a barbecued luncheon.‘ Present from a distance were the Norman Wenger family of ‘Wakarusa, Indiana. the Owen Wimer family of Salem, Ohio, the Abner Brubacher family of Elora, the Arthur Byer family of Hanover, and the Alex Mor- rison family of Fort Stewart, Ontario. Unable to be present were the Harold Reesor family of Mascouche, Quebec, and baby Sheila Marie Brubacher, two weeks old, of Elora. Miss Lorna Gould of Chatham is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William H. Willson. The Brethren in Christ camp meeting is now in progress at Niagara Christian College of Fort Erie. Several of the children of the community are taking swimâ€" ming lessons at the Bruce Con- servation Area conducted by Miss Dawn Tatton. The farmers in our district are feeling the effects of the heavy rain and their hay is rotâ€" ting in the fields. Three of our families have enjoyed trips to the Canadian West. They are Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Eade who went to the coast by railroad; Mr.and Mrs. E. MacKinnon and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Fischer Isbert and girls both motored west. In speaking to Carl Reesor recently, he was giving us some very interesting information re- garding his son Ken‘s Centen- nial farm which had been in the family of the Wideman ‘family this grandmother) for lmany years. Mr. Reesor said the family home had been built from one tree which to us seemed very unusual. Deputy-reeve S. J. Gadsby continues to inspire his felâ€" low Markham Township Council members to great vocal heights. Last week, it was Reeve Stewart Rumble. who blew his customary cool as he took on the deputy in a shouting bout over the man- ner in which the township awarded contracts for some of its outside work. Tuesday afternoon. it was Councillor Anthony Roman. who traded vocal volleys with Mr. Gads- by over a change in mind by the latter about carrying out a recommendation of the general committee. Mr. Gadsby was a mem- ber of the committee which, among other things, brought. in a recommendation calling for the deputy clerk. A1 Shenfield, to be appointed personnel officer for the township. However. after the report had been presented to coun- cil. Mr. Gadsby asked that the recommendation be de- ferred. Both July 1 and July 3 were post office holidays, by the lat- est word received from the Post Office Department on Fri- day. All mail service was sus- pended on both days except the outgoing afternoon despatch. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lehman have sold their home on Don Mills Road just north of the townline. “Why do you want it de- ferred?" asked Mr. Roman. “You brought in the recom- mendation." Mr. Gadsby said he didn't feel the township was ready for this sort of thing yet; it had been carrying on in too much of a “slip-shod" fash- ion. outgoing afternoon despatch. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lehman have sold their home on Don Mills Road just north of the townline. John Steckley is spending the summer holidays with his grandmother, Mrs. C. Slay-i maker of Lancaster. Pa. A speedy recovery is wished! for Mrs. A_ Quinn who is in York Central Hospital, Rich- mond Hill. Mrs. Murray Wideman and! family spent a week‘s holidays‘l visiting in Pennsylvania and‘ ,Ohio. ‘ Dale Doner, Larry Barrett, and Billy and Eddie Baker are, spending this week at Camp Pinewagami at Stayner. n.‘ J “W... ,- Lewis Francis. 19, accom- panied the Mike Madsen family on their recent trip to Europe, the first such sojourn for him.‘ Lewis visited France, Holland -â€" where he took a motor launch through the canals â€" and Denmark. where he arriv- ed in Copenhagen just in time to celebrate their 800th anni- versary. He then went to Odense to meet the Madsen relatives. and from there went to England by himself to visit his grandfather and other relatives in Sussex and surrounding area. He was joined first by Ken Madsen and then later in Lon- don by Mr. and Mrs. Madsen and Ann-Marie. Dale Doner, Larry Barrett, and Billy and Eddie Baker are spending this week at Camp Pinewagami at Stayner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham moved on the weekend into their new home under construction on the townline. Mr. and Mrs_ John Farquhar- son spent two weeks‘ holidays at McKellar, Ont. The East York Barber- shoppers journeyed to Ot- tawa on June 13 and sang at the Centennial Centre there. A large crowd was present and they received a Gormley News Notes standing ovation at the close of the show. They have been invited back for a weekend later this sum- mer. Keith Hood of 601m- ley is a member of this 50 male voice chorus. Harry Kruse spent the week- end at Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heise of Elizabethtown. Penna. visited cousins here on July 2. Mr, and Mrs. Chamberlain of Willowdale and Mrs. M. A. Pen- l'mgton of Liverpool, England visited Mrs. Beula Jones on June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherk and family of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott on July 2. Misses Patty and Barbara Rice, Jean Rumney, and Ingrid and Ann Van Rijn attended the weekend Camp of the First Gormley Guides at Greenwood Park, Locust Hill. Misses Doris Rice and Kelly Waud attended the day Camp for Brownies on July 1 at Greemyopd, ‘ParL G. A. Van Rijn of Holland is visiting his son and daugh- terâ€"in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Van Rijn and famin. Percy Handley of Pefferlaw, who had been employed at Earl’s Garage here for six years, passed away June 27 from a heart attack. He was buried on Friday at Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Phil- ipps of Calgary, Alta., had din- ner on June 29 with the Misses Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Black- lock of North Toronto moved on Saturday to their home pur- chased from Mr. Ralph Emp- ringham on Don Mills Road. We welcome them to our com- munity. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ash. John, Connie, and Miss Brenda Ash returned Wednesday night from a very pleasant holiday in Man- itoba and Saskatchewan. returned Wednesday night from Mrs_ J. Rice, Miss Mary 3 very pleasant holiday in Man- Steckley, and Mrs. Norm Car- itoba and Saskatchewan. rington attended a miscellan- The Thos. Gaviller reunion eous shower for Miss Betty was held on June 24 in Ham. Anne Carrington on June 26 at ilton at the home of Dr. Ernest the home of Mrs. June Phillips Appleyard. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Britnell, Misses Shirley and Linda Empringham, Mrs. Wil- fred of Toronto and her son Dr. John Wilfred and son Ted of Chilliwack, B.C. were pres- ent at it. Reeve Rumble took objec- tion to the last statement. arguing with the deputy that the township had been “well and favorably known" for many years. Dr. Mlll‘iEI von Werssowetzw} and son Arthur of Chattanooga,,STOUFFVILLE2 More “1311‘ Tenn., and Mrs. Wilfred of To- 1,000 people of all denomina-: ronto recently with Mr. and tions attended the Centennial‘ Mrs. R. G. Britnell. worship service in Stouffville Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Benson‘Arena Sunday, as Part Of JUly 1 and children spent the Dom-{celebrations The program had‘ inion Day weekend with rela- been originally planned for the? tives in Owen Sound. park, but had to be shifted to! . Mr. and Mrs, J. King and the rink because of rain. ‘ “I just feel there are things they can be helped with." said Mr. Gadsby. Said Mr. Roman: “You should have enough guts to stand behind your resoluâ€" tion." "It's not guts. but brains we need here." returned the deputy. Mr. Gadsby's motion to refer the matter back to committee was carried. “You haven't been Show ing any,“ replied Mr Roman. Mr. Roman then question- ed the deputy on another recommendation of the com- mittee's that all townshipâ€" owned vehicles, with the ex- ception of the engineer's car and the waterworks vehicle. when used for emergency purposes. be returned to the township garage at the end of each day. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Benson and children spent the Dom- inion Day weekend with rela- tives in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs, J. King and “What‘s the reason for this?" asked Mr. Roman. "I don‘t see any need for cars to be taken home by employees . . . I don't see why they should use our vehicles," said Mr. Gadbsy. “What cars are being taken home?" Reeve Rumble Happy Holiday 'i'ne party men ruurueu Drugs home together, happy with - their holiday and just as happy Eggzméissitmg to be back home again. Nursing Services Neighborhood Notes Housekeeping Service Fred. Betty. Lynn and Peter. Home Nursing Services Webster, with Dorothy Godson. Diversional Programme spent a week at Expo, as did‘ Patient Transportation Phyllis and Alex Cumming and‘ Lodge Accommodation daughter. Nancy. For Further Information The Webb family have just 884.4070 “ewmed from a “‘99k'5 “93' WW CRESTWOOD ROAD NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. FRED ST. JOHN 75 Crestwood Road, Willowdale Telephone 889-3443 family moved on June 30 to the Maple area. Miss Arvilla Forrester enter- tained her music pupils at a picnic at her home on June 30. Church News . . At the Sunday morning serv- ice at the United Missionary Church, two babies were dedi- cated. Marlyn Dean Doner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner, and David Ernest Elliott. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott. A large crowd gathered at the U M Church on Sunday evening for the farewell service for Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner prior to leaving for their fourth term of missionary service in Nigeria. Both spoke and special music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Don Weeks. Rev. L. K. Sider was in charge of the service. On July 13, the WMS will? hold a Centennial Olde Fashion- ‘ ed Quilting Bee in the fellow- ship hall of the church. During the devotional period, they will look at pioneer missions. Comein “Olde Tyme" costumes if? possible. and bring old photos. bo ks. or household articles. A111 la ies welcome. 1 The UM Sunday school pic- nic had to be cancelled on June 29 because of the rain. It was held on July 10 at 6.30 pm. At the annual conference last week at Stayner, C. Murray Bennett was appointed as one of nine lay delegates to the next general conference of the UM Church. The film “Don‘t Blame Me” was shown at Parkside Youth Centre on July 9. This is a half-hour brand new family film. asked Engineer Dusan Mik lasA Mr. Miklas said the waterâ€" works. the engineer, his asâ€" sistant. the chief inspector. the chief mechanic and the road superintendent were using the cars. Miss Clara Sherreck was bur- ied at Dixon Hill UM Church on June 27. Rev. L. K. Sider conducted the funeral. Showers Said Councillor Charles Hoover: “If too many cars are used. I can imagine the criticism." "I can‘t say I've heard of any". said the reeve. Although council agreed to the recommendation at the time. it was later defer- red when the report came up for adoption and Reeve Rumble and Councillor Roman argued that the road superintendent and his as- sitant should be included in the motion. in Toronto. Betty Anne is be- ing married on August 26. \A welcome home shower was held on June 28 at the UM Church for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins. Council also referred back to committee another recom- mendation of the report. that the township treasurer be appointed purchasing of- ficer. “What's the reason for DEPUTYâ€"REEVE GADSBY this?“ asked Mr. Rumble. . . . Brains Needed “Well. it's a system." said Mr. Gadsby. Councillor Allan Sumn “There must be some ad- vantage to it," said the reeve. Mr. Gadsby said there hadn't been any one person responsible for it before. tion in the Algonquin Park district When asked by Reeve Rumble how paper, for ex- ample was purchased, Clerk Happy birthday to Mrs. Vera Hayes. Shirley Webb and Johnny Nosan. A speedy recovery is wished to Bobby Goddard. who has been confined to bed for sev- eral weeks with knee trouble. Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY H. C. T. Crisp said that he bought it, but the works de- partment purchased its sup- plies separately. He said they required things “in a hurry" and to go through formal channels would bring them to a halt. Councillor Allan Sumner said he felt there should be some form of purchasing control necessary. Among the administrative measures recommended in the report which were ap- proved by council, were that a signing-in register be pro- vided for the municipal of- Rumble Transport MODERN HEATED . . . by appoints Tuesday, the 1st day of August, 1967, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon (local time) in the Council Chambers of the Town of Richmond Hill, for the hearing of an application by the Town of Richmond Hill for annexation to the town of part of the Township of Markham, more particularly described in Schedule “A” at- tached hereto. Let all persons interested in support of or in opposition to such application then and there attend. The lands situate in the Township of Mark ham in the County of York, being: Parcel 1 All of the lands contained in Plan 2766 reg- istered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the East and West Riding of the County of York being Lots 1 to 57 inclusive, the roads shown as Bernard Avenue and Edward Avenue and the 1 foot reserve at the Northerly limit of Edward Avenue but excepting thereout and therefrom the lands acquired by the Depart- ISnent of Highways for the widening of Yonge treet. Parcel 2 Dated at Torofito this 25th day of May, 1967. (SEAL) R. SCOTT Acting Secretary All of the Road Allowance between Town- ship Lots 50 and 51 in Concession 1 lying between the Easterly limit of Yonge Street and the centre line of Bavview Avenue being the Road Allowance between Concessions 1 and 2. That part of Lots 51 and 52. Concession I owned by the Canadian National Railways lying between a straight line adjoining the north east angle of Lot 21, Registered Plan 2766 and north- west angle of Lot 22, Registered Plan 2766 and the northerly limit of the Road Allowance between Lots 50 and 51, Concession 1. Parcel 3 Parcel 4 That part of Lot 51, Concession 1 lying to the south and west of Registered Plan 2766 excepting that part acquired by the Department of Highways for the widening of Yonge Street. That part of the westerly half of Bayview Avenue being the road allowance between Con- cession 1 and 2 lying'between the northerly limit of Plan 2766 and the southerly limit of the road allowance between Lots 50 and 51, Con- cession 1, both said limits being produced easterly. Parcel 5 THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill 889-6192 - Toronto - 364-2625 IN THE MATTER OF Section 14 of The Municipal Act (R.S.O. 1960, c. 249) IN THE MATTER OF an application by The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill for annexation to the town of part of the Township of Markham, in the County of York, described in By-law 1262 as amended by By-law 1270 of the applicant corporation. WAREHOUSE STORAGE APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD here- COMMERCIAL SCHEDULE “A” JIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD and five and the works depart- ment. and that employees be required to sign in for duty each day. It also recommended that department heads not be re- quired to use the register. but that. they provide weekly attendance slips. This would simplify keeping of sick leave ords, the report said. Other recommendations of the report. which were ap- proved: That. council pay the $363.10 bill for damage to the township OWRC truck. which was in an accident last winter. Estimates obtained on the truck were, Town Auto Body. Richmond Hill, $485.- 65; Sherwood Auto Body. Markham Village, $458.86; Unionville Motors, Union- ville. 353.10. The final bill from Union< ville Motors, where the truck was taken to be re- paired. was for an addi- tional $10. A special Centennial grant of $1.500 he paid to the township library board for its opening day celebrations. The township engineer be instructed to construct a driveway into the Centen- nial Library at an estimated cost of $5,000, to be paid out of the administrative lot fee fund. P. 3192-67 the recâ€" CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! : Come In And Make Us Prove It "VA i$1550. YOU BUYS ‘66 EPIC $1123. YOU A 311:3 BUYS '64 CHEVROLET - I: YOU A 4door. 6 cyI sion. radio. $1145. 3333 BUYS ’65 RAMBLER -d . 6 $1475- YOUA égo%i% C BUYS '59 RAMBLER YOU A 4â€"door. aut ’61 FALCON WAGON Lic. X75177 BUYS ’65 DODGE $1575- YOU A 33°35“; 99 BUYS ’62 CORVAIR MONZA $6 ' YOU A 4 speed, radio. Lic. J56343 $877. 5533 BUYS ’63 ACADIAN -d . 6 $975- YOU A 306232 $1725. 3331 _, BUYS '67 CHEVROLET I/z-TON EXPRESS $1890- YOU A Only 11,000 miles. Lic. 203073 BUYS ’64 PONTIAC 2-d h $1780- YOU A Lic?03r158321 2 5 BUYS ‘66 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN $ ' YOU A 4-door, automatic, V8. Lic. 394682 2150 BUYS ’55 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $ ' YOU A Powered. Lic. 394603 ’65 BUICK 4-door 2 7,, BUYS ’65 PONTIAC SPORTS CONVERTIBLE 5 3 3- YOU A Fully powered. Lic. 408911 We Have Many More On Display _ BUYS $247D- YOU A Above Terms May Be Adjusted To Suit Your Budget 9612 Yonge St, Richmond Hill BUYS ’64 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN ’62 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic. radio Lic. 26132 ’64 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN V8, automatic, power steering, radio ’66 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2-door hardtop, fully powered 4-door, automatic. radio ’2‘J135r76 cylinder, automatic. Lic‘ 306434 ‘ Lic. J 55584 Biéiowner. only 17,000 miles Lic. J50698 Lagorrfi cylinder. standard transmis- sion. radio. Lic. 67255E PONTIAC 4-door. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio a1568;.â€"g_bylinder, automatic. Lic 33054}! 6 cylinder, automatic. Lic. J53399 Lie. 197013 cylinder, automatic, radio Lic. 214777 PONTIAC 2-door. automatic. 6 cylinder, power steering. Lic. 408428 é-Elbo} hardtop, fully powered Lic. 315821. 4-door hardtop, powered. Lic. 410126 Lic. 295980 Lic. 261620 889-5445