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V V,-,,_D_ Miss Nancy Middleton, form- The presentation of “Tom erly of Carrville, has now Sawyer” at Charles Howitt moved to Richmond Hill where School was enjoyed by all who she is employed. attended. The performance was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purves a combination of music, comedy attended the wedding of Linda and dance well executed by Parker, only child of Mr. and grades 4 and 5 students. Teach- Mrs. Leo Parker, formerly of ers and pupils alike deserve Richmond Hill, to Ken Harris congratulations for a job well at Oriole-York Mills United done. Church on Saturday. The recep- Richvale Nursery School, run tion was held at Fantasy Farms. on a co-operative basis will Neighbourhood Note: Mrs. Carrie Read visited her daughter. Mrs. Grant Drury and family of Stouffville, June 1. mmmmlmmmmmmumnummummmummmn‘ Get well wishes to Wilf Bowes who injured his hand recently in an accident at his farm. 4 TIPPET ROAD Grade 6 students at Summit- vlew Public School in Stouff- ville are not asking for hand- outs. A group of 44 11 and 12- year-old youngsters are well on the way to raising the $900 they need for a trip to Upper Canada Village at Morrisburg and Old Fort Henry at Kingston. They will make lthe trip June 20 and 21, spending a night at Kingston. and they already have $750 in the kittyâ€" proceeds from car washes. bake sales and other projects. A week ago they earned $175 selling gas at a local service station which turn- ed over the profits for the day to the youngsters. 44 Summitview Pupils Raise Money For Trip Similar p r 0 j e c ts raised enough money last year to send the grade 6 class on a two-day trip to Ottawa. School Gets Award [F or Safety Record The Sunday school class andlurges the Hi-C class joined under the‘come 1 leadership of Mrs. Cummer Lee Corn and Mrs. Albert Leek to prac- Paula tice for the anniversary of the‘were I Sunday school which will bewent I observed June 15. Everyone isEat Lak welcome to attend. The children will be singing ‘God Is Ever Good". They are Uxbl grateful to Rosemary Leek who mmmummmumunnunuuumnmummmm u r QUICKLY! SAFELY! Deane Wellman and family from Omemee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wellman and family from Cobourg and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wellman and family of Ottawa visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman and family June 1, which was memorial day It Victoria Square Cemetery. Headford community is happy to report that Jean Clark has now secured a teaching position In Markham Township. Jean will begin teaching at No. 4 public school in September. 1 Neighborhood Notes Also present were Thomas Mahoney, senior Iafety officer with the De- firtment of Highways. Trus- 0 Mrs. Merna Colbourne of the York County Board of Education. Markham Town Councillor Gordon Marshall and chairman of file Markham and Union- viflo Lions Club Safety Committee, Moo Sheppard. Mr. Deacon tom the stu4 dents that theirs is the best Infety record in Canada. Across the street, or acmss townâ€"IR. moves are swift, safq, and ‘economical. You are moved in, tooâ€"T.R.’s trained men lay rugs, set up beds, and place furniture far youâ€"getting you settled with a minimum of inconvenience and maximum efficiency. Correspondent Mrs. Frances Purves â€"- Phone 884-2552 526 Carrville Road Phone today and learn how T.R. efficiency can save you money. CORRESPONDENT: BECKY STATON -â€" Phone 884-7890 ‘7 he Friendly Mo vers TIPPET- RICHARDSON LTD. MOVING ' STORAGE 0 PACKING 0 SHIPPING CARRVILLE NEWS HEADFORD NEWS I Roselawn Senior School grade 8 pupils left Tuesday on a bus trip to Ottawa and will return Friday evening. Richvale Nursery School, run on a co-operative basis will again be open to pre-schoolers in the fall. All interested parents are invited to attend a meeting at the home of Mrs. Bernice Lever, 79 Denham Drive, June 9 at 8 pm. Call 889-6703 for further inform- ation. Church News The farm, owned by Dr. and Mrs. Rod' Freeman, has a brick house built in 1866 and decor- ated with antiques. The Free- mans raise registered Herefords. Toronto Lawyer Charles Dubin and his wife are reno- vating the Foster School, built in 1866, which they purchased last year. The Ashworth School, bought by Mrs. A. W. J. Buck- land in 1967 and since renovat- ed. was built in 1844. Also on the tour, which runs from 1 to 5 pm is Deerfoot, an art centre opened by artist Arn- old Hodgkins and his wife in 1935. The log house. called the Worsley Home, was built in 1835 by the Madill Family whose descendants still live in the Uxbridge area. The ‘temple. :1 community mortuary chapel. was built by the late Thomas Foster, a former mayor of Toronto, and he and members of his family are buried there. A Byzantine temple, a farm, a log house and a couple of converted schools are on a tour of buildings in Uxbridge spon- sored by the women of Trinity United Church on June 7. Connie and Richard Burton, Paula Murch and Jen Wilkes were members of a group that went up to sell a daily paper at Lake Simcoe May 31. For any of the Headford choir members reading this column, there will be no more practices for the summer. They will resume in the fall. However, Organist Mrs. Stewart Rumble urges all choir members to come to church regularly. Uxbridge Historic Site Tour Saturday June 7 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jones and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Staton Saturday afternoon. The Headford congregation was happy to see Wesley Clark back in the community last Sun- day. provided organ accompaniment for the practice. Agents: Allied Van Lines 638-3530 6-67 A Council’s lot fee policy has been criticized recently by the developers and Councillor Allan Sumner. The rebates were suggested in view of the extra expense the installation of oversized sewers is costing the develop- ers. The sewers will serve more than just the subdivision areas. Markham Township Council agreed, May 20, to lower the lot fee requirements in two subdi- visions. Council adopted a report reâ€" commending fthat the $125 per lot be waived in the 414: lot Shields-Snow Subdivision near Holy Cross Cemetery, Langstaff and $300 per lot be waived at the Stone Farm Subdivision at Steeles and Bayview Avenues. The fee which is charged for administration and water treat- ment purposes was raised earl- ier this year from $500 to $800. It was an unique occasion, rare in the history of any church, Sunday at Brown’s Cor- ners United Church when Elder John Donaldson presented his son, Rae for ordination into the eldership of the session - another historical landmark for this old communion in its 1‘28th year. Special music was sung by the senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Donald Ree- sor and Mrs. Reesor also as- sisted Rev. Chris with the children’s story - “Noise or Music!" Arthur Hewitt, presented by Session Chairman Norman Reid, was also received into the ses- sion. in a meaningful service performed by Rev. [Chris Dugan. Lot Fees Are Lowered For Two Tp. Developers The developers, ah‘eady in the township, argued that their plans had been made on the $500 basis and that they should be exempt from the increase. Jim and Doris Grant‘s daugh- ter, Vicky and her new husband Mark Niblet't had a gorgeous day for their wedding at Brown‘s Corners Church last Saturday. We wish mhem much joy. Church News Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig were in Montreal last weekend waving goodbye to daughter Janet who sailed for Scotland Saturday. Janet expects to spend several months abroad seeing the world. Have you noticed the im- proved lighting on Don Mills Road from Esna Park Drive south to Steeles Avenue - the better to see you at night, my dears! Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller at- Table were presented by the ‘tended anniversary services at Spring family in memory of Melville United Church on Sunâ€" Gordon Spring. day and renewed old acquain- During May the mother and tances there. daughter banquet for CGIT and Soloist was Mrs. Patricia Explorers, and the father and ( (Patterson) Moss and among son banquet for TYRO and Sig- the members of the choir were ma-C members marked the end Wayne Patterson and Mrs. Betty of activities for the current sea- (Patterson) B r o w n, familiar son. faces to Brown‘s Corners At the mother and daughter Church people. banquet. Mav 12 Mr: Jnhn CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. I". H. LEAF â€" PHONE Neighbourhood Notes Flowers on the Communion and g Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller at- Table were presented by the han c tended anniversary services at Spring family in memory of Las‘ Melville United Church on Sunâ€" Gordon Spring. schoo WHY TAKE THE RISK WITH BOATING! Button ville Community Happenings Waterways are almost as crowded as the highways today. That’s why it’s best to play safe with an Economical “package” plan that protects you against liability or property damage should an accident occur. It also covers boat, motor, trailer, equipment from fire, theft and collision. You wouldn’t drive a car without insurance. Don’t run the risk when boating. Call your Economical Insurance Agent now and enjoy carefree boating this summer. Branch Ofiiush-Vanoouver, Edmonton,Winnipeg, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Unawa, Monueal. Monmn, Halifax Willowdale â€" Neil G. McDonald Limited. 221-1611 Richmond Hill â€" Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. 884-1551 CANADIAN Head Office On June 12, Brown’s Cor- ners UCW members will wind up the season with 21 noon pic- nic lunch (pot luck) at Bruce’s Mill Conservation Area. For information contact Mrs. Aub- rey Stephenson or Mrs. Fred Leaf. Four Generations There were four generations of the Jones family present at Brown’s Corners Church Sun- day - Mrs. Dick Jones, her mother Mrs. Bunker of Altona, daughter Mrs. Gordon Vaughan Mrs. Rae Donaldson enter- tained members of Unit 1, Brown‘s Corners UCW May 27. Guest speaker was her aunt, Mrs. May Thompson, who ex- plained the intricacies of spin- ning and weaving. On May 28 the father and son banquet was well attended and arranged by co-ordinator Jack Bishop, assisted by boys’ group leaders. Mr. Dugan was present on both occasions to speak to the young people. There were secretaries’ re- ports by Debbie Mitchell for Exployers and Sharon Buchanan for CGIT. Graduates were preâ€" sented with certificates -Eileen Robson, CGIT and Explorers Regina Allen, Debbie Mitchell, Cheryl Tennyson and Ann K-nip received certificates and E pins. At the mother and daughter banquet. May 12 Mrs. John Buchanan was co-ordinator, as- sisted by girls’ work leaders. Toastmistress was S h a 1‘ o n Buchanan; the toast to Canada was made by Connie Wood: the toast» to the Church by Eileen Robson and replied to by Rev. Chris Dugan; toast to mothers. by Helen Fowler and replied to by Mrs. Clayton Jones. CAMP RICHILDACA FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHIC FOLDER ' MEMBER OF THE ONTARIO CAMPING ASSOC. (Founded - 1957) DAY CAMP FOR CHILDREN (4 to 14 YEARS) SWIMMING & CANOEING INSTRUCTION ARCHERY - CAMPCRAFT - HIKING OUTDOOR LIVING & OUTDOOR EDUCATION Optional Extrast' Riding, Riflery, Sailing, Fishing Trips, Overnights. CHARTERED BUS TRANSPORTATION 2 WEEK PERIODS, JUNE 30 to AUG. 22 Phone 884-2844 Kitchener, Ontario ALL THE WAY Last week when Parkview School presented their Operetta, Gail was one of the leads in the cast and granddaughter Gail Vaug- han of Unionville. neliable Mower & Marine 624 Yange St. N. Richmond Hill, Ont. Tel.: 884-4464 CHAIN SAW HUMELITE'S Only 101/2 ibs. less bar and chain. Come in and try it. See how well it fits your grip. See its narrow new bar that cuts faster without pinching, ‘â€" 1741 G. A. Williams Reeve Energy Energy A First 50 KWH per month Next 200 KWH per month Next 9750 KWH per month Balance Minimum bills Under 50 KW per month $2.50 Over 50 KW per KW of previous maximum 25 cents Demand GENERAL SERVICE Up to 500 KW. Demand First 50 KW per month Balance per KWH 0.8 cents Minimum monthly bill $2.50 Flat Rate Water Heaters, base cost. per 100 watts per month 42 cents. Over 500 K.W. First 50 KWH per month Next 200 KWH per month Balance of consumption A special block of 500 KWH per month is available to customers with an approved metered electric water heater. The new rates act out in the schedule below take effect on bills rend- ered on and after Aug. 1, 1969. RESIDENTIAL The average use of electricity by residential customers in 1968 was 755 K.W.H. per month. Under the new rates the charge for this quantity will be increased by $1.62 per month. Variations from the average will produce, naturally, different effects. All-Electric customers will now be billed at the preferred residential rates. The effect of this will be a comparable increase in cost for the domestic use of electricity and no change in the cost of heating. GENERAL SERVICE. Because of the wide variations in use patterns of customers in this class, the calculation of an average increase is of no real value. The adoption of a Large User Rate for customers with demands higher than 500 K.W. further complicates this sort of comparison, but it has been necessary in order to establish more equitable billing. RESIDENTIAL SERVICE PREFERRED RATE. RATE SCHEDULE. All rates are net. Gross rates are 5% higher. Increases in the cost of bulk power,â€" in interest rates, and in the cost of materials and wages before and after Vaughan Hydro was estab- lished, made it necessary to review, this year, the existing rates. A comprehensive study has been completed, in conjunction with Ontario Hydro, and has determined a need for an adjustment in rates, a n (1 some revisions to the rate stucture. Comments on these are offered below. NOTICE |* ELECTRIC RATE ADJUSTMENT VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP HYDRO All energy All KW per month per KWH 2] Richmond Street â€" PHONE 832-228] S. R. Greenwood Manager m munonu mm, mm mummy, June 0 per KWH per KWH per KWH per KWH per KWH per KWH per KWH per KWH per KWH per KWH 5.0 cents. 2.5 cents 1.55 cents 0.55 cents 0.00 $2.00 $2.30 0.45 cents 5.0 cents 2.2 cents 1.0 cents. MAPLE H. Rutherford Chairman