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The estimated cost of the sewer construction is $6,660.00, of which $1,165.12 is to be paid by the Corporation. The balance if amortized over 20 years at 6%% interest would cost an- nually $0.81 per foot frontage. The cost per house service con- nection from the sewer to the street line is $240.00 per con~ nection and if amortized over 20 years at 634’:% interest would cost annually $22.21. 2. ‘Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its up- proval of the undertaking of the works and any owner may within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice file ,_.'Wlth the Clerkaof the Township of Markham his objection to the works being undertaken. 3. The Board may approve of the work being undertaken but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any ob- jection to the works will be con- sldered. H. C. T. Crisp. Township Clerk. Township of Markham. RR. No. 2. Gormley. Ont. First publication this 9th day of May. 1968 l Ne wmar/(et Music Festival I 1. TAKE NOTlCE THAT the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Markham in- tends to construct as a Local Improvement approximately 330 feet of sanitary sewer (complete with service connections from the sewer to the street line) on Paul Street from a line drawn across Paul Street from the common lot line of Lots 8 and 9 at the west street line to the common lot line of Lots 12 and 13 at the east street line of RP. 3537, to 50 feet south of the north street line of Vintage Lane. The Special Assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instal- ments. NOTE: Due to objections re- Teacher Mrs. Ruth Budge. ceived from property owners in On May 1 the girl's triple connection With the recently duet. under the direction of advertised stdrm sewers and Mrs. Norman. placed second. connections, sanitary sewers The group was composed of and connections on Paul Street. Elizabeth Cunningham. Darlene Council has withdrawn the pre- Hawke. Julie Manchester. Susan vious Local Improvement pro- Church. Sherry Craig and posal for the subject Local lm-ESusan Jones. Again two stand- provement and intends to pro-‘bys. Terry Kramreither and ceed as follows: Kathleen Lynd accompanied the six girls participating. 1 MAI)!!! erm'nn mvvlm “.4! on April 29, the school choir, Bellamy. and Dan Daly, who grade 6 and under. won second had learned both parts and at- prize in its class. The choir was tended every rehearsal. so that directed by Mrs. Nancy Norman'they would be available to sub- and accompanied by Mrs. stitute for any singer if needed. Esther LeMaire. Mrs. Helen The‘school choir of grades 4 McDonald's class won first prize and 5 also was a first prize in grade 5 classroom choirs. winner. They were directed by ' Mrs. Norman and accompanied _â€" by Mrs LeMaire_ TOWNSHIP or MARKHAM “\JJulfifMMa’mheSt" 3331,3213; avian in Dudley Avenue. Powell Road. Thornhill. Langstaff, Charles Howitt. Roselawn. Ross Dean and Jefâ€" ferson Schools will be partici- pating May 15; and Concord. George Bailey. J. A. Gibson, Mackenzie, Kleinburg and Pine Grove Schools May 16. The Festival Choir will be singing both nights. The programs will get .under way at_ 7:30 pm. \‘VlUl Lauaumu auu DulUpCdll delicacies; the delicatessen tables with European and Can- adian casseroles. pickles. jams. etc. There will be lots of candy for all ages and a sur- prise will be included in the refreshments. Anyone wishing to donate baking is asked to call Mrs. Pauline Whitney at 884-6870 or to take it to the church be- ." >,,, Pupils from Bayview Glen Public School. TSA 1 Markham. entered seven classes in last week's 8th annual Newmarket Lions Music Festival and won five first and two second prizes. Dr. David Ouchterlony of To- ronto was the adjudicator. the Council of the Borough of North York has directed G. E. HODGKINSON. Weed‘ Inspector for the said Borough, to cause said noxious weeds or weed seeds to be destroyed in such manner as he may deem proper, and that the expenses in- curred by the said Weed Inspector in the dis- charge of his duties shall be placed on the Col- lector’s Roll of the Municipality against the respective parcels concerned and that such am- ounts shall be collected in the same manner as taxes under the Assessment Act. Under the prOvisions of the Weed Control Act. Prevince of Ontario, Public Notice is hereby given to all Owners and Occupants of subdivided lands within the Borough of North York that. unless the noxious weeds or weed seeds on any such subdivided lands of the Municipality are destroyed by WEEDS ON VACANT LOTS ARE NOT ONLY UNSIGHTLY, BUT ARE A PUBLIC NUISANCE. DO YOUR PART TO ERADICATE THIS NUISANCE. Dated at WILLOW DALE this 2nd DAY OF MAY' 1968. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE JAMES D. SERVICE Mayor NOTICE TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS OF LAND Borough of North York MONDAY. JUNE 3rd. 1968. _ ‘_‘The kids are so enthusiastic. We' have to see that they starti out slowly," reported Boys Gym‘ Supervisor Ernie Melnyk. The‘ boys get to the school at 8 am each day and often there are between 35 and 40 who show up at this time. Mr. Melnyk or the janitor let them in to change and then they go out Home ta‘ack, work on’the hur- ldles or relay racing. The running was first done in the gym but a cross country mile has now been laid out on the school grounds and the youngsters are busy jogging around it in the morning, at noon and after school each day. Mr. Melnyk is now doing or- i‘enteering work with the boys. Groups are taken outside. taught to read a compass, and to pace themselves. He also plans to take them to Bruce‘s Mili Conservation Area where they can do this on unfamiliar territory. Finals for the Woodland Sen- ior gym meet took place at the school April 30 and David Na- blo came out on top with high- est points. A “Centennial Plus 1" run- ning program which started at the school February 12 has received enthusiastic participa- tion and to date. 19 boys and two girls have run the required 101 miles. One boy in fact. has done the trick twice. John Liv- ersage went the second 101 miles by the end of March. The success of these young people in this competition is at- tributed. not only to their tal- ent, but to outstanding co-opâ€" eration of all .members of the staff under the principalship of Alan Martindale. Six events took place, the high jump, half mile race, standing broad jump, sitting basketball throw and a rope climb. ‘ Julie Manchester was award- ed firsi prize in girls’ vocal solos, under 10 years. Julie is nine years old and a grade 5 pupil. Tom Doherty won first place in the boys' vocal solo. 10 years and under. Tom is 10 years old and in grade 6. Both soloists were trained by Mrs. Helen McDonald and were ac- companied by Kindergarten Teacher Mrs. Ruth Budge. 21 Woodland Pupils Have Run 101 Miles won a first prize. The triple duet was composed of Tom Doherty, David Drew, Brian Lash, Mike Burleigh, David Carnwath and Kim Henry. Ac- companying the group were Jim Bellamy, and Dan Daly, who On April 30, the boys’ triple duet, directed by Mrs. Norman G. E. HODGKINSON. Weed Inspector. Borough of North York Deepest sympathy is extended! to Mrs. Robert Walker. May Avenue. on the sudden loss of her husband Friday evening. ‘ Mrs. Wyn Gray, May Avenue. spent the weekend at Woodland Scout Camp on a special leader- ship training course. Mrs. Gray also has her niece. Nancy Hock- ing from Halifax, visiting her. Thé residents of May Avenue and surrounding area were without hydro and telephc‘me service Saturday morning after a heavy dump truck backed into a pole at the corner of Walmer Road and May Avenue. VVV‘iBivrrthday {vish'es are to LADIES CURLING Noreen Underhill, May Avenue, A Pink SkiPPEd by Chris Cur- who will be 12 years old May 13. rie won the first draw in the A speedy recovery is wishedELadies Two Day Closing Bon- Mrs. Lois Parker. May Avenue,[spiel. Teammates were Ruth who is' in Toronto General Hos-yRouaston. Marianne Kleinstei- pita]. her and Mona Snowball. Finish- School News N ing second was a rink skipped Thé grade 6 class of Ross- by Audrey Slater comprising Doan Public School visited theiNa‘m'y Clayton‘ Ruth G311 and Rurlinafnn nutrinnr RflsnnrnnclJean ROChESter- An invitation is sent to all in the community to share in the joy of the congregation of Christ the King Lutheran Church at the dedication serv- ice May 26 at 3 pm or at the community service at 7 pm. A card party will be held May 27 in Emmanuel Anglican Church, MacKay Drive. Every- one is invited to join in the fun. prizes and refreshments. This offers a good opportunity for new residents to meet their neighbors. An opportunity to visit “Gay Paree” is offered by the tea and bake sale by the parish Winners of the Proctor Trophy for the Sunday Night Mixed Leagfle at the Thornhil] Country Club curling competi- tions was Ed Beatty and his rink bf Jean Beatty and Bill and Evelyn Burden. Mrs. T. Christie. Hillsview Avenue. has her sister. Mrs. E. Tozer, from New Brunswick, visiting he'r. The librarian at Richvale asks parents to check to see if they have any overdue books in‘their home. Some books have been overdue for some time. If they are returned within the next week, the fine will be cancelled. Church News THORNHILL COUNTRY CLUB NEWS Runner up was Bill Baker and his rink of Babs Harper, Doug and Jean Rochester. The new‘ Tobey Trophy, don- ated by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Neighborhood Notes The grade 6 class 6! Ross Doan Public School visited the Burlington Outdoor Resources Centre May 2, with their teach- er Harry Sommers. We are sorry to report that Lion Ken Hough was rushed to York Central Hospital critically ill. At last report he was hold- ing his own. We would like to convey to him the best wishes of the community for a short stay in hospital and a very speedy convalescence. The Lionettes are busy plan- ning their English Pub Night on June 1. More news about that later. The Lionettes will hold their monthly euchre May 21 at the Community Hall, Spruce Av- enue, featuring a fun evening of cards, lots of prizes and refresh- ments. Library News Soon most residents of the community will have a member of Richvale Lions calling to seek support of the Victoria Day celebrations. The tickets will admit purchasers to the park May 20 to view the giant display of fireworks. Starting approximately at 2 pm there will be races for the youngsters, a fishpond, ball toss, ring toss and other games and lots to eat. Ticvkets are available at the schools until May 10. Y Neighbors as the exercise period. The program is sponsored by the Richmond Hill and District YWCA.- ' Lions Lions from the Richvale club attended the region rally in Victoria Square where Deputy Governor Gord Orr was chair- man. Guest speaker was Fraser George Earl. program director for the Council of Christians and Jews. Bill Oliver supervised the' im- tiVities which included bird watching, gathering specimens from the pond and plant obser- vations. Wet feet were the" or- _der for the day. Registration for the new “Y Neighbor" club was accorded a great reception. Many women of the area began the six-week program May 8. They enjoyed learning glass etching as well Music Night ’68 guild of Emmanuel Anglican Children of Vaughan Town- Church this Saturday from 2 ship Schools are presentinglto 4 pm. Admission price makes Music Night ’68 May 15 and 16‘you eligible for the door prize. at Thornhill Secondary School, The bake table will be laden Dudley Avenue, with Canadian and European Powell Road, Thornhill.delicacies:r _the delica_te§sen The NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) Thorn/1i” Sports Scene Correspondent: Mrs. Anne White, 24 Roosevelt Drive 889-3806 RICHVALE NEWS The Vacation schools spon- lsored by the Thornhill Minis- lterial Association are looking lfor more staff members at all four â€" Thornhill Green (Christ the King Lutheran Church from 10 am to 12 noon). Richvale (Emmanuel Anglican Church from 1:30 to 3:30 pm, Thorn- hill East (Thornhill United from 1:30 to 3:30 pm), and Thornhill West (Holy Trinity Anglican from 1:30 to 3:30 pm). Training will be provided. Cur-i ‘riculum materials to be used are those produced by the Can- adian Council of Churches. If interested please contact the minister of your church. Nursery School There is still accommodation available for a few more child- ren at the co~operative nursery school which will be held at Emmanuel Anglican Church Hall beginning in September. This is a non~denominational nursery with a fully licensed teacher. Mothers interested in enrolling a child are asked to be at a meeting May 14 at 8 pm at the church hall. Corrections * Tobey, was presented to Ken Sinclair as winner of the Friday night Competitive League. On Ken‘s rink were Betty Sinclair, Don and Mildred MacLellan. Runner-up was the‘ Stan Toms rink of Betty Tom, Don and Pat Shaw. 2. Ruth McConkey (skip), Jean Stewart. Barbara Cum- mings, Ian Stephen; 3. Agnes Rogers (skip), Merle McLeod, Betty Mathews, Liz McKee. 4. Kay Harvey (skip), Marion Jones. Edith Wagner, Shirley Killer. MEN'S CURLING Grand Champions we're Wen Cunningham who won the Fred Parkinson Memorial Trophy. Herb Swanson won the Gord Davie Trophy and the Presi- dent‘s Trophy was won by Ted George. Last week we referred to Fairview Park, but this should have read the park off Fairview Avenue. ' The Norman Winterfields celebrated their 27th wedding anniversary, not their 26th as reparted last week. May 9 will be a special ladies’ meeting, the last of the season. Work done during the year will be on View. Summer Camps Camp Couchiching in Long- ford Mills is a non-profit camp operated by the Diocese of Toâ€" ronto. Anglican Church of Can- ada. Camps for two-week per- iods will be held for boys and girls. If interested contact Rev. William Rhodes at 889-6789 as registrations are now being filled. The Kiwanis Camp Hur-on-da for diabetic children will be held at Camp Couchiching from July 24 to August 5. ther information please contact Mrs/E. Meredith. 15 Elmridge Acres. Thornhill, 889-6713. For fur-l i : iâ€"â€"â€"| gggog Winners of the Fun Night cgwan, cathy Bearwood, Le Rotation Curling were: 1- Joan anne Schaeffer and Cindy Mar Wallace; tied for second. Ruth tin. The golden hand will bi Smith, John Little, Greta Mc- worn on their uniform unti Kibbon. Bob Glaubitz. Jane,May 1'4 when they will receivt Cowans. Marg Bates; consola-‘their wings and will fly up iutt tion. Ruth McCaig, Pauline Lea. Guides. Parents are invited ti Fred Hayman and Dan Wallace. attend the ceremony at Hender "‘ * * * son Avenue School. A song and story hour for boys and girls will be held at Richvale Gospel Chapel, 24 Oak Avenue, May 10, 17 and 24 from 7 to 8 pm. Special guest will be Allan Burrows. Runner ups schedule were: Anyone wishing to donate baking is asked to call Mrs. Pauline Whitney at 884-6870 or to take it to the church be- fore the‘sale. All proceeds go towards completion of the in- terior of the church. The Eastern Canada Synod of the Lutheran Church owns and operates three camps, the one nearest to us in the Guelph dis- trict at Eden Mills is called Camp Edgewood. All camps are co-educational. Registra- tion forms may be obtained from Rev. A. Weigel. Kay’s rink, which won the first schedule of the season, de- feated the first place winners of the third schedule, Gladys Jackson and her rink of Olga Thompson, Nancy MacNeil and Jean Towler. The Business Girls Schedule Trdphy went to the Kay Harvey rink of Hazel Faulkner, Muriel Proctor and Greta McKibbon. game “v. ér in thé‘uuyn “AJu‘J‘ u- nu... an.“ a . . V _ , speedy recovery. “mud fir” “’35 the Pink of' Friends and neighbors of Mr. Mary Appleton. Betty Schaeferfiand Mrs. R. J_ Haworth‘ Clarke Marian Gillespie and Charlotte Avenue‘ wish them luck in their White. Finishing second was‘new home at Grimsby. They Roz Swanson and her rink of have resided on Clarke Avenue Peg Hooper. Marg Meyers andffor the past 10 years. Doreen Adams. ‘ Sympathy of the community ‘dLl. BUILSII- ’ . d An- - Guldance Teacher Dopal "k smPPed derson is greatly mlssed at compnsmé Thomhill Secondary School. He the third Fashion Show “A Travelogue of Fashions" is being presented May 15 at l8 pm in St. Luke’s Separate‘ ,School Auditorium. Tickets are available at the door or may be obtained by calling Mrs. Bodogh at 889-6064 or Mrs. De- Carlo at 889-7179. Tickets are $1.50 and include refreshments and lovely door prizes. The concert put on by the band was appreciated and warm- ly applauded. At the close, members of the student council thanked the band for the excel- lent performance. Scouts and Cubs The 6th Thornhill Scouts are in need of a leader. Dr. W. Hare, Fairview Heights, who was Scoutma‘ster for five years, has moved to San Francisco. Friends and neighbors wish him well in his new home. well in his new home. Cubs of this group billeted 14 boys from lst Halibur’to'n Cub Pack, who are returning a visit by the local boys for a February weekend. The visiting Cubs toured the Toronto Dominion Bank, the City Hall, the Haida! and Pioneer Village; befOre leaving for home May 5. The Scouts of this group will spend the weekend under can- vas May 11-13 at Goodyear Camp, Hockley Valley. Cangi‘at‘ulations to Steve Wat- son, Laureleaf, and to Frank Warnica, Paul Street, who were among the 70 Queen Scouts from the Lakela-nd Region to re- ceive their Queen Scout Award, April 20, at the Quéén Scout Ceremony, Stouffville. Col. M. I. Walton of Camp Borden made the presentation of parch- ments. Brownies from 6th Pack who are flying up to Guides May 14 at Henderson Avenue School are: Debra Attenborough, Part- ricia Bates. Vickie Black, Cathy Cowan, Karen Doig. Cathy Far- rant, Sandy Redden, Catriona Richmond, Liz Roothan, Cheryl Seager, Anne Smith and Rose- mary Sput. Some of the selections played were “Scout Parade March”, “Finlandia”, and “Chromatic Jump”. Mr. Telford gave the pupils the opportunity to hear each instrument separately, some of which were tubas. flut- es, trumpets and clarinets. Brown Owl Mrs. A. G. Seager and Brownies of 6th Thornhill are Iodking forward to touring Pioneer Village May 11 and hav- ing a picnic lunch there. Neighborhood Notes Co-ordinator and commenta- tor of the evening program will be Mrs. Millie Deveritt with Mrs. Marilyn Lotosky assisting. Models appearing in the lat- est fashions will be Mrs. Rita At the regular meeting of lst Thornhill Guides April 31, the girls who had earned first aid and emergency helpers’ badges were: Mary Arnott, Janet Fer- guson, Cathy Brown, Debbie Maudsley, Brenda Moore and Susan Slinn. Judith McDonald earned her laundress badge. On May 3, 24 Brownies of 3rd Thornhill met at the home of Brown Owl Mrs. M. Schaeffer. Due to the rain the barbecue and games had to be held in the garage. The following Brown- ies were presented with their golden hand badge: Kim Arnott, Julie Blakely, Diane Exner, Michelle Forrester. Sharon Cowan, Cathy Bearwood, Le- anne Schaeffer and Cindy Mar- tin, The golden hand will be worn on their uniform until May 14 when they will receive their wings and will fly up into Guides. Parents are invited to Carlo at 889-7179, Tickets are $1.50 and include refreshments and lovely door prizes. An interesting array of the latest fashions will be shown from Lou Larry Originals and Claudette‘s Lounge Wear. Make-up will be by Goubaud de Paris. hair styles by Victor. shoes and bags by Opler. im- ported jewellery by Bev Cohen and hats by Mr. Paul. Flowers are being supplied by Fran’s Florist. The show is being sponsored by the Catholic Women’s Lea- gue with Mrs. Barbara Cough- lin as convenor and Mrs. Mary Meier and Mrs. Grace Bodogh as co-convenors. Co-ordinator and commenta- tor of the evening program will be Mrs. Millie Deveritt with Mrs. Marilyn Lotosky assisting. Thornhill Beauty Salon. ‘ Mrs. Dillane apologizes for ‘the inconvenience caused by previous management and will look forward to seeing her customers. Miss Peggy and Miss Sharon will continue on the staff. Presbyterian Church Walter Stothers. organist and choirmaster of the church. has submitted his resignation be- cause of his new appointment in Calgary. Mr. Stothers will continue at the church until the end of June ‘when his replace- ment will be announced. The congregation will miss the ex- cellent leadership of this talent- ed musician. The Sacrament of Baptism will take place May 12 at the 11 am service. Holy Trinity Church The show ls being sponsored by the Catholic Women’s Lea- gue with Mrs. Barbara Cough- lin as convenor and Mrs. Mary Maier and Mrs. Grace Bodogh as co-convenors. On Friday, April 26, a 43- piece band, under the direction of M. Telford. from London, en- tertained the pupils and staff of Woodland Senior Public School. The band consisted of musicians from grades 6, 7 and 8 in that Western Ontario city, who have played together for two years. They have been awarded prizes in music festi- vals and are currently on a tour which i n c 1 u d e s Etobicoke, Woodbridge and Woodland Sen- ior Public School. The first Thornhill Scouts who meet at the United Church held parents‘ night April 30 and enjoyed a film, “Scout ’68" on their new program. Guides and Brownies Conroy. Mrs. Paula Startup, Mrs. Jo Toth. Mrs. Marilyn Skinner, Mrs. June Mallon. Mrs. Donna Goldman, Mrs. Woodland School is at home recuperating from a back injury. We wish him a speedy recovery. 7 r V Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Haworth, Clarke Avenue wish them luck in their new home at Grimsby. They have resided on Clarke Avenue CWLTraveIogue Of Fashions MayIS The news of Doncaster, Highland Park, Grandview CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY HARBOUR PHONE 889-5205 SOUTH THORNHILL group will under can- Goodyear Mrs. Glad Dillane, residentlheld May of John Street. has once again James' C taken over the ownership of the United C1 Rialto Beauty Boutique, Yonge The E St. The beauty shop will be needs vol revamped and renamed as the lies thatl Thornhill Beauty Salon. recently. Bishop D. B. Marsh, Bishop of the Arctic. will be in charge of services during May and June in the absence of Rev. H. R. Howden who is on leave in Europe. Sharon Ungerman and Mrs Judy Rocket. Work has been started on the extension of Doncaster Bible Chapel. “The Slaves", young people who offer their services for any kind of job, car washing, baby sitting or you name it, are still available by calling Mrs. H. Hunt at the mission, 889-6012, in exchange for a donation to the building fund. is extended to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Haworth and to Mr. and Mrs. A. Haworth of Sprucewood Drive on the loss of their math er. Mrs. Jane Haworth of To- ronto. May 2. The funeral was held May 4. Betty Beirma, Glencameron and Diane Surridge, Henderson Avenue. escorted their Sunday school students from Doncaster Bible Chapel on a picnic to Bruce's Mill May 4. g' GIVE MOTHER n 85 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill GIVE MOTHER THE GIFT THAT [ASTS .. CONSUMERS GAS CO. The 6th Thornhill boys are anticipating an exciting week- end June 22 when they go on a camping trIp. Many will have their first experience under canvass. The annual Church Army commissioning service will be Unit 1 of the UCW will meet in the church parlor May 9 at 1.30 pm. Scout and Cubs A barbecue cook-out at Bay- view Glen Public School open- ed proceedings on Saturday fol- lowed by a trip downtown for a tour of the HMCS Haida, the City Hall and Toronto-Dominion Centre. The Evangelism committee needs volunteers to visit fami- lies that have moved to the area recently. If you can help. please leave your name at the church office or call George Gregg at 889-5239. ' A family service will take place May 12 at 11 am. Boys of 6th Thornhill Cubs, under the leadership of Ed Davis, were hosts to the 151: Haliburton Cubs April 27 week- end. The boys were billeted at private visit. On Sunday the boys visited Casa Loma and completed their visit with a picnic lunch. James' Cathedral United Church RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 Y66, OIL FOR HEAT IS JUST TERRlFIC ' OUR OIL WE MEAN, , TO BE SPECIFIC r You can't top our quality Fuel oil for efficiency, de- pendability or economy. Order your Fuel Oil supply NOW. Phone 884-1313. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, May 9, 1968 homes during their 10 at 8 pm in St TENDER FOR REINFORCED CONCRETE BRIDGE Sealed Tenders. plainly marked as to con- tents. will be received by Mr. H. C. T. Crisp. Clerk-Treasurer of the Township of Markham, at the Township Offices, Buttonville, Ontario (R.R. 2, Gormley, Ontario) until: 12:00 o’clock noon, E.D.S.T. MONDAY, MAY 27th, 1968 for the construction of a reinforced concrete bridge and approaches on Steeles Avenue East, in Lot 1, Concession VIII in the Township of Mark- ham and Lot 17, Concession V in the Borough of Scarborough, over the Rouge River. The work comprises generally the supplying of materials and the construction of the Free- man’s Bridge, consisting in part of: 1620 2100 5425 2410 660 CU. CU. CU. sq. cu. yds. yds yds. yds yds excavation for footings and channel . Granular “B” backfill approach grading . asphalt concrete paving .concrete 49 tons reinforcing steel 950 lineal feet of guide rail 218 lineal feet of hand rail 612 lineal feet of prestressed concrete girders 5700 sq. ft. steel sheet piling Plans, Specifications and Tender Documents may be obtained at the office of the Consulting Engineers, Crysler, Davis & Jorgensen, Limited, 5803 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario on or after Tuesday, May 7th, 1968, upon payment of a $15.00 deposit. This deposit shall be in the form of a‘cheque, payable to the Township of Markham. GORMLEY, Ontario. Ontario. Mr. H. C. T. Crisp, Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Markham, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ‘ Township of Markham and Borough of Scarborough Project No. 6712 ‘Speed Queen ” GAS DRYER Crysler, Davis & Jorgensen Ltd., Consulting Engineers, Suite 105, 5803 Yonge Street, WILLOWDALE, 889v4811 Richmond Now Hill