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Royel Paving Limited was ited $36,505; Craftwood Con- awarded the contract for the struction Co. Limited $55,787.60 supply and application of and Arnold Paving (Ontario) double surface treatment to Limited $44,741. township roads for 1968. Royel’s Lowest of four bidders for bid of 26.1c ‘for asphalt emul- the installation of a sanitary sion and $6.30 per ton for agâ€" sewer and watermain connec- gregate was the lowest of four tion to serve Parker Bros. bids received. High bid was Games Limited who are build- from Miller Paving Limited. ing a plant on the east side of 27c and $7.10 per ton. Disher‘Keele Street just north of Highâ€" and Fax-rand Limited bid 27.90‘way ’7, was Mimico Construction and $6.80. R. E. Law Crushed‘co. at $8,012.80 and this firm Shine Lld- 27-5C and $6150. ‘was awarded the contract. Heather and Karen Evison from Prince Edward Island are spending a two-week vacation with their mother. Mrs. Marie Vaughan Township Councilltion of four culverts at the July 9 awarded four contracts King-Vaughan Townline. Teston on recently opened tenders. Sideroad, Burlington Sideroad Four tenders were received east of Concession 11 and Con- for an 840 gallons per minute cession 10, south of the McGilâ€" pumper fire truck and the con- livray Sideroad. Four tenders were received for an 840 gallons per minute pumper fire truck and the con- tract was awarded to C. E. Hic- key and Son. Hamilton at a price of $26,380. the lowest bid. High bid was $28,688 from King Seagrave. The married couples enjoyed a lovely evening for their swim- ming party and barbecue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Browne, Bathurst Street. Neighborhood Notes Four tenders had been receiv- ed for the supply and installa- Rev. E. C. Gerber and family begin a two week vacation this week. In case of emergency he may be contacted through any of the four wardens. Peter Hughey, Leonard Lomas. Gor- don Achilles or Bob Rickward. The service next week will be morning prayer at which the Officiant and preacher will be Deputy Warden Gordon Achil- les. ’l‘O CREDITORS and others In The Estate of Olive L. Elliott, Deceased All persons having claims against the Estate of Olive L. Elliott, late of the Township of Markham, in the County of York, deceased, who died on or about the 4th day of April, 1968, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 261h day of July, 1968, after which date the Estate will be distributed. with regard only to the claims of which the un- dersigned shall then have "amp, “.1 me undersigned will' not be liable to any person of. whose claim they shall not then’ have notice. . - -.v vy-Iuowlu ed for a proposed extension 900 feet northerly of Snidercroft Road. including extension of the watermain, sanitary sewer, ditches and asphalt road. How- ever. because of pending nego- tiations with prospective pur- chasers of adjacent property, awarding of the contract was delayed until the next council meeting. Low bid was from Del Brocco Contracting at $81,038.50. High- est was Armstrong Bros. Limit- ed bid of $91,790. Other bids received were from Warren Bituminous Pav- ing $81,872 95: Beamish Conâ€" struction Co. Ltd. $82,150 and Dufferin Materials and Con- struction 388,038 so At the same meeting onnnoil Church News Construction Bidding Very Brisk Vaughan Awards Four Contracts DATED this 19th day oi June, 1968. MESSES. PLAX’I‘ON «S: MANN Barristers and Solicitors, 116 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Solicitors for the Executor ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON | NlNIIIIIm... /... NOTICE CORRESPONDENT: LEONARD LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 Robert, an honor student, for- merly of Jefferson School, won the award for mathematics. which was presented by Mrs. W. H. Burns, Brookside Road, president of the Jefferson Com- munity Club. All the awards were donated by home and school associations and community clubs connected with the schools in the area served by Roselawn School. Congratulations to Robert Tuckerman who won one of 12 special awards presented at the recent graduation at Roselawn Senior Public School. Contract was awarded to Street Construction Limited, Richmond Hill, the low bidder, for $33,651.02. Other bids were from MacDonald and Sykes Lim- ited $36,505; Craftwood Con- struction Co. Limited $55,787.60 and Arnold Paving (Ontario) Limited $44,741. Evison of N ewmarket Birthday greetings are ex- tended to Paul Kennedy and Joy Miller on the 18th and to Karen Fullman on the let. High bidder was Renzetti Construction Ltd. $11,794.46, followed by Decker Contracting Ltd. $8,839.85 and Geo. Robson Contruction Ltd. $8.118.35. Five tenders 'had been receiv- ed for a proposed extension 900 feet northerly of Snidercroft Road. including extension of the watermain, sanitary sewer, ditches and asphalt road. How- ever, because of pending nego- tiations with prospective pur- chasers of adjacent property, awarding of the contract was delayed until the next council meeting. A1: the same meeting, council adopted a uniform tender policy for all departments. In future, a charge of $25 will be made for plans and specifications re- ferring to advertised tenders, which will be refundable on re- turn of the material in geod condition. No charge will be made for invitational tenders. Low bid was from Del Brocco Contracting at $81,038.50. High- est was Armstrong Bros. Limit~ ed bid of $91,790. Other bids received were from Warren Bituminous Pav- ing $81,872 95: Beamish Con- struction Co. Ltd. $82,150 and Applications for two new buildings â€" an eight storey apartment dwelling and a bank â€"â€" found Richmond Hill Plan- ning Board in a receptive mood Tuesday night of last week. The board assessed the ap- plications and then sent them on to the various town bodies and local school boards for their comments before making a final decision. The apartment building would be located on the north side of Trayborn Drive between Jacey Anne Drive and the Country Fair Drive-In. It would comprise 60 suites made up of 29 twoâ€"bedrooms, 16 one-bedrooms, 14 bachelor suites, and a superintendent‘s quarters. The bank building Would be located on the northwest cor- ner of Centre Street and New- kirk Road. Planning Administrator Earl Newhall said the apartment building would be located in a proposed multiple residential zone under the new zoning by- law. The area" is presently “It irks me considerably if this is the case." said Mr. Whillans. “Especially when you consider all the apart- ments around town which have just converted without the owner even bothering to obtain permission. D cil‘s attention for years,‘ said Mr. Sayers. “And if this particular rumor mentioned by Mr. Whillans is true perhaps we should suggest council con- 'sider some alleviation for those who do apply legally in 1969‘ Mr. Sayers attended that meeting along with Commit- tee of Adjustment Chairman Howard Jackman. Both felt that the present bylaw enforcement officer. Building Inspector Jack Hol- officer. Council decided to con- tinue on its present course for the time being and con- sider hiring a full time offi- cer in 1969. It vetoed the specific bylaw recommenda- tion. I al'llllllllttillltilt\illittlllll“llill“llllllillllllllllllltll“limitl“tillllit“lllll“lllitlllllllllllilllll“ltumult“lllllllllllllllllllllttllltllttilltllltllttillilill“itlllllllillllllillllllttlltlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltill“llllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllttlllllll“\llllll“tilillllllllllltllllllllllllllllllltlillllltlllll“~P Ei(Jht Storey Apartment And BankyAppeal Halts Plans Proposed To Hill Planning Bd.}F°'D'i"‘*'i“Theatre Is the town rewarding people who break its bylaws and punishing whose who don’t? This is what 'planning board members were seri- ously pondering Tuesday night of last week at their regular meeting. Member Howard Whillans sparked the issue when he said he had been informed “on a second-hand basis that one householder had been charged $800 per suite after he received permission from the committee of adjustment to convert his single family home into a duplex.” Mr. Whillans said he wasn’t aware‘ such a fee was being charged. Planning Administrator Earl Newhall said there was such a free-charging policy. Ignoring A sometimes Pays 1New Apartments Bring More School Children ‘ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, FOOD PRICES & BONUS FEATURE ITEM PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 17. 18. 19. 20 zoned commercial under Bylaw 1000. He noted the structure was “generally quite a favorable proposal although it will be a little shy on open space. The parking will be ample.” Board members agreed an apartment building would be more desirable in the area than piece-meal development. Councillor John MacDiarmid said there would be the school- age population to be consid- ered but felt MacKillop School should be able to handle any increase without too much dif- ficulty. Board members thought also that a bank would be very fav- orably received at Centre Street East and Newkirk Road as it is in the industrial area. The area is presently zoned industrial and the bylaw would require amending to al- low the construction of a bank. Mr. Newhall said the building would be a combined bank- industry structure. The town has not yet been informed what banking firm it will be for. “They don't have to pay a cent and here we force some- one else to pay $800 plus simply because he tries to do right and follow the law." Chairman Harry Sayers concurred stating he felt “council and all of us are negligent in not doing some- thing about these illegal edi- fices." He observed that "there's not much sense having a by- law officer and bylaws to protect residents when we don’t put them into effect. What is the use of passing bylaws." Councillor John MacDiar- mid said he was “in favor of a full time bylaw officer as I've stated before." “We‘ve been drawing this situation regarding non-en- forcement of bylaws to coun- cil's attention for years,“ said Mr. Sayers. WRTEBMELON TABlERITE Canada": Finest Quality “Red "Brand Beef HERY RED STEAK 89° ROASTOR 18' RUMP ROAST §*f'ta*k“°fifiwfinAsL 99c BONElESS ROUND 15 [3. AVERAGE EACH The committee voted unani- mously to al‘Iow the severance of 40 acres from a 100 acre site owned by Gordon Mackay. C. E. Murrell has applied to Whitchurch Township Council for a permit to construct a drive-in theatre complex on this 40 acres. A group of residents opposed to the construction of a drive-in theatre and 30 unit motel com- plex on Don Mills Road and Bloomington Sideroad in'Whit- church Township has appealed the decision made by the com- mittee of adjustment a few weeks ago. C0uncil has sent a letter to Mr. Murrell‘s solicitor, asking for an outline of the stages of development and what they plan to aCComplish. Council‘s solici- tor will examine this and make recommendations for council to consider. If the severance had been granted and no appeal filed, Mr. Murrell was prepared to start construction of the motel complex immediately. He felt it was too late in the year to start the theatre. Many residents of the Pres- ton Lake south shore area got together in May and took a dele- gation to a council meeting to protest the approval of a per- mit for the drive-in. They claimed they were ready to fight the proposed complex either at the Ontario Municipal Board or in the courts. The land is also intended for a 30-unit motel. a restaurant and swimming pool. The en- trance to the theatre would be off Bloomington Sideroad and the entrance to the mo\tel off Don Mills Road. It is not yet known whether or not the Ontario Municipal Board will hold a public hea- - ing on the appeal. and get charged for their trouble." Council two weeks ago de- cided it would consider hir- ing a full time bylaw officer in 1969. Mr. MacDiarmid thought he had a better idea. “Let's just prosecute the persons who are breaking the bylaws. That's the best way. And also let‘s keep pressing for a full time byâ€" law officer who will have the time to do the job properly." Councillor Ivan Mans- bridge said this type of situâ€" ation points up the need for a full time man to police the bylaws. Mr. Sayers attended that meeting along with Commit- tee of Adjustment Chairman Howard Jackman. The board decided to draft a motion “strongly recom- mending that a full time of- ficer be hired by council." lowell. needed broader direc- tion in being assured he had the necessary authority to enforce any decision of the committee of adjustment. They felt a specific bylaw should be drawn up spelling out Mr. Hollowell's authorâ€" ity. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst was of the opinion that there was already sufficient au- thority to enforce the by- laws. Council decided to con- tinue on its present course for the time being and con- sider hiring a full time offi- cer in 1969. It vetoed the. specific bylaw recommenda- tion. Council also considered a recommendation by its fire, ambulance and bylaws com- mittee that two alternatives be considered: Mr. Hollowell to continue in his present capacity and a bylaw be passed specifying his authority. Or hire a full time bylaw officer. Before you leave on that needed family vacation, get a Traveloan from Household Finance. That way you'll be sure to have enough moneyto pay for everything alongthe Way-meals, transportation, lodging, extras. And before you borrow from HFC, Household will tell you what your Traveloan will costâ€"in plain dollars and cents. Going places? Travel worry-free-with a Traveloan from HFCl Before you sign on the dotted line, know what your loan will cost Going placegz See HFC RICHMOND HILL % IJS Yonge Street Northâ€"Telephone 884-4431 HOUSEHOLD FINANC Ask about credit life insurance on loans at low group rates, Borrow up to $5000 Take up to 60 months to repay (over the Bank of Montreal!) Ask about our evenan hours I BUTTER MINCED BEEF FRESH-GROUND â€" LEAN BETTY ('ROCKER 10 Oz. Boxes What effect would a new 60- suite apartment building have on the enrolment of MacKillop Public School? This question was considered by the Richmond Hill Public School Board at their meeting July 11. The application for such a building. to be located on Tray- born Drive between Jacey Anne Drive and the Country Fair Drive-in, was discussed at the July 9 town planning board meeting. Of the 60 suites. 29 would be two bedroom units. From a survey conducted two years ago, the school board calculates .34 children per two bedroom apart- ment. This figure is far from infallible. however, and they are keeping in mind that the new building might mean a pos- sible 20 pupil addition to the MacKlllop enrolment. “There are still two port- able classrooms and no library at MacKillop," observed Super- intendent Gordon McIntyre. Mr. McIntyre seemed to think they could expect 18 additional pupils at MacKillop if the apart- GRAN ULATED CAMPBELL’S _ 10 oz CANADA N0 EVAPORATED THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill], Ontario, Thursday, July 18, 1968 BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM ROAD AT ALLENCOURT IGA ONLY NGE PEKOE 1 GRADE Tall Tins The board decided to come to no conclusion on the matter until they investigate whether or not it will be for adults only. men-t building is built â€" Pkg. of 60 400 Box As our new long distance rate reductions went into effect last week, I thought I might use now column this month to explain the various time bands and rates. The reductions are part of our continuing program to pro- vide you with the best possible service at the lowest pos- sible cost. These newest long distance reductions are based on the principle of “The later the hour. the bother the bargains.“ And, for Bell Canada customers making calls between any two points in our Ontario, Quebec. Labrador and Northwest Territories serving area there are real bargains. Beginning every evening at 6 p.m.. in time hands of two hours. rates begin to go down for station-to- station calls. Further reductions are effective at 8 pm. 10 pm. and midnight. In fact, our new “After 10" rate for a 10-minute call between any two points in our serving area is generally lower than any calling rate in the world. Our “After Midnight" rate is a real boon for night owls . . . providing the friends that are called are night owls too! If you can make your calls at times when lines have spare capacity, you will benefit from these bargain rates. by W. R. McDonald BELL LINES From time to time in the past I’ve reminded you about our Family Calling Time Plan which allows you 10 minutes of conversation for the price of five, 12 min- utes for the price of six. and so on. The new low rates apply to this Plan which now takes effect at 10 pm. instead of 8 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and, of course, all day Sunday. The chart below explains the times when the new long distance bargain rates are effective. Just remember that all rates are quoted for the initial three minutes of a call. "After 10" Rate (10 PM â€" Midnight) BELL CANADA "After Midnight" (Midnight â€" 6 AM) Person~to-Person All hours “After 8" Rate (8 PM â€" 10 PM) Manager - Bell Canada Day Rate (6 AM -â€" 6 PM) Evening Rake (6 PM -8 PM) Save 56c STATION-TO-STATION (INITIAL 3 MINUTES) 47c 2/73c 69c 2/29c MON TUES THURS REG. PRICE 2/39c 7c 4/$1.oo c 77¢ 38¢! $200 OR LESS $1.50 OR LESS $1.00 OR LESS $1.00 OR LESS & FAMILY PLAN .75 OR LESS & FAMILY PLAN CUSTOMER-DIALVED CALLS ONLY $4.00 OR LESS There‘s only one way for you to be well-informed about import- ant local events and your special interests. That's by reading “The Liberal" every Thursday. What about next Week? 1 lb. 490 OUR PRICE MANAGER FRI $1