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SENIOR GIRLS - '(10 and over) Eight players of Vanguard Pharmacy were able to defeat 18 members of Ardtea Floral Shop by a score of 17 to 9. Vanguard's heavy hitters were all there. however. Kathy Bik& 1y mugged :5 home runs and al single. Marianne Montgomery‘ had a homer. a single, and a double. Leslie Flug managed two doubles and two singles, Diane Grogan. two doubles. Suzanne Seelcy, Kathy Hanley hit the only homeruns for Ard- tea. Mostpf the scores were on walks. Keffer. Real Estate beat Thomhill Paint 18 to 16. No score sheets were received for Keiier. either. Sherlyn God- soe hammered out two home runs. Jodi Sone. Pauline Tur- ko‘ Joanne Crone, Linda Bour- rie and Carole-Anne Wilshire all scored twice for the Paint- ers. Junior Girls (8 and 9) . Thornlea Community Assoc- lation won over Thornhill Mus- ic School 21 to 18. The high- .light of the game was Mary Warren’s grand slam homer in the first inning and another in the third. Sue Daniell and Sue Stevens both hammered out two home runs each. Shir- ley Comoon and Diane Wurster .both hit {our baggcrs. Gail Goldstein. Cindy Leon. Cathy .Webb. Barb Tuck all scored twicmeach. Thornhill Music School score sheets were not received. WHh Carol Grogan pitching‘ PSA was able to get their firsti win of the season. defeating first place Saynor Electronics 7 to 3.. This was a hard fought game. Carmel O'Neil getting the only home run all night. Teamsâ€" P W - L Pt. Saynor 4 3 1 6 Vanguard 4 2 2 4 'Ardtea , 4 2 2 4 ~PSA 4 1 3 2 BEGINNER BOYS (6 and 7) W' PSA win first Maio Excavators and Border City Holland Excavators had a good game. with Maio winning 16 ’to ll. Jimmy Houghton got a homo run and two singles. Mike Hall. Ron Wildish and Lawrence Crass. two singles each. Many of the others got one hit each. Jeff Arend and Ricky Wilmsmeyer \ver‘e both good on defense. Stenhen one hit each. Jeff Arend and Ricky Wilmsmeyer were both good on defense. Stephen Barnes for Border City hit a home run. and on defense caught a fly and tagged an- other‘~at ‘first base. Randy Shuie with two home runs. Ed MacDonald with one and three hits by Michael Havery helped fill the score board. Although first place Baker‘s 'Trailer Sales was able to defeat Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetmgs tain that citizen co-operation can eliminate the problem entirely this year. And a crash program by the municipality will double the available water reserve to 6.000.000 gallons per day by late summer. New facilities were to have been ready to meet the sum- mer peak demand this year. However. there were just too many details and Ontario Water Resources Commission procedures to get through. is probably the area which has suffered the worst from . the water shortage. Spokesman A1 Kehrli of 141 Sixteenth Avenue, said his area had water trouble for the last four years. and the trouble has been getting worse and worse. “Last night it was sicken- ing," he told council. “I brought my wife ‘home from the airport. We wanted some tea. But the dirty dishes were stacked in the sink and there the pipes. When it comes on again after four or five hours. the water is all rusty and we can’t use it." Mr. Kehrli said. It! a: a a On a motion from Deputy- reeve Anthony Roman. coun- cil ordered the purchase of enough water from Vaughan Township as was necessary to adequately supply the resiâ€" dents of the 16th Avenue area. Mr. Roman said it was quite obvious there was an problem if people will make an effort to coâ€"operatc» and work with us," says Town- ship Engineer Mukherjee. “We have more than enough water. It's just peoâ€" ple using too much for their lawns and gardens. It should be mentioned that this causes a dangerous situation in case of fire." he said. "People should remember that one good watering a week is good for a lawn or garden. But spraying water not to use water on Sunday. Township urban areas have been divided up into sec- tions. and lawn watering can be done in each section on a certain day. "If there is co-operation there will be no problem. I don’t think it should be necessary and I don‘t want to do it. but if there is not the necessary coaoperation I shall have to ask council for a lawn watering control by- law like they have in some per day during the winter and as late as last Marsh. This is between 100 and 125 gallons per capita. In mid-June the rate of use jumped to 3.250.000 gal- lons per day. an increase that can only be attributed to lawn watering, said the township engineer. This is a summer rate of close to 250 gallons per capita per day. Markham Township‘s new pumping station and reser- voir under construction on being built along John Street to Bayview Avenue. Another 16-inch watermain is to be installed from Yonge Street to Henderson Avenue. Next year a 24-inch \ratermain is planned around John Street from Bayview Avenue to Henderson Avenue. Tenderers for this year's watermains are due to close June 30. and it is hoped the work will be finished by the end of August. or early in September. d'llllllllm1nillllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllltlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIllllllllllllllllllllill“lllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllmllllllnlu|l‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhli\“lll\\\\\\i\\\\\\\\\\\\\illllllliillliliiilll-F With summer vacations approaching, would the division managers ensure that a coach is responsible for turninc‘ in the score sheets immediately after each game. if he cannot do this himself. If a coach does end up with score sheets, please deliver them, or at least phone 889-3073. If pessible, keep the four score sheets of the division together; at least keep each game’s sheet together. And» 'many are the resi- dents whn cried over a sink full of dirty dishes in the Wmmhill Area Residents Protest Loudly As Their Taps Run Dry ‘ynn NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boss are oving out of the area. they we been residents of Yonge- n‘st Road for many years. 103’ were honored at a going- my party June 16 at the home ’ Mrs. Norma Greenfield, ongehurst Road. On many days’ in recent aeks the taps have run dry Thomhill and adjacent *ban‘ .areas of Markham mnship. r. and Mrs. Dave Sutnerland Singhampton and family * weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Masters, Weldrick CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) vell wishes are also sent Henry Rankin, May Ave- hip officials mainâ€" : citizen co-operation ninate the problem on June 30 rowry. eight years old, burst Road, had the e to fall off her bi- fracture both wrists. Klein. Yongehurst home after a stay in Road Baptist Church . a vacation Bible .nning June 22. eetmgs are sent to May Avenue. May Cuddihy, Pember- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursd memwv "Wtumumlm\\lu\\tlum\m\l\1\\m\\\1\m\\\\u\mu\\“\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\u\\\\\\m“\Iu\\\1m\\\\\\umumumu\mun“\\\\\1\\m\\\\\m1mm1\m‘\\\\n11munnmmuuumuummmmunuumuuunuummummumum“I111nlm1lnuI1l1l1umumuuuunuuummuuumuummuumummuuuuuuuummumuuuua mâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Pt. 6 4 4 uuuug wNNHL-u ! 2 (6 an 7) nd Border tors had a in winning ughton got vo singles. ildish and \'0 singles others got Arend and weré bothi Bathurst 1 8 Smith 0 4 JUNIOR BOYS (8 and 9) Kelson Plumbing is easily in first place, winning over Bill Best's Tire Sales 19 to 6. The highlight of the game was a triple out on it caught fly ball at first base by Glen Levine. Home runs were important in the game. David Hanley hit one. and Glen Levine slugged out two and a single. Robin Reid hit a triple and a single. Marc Chayer two doubles. Although Clutchey's Sun Lif- 2 4 4 0 THORNHILL MINOR BALL RESULTS By MARGARET HOUGHTON PHONE 889-3073 l to slay oer- and nily rick bi-i SENIOR. BOYS (12 and over) A lot of the credit for Plaza Pontiac‘s first place standing must go to a player who’s never played softball before. Julian Snedker has just taken to our game like a duck to water. As the coach was unaware of his lack of experience, he put him at the catcher‘s spot. Some fast balls were almost a trag- edy. but by now he is the reg- ular catcher. A double play from Jim Cole at third base to Paul Allison at first to Julian at homeplate won the game against York Printing 13 to 11. Leo D'Ag- ostini was the only hitter all night to get two hits, a double and a triple. John's BP got their first win of the season, defeating CDJ 15 to 8. Both coaches comple- mented their boys‘ good field- ' ing. The gasmen had the only 4 bagger. hit by Rod MacDonâ€" ‘ ald. Consistent hitting by Rod Barr. and Joe Petrosino in- creased the score. Ian Atche- son for CDJ scored twice. STANDINGS (Week Ending June 18) Teamsâ€" P W L T Pt. Plaza A track for running a mile in four laps was marked out on the playground of Langstaff Public School last fall and many of the students have been out there getting exercise at recess and lunch times. A record was kept of the di tances completed and on Friday badges were given to the fol- lowing children: 10 mile badge â€" David At- kins. Debbie Blair. Vicki Cole,‘ Elizabeth Cook, Russel Graham, Eddie Greenfield, Chris Nicol- aou, Mary Beth Riddy, Cathy Wright, Sharon Blow, Guy Young, Nancy D'Amato, Bobby Jelly, Pam Jacobsen, Jim Hay, Bruce Graham. Peter Hambleâ€" ton. Debbie Slepanek. Michael Black, Jean Currie. Dean Mc- Kechnie, Phyllis Cruse. Cindy Sallows, Mr. Milne (grade five teacheri. Marianne Ball, Kim Bessey. Geot Blake, Bill Buck- ler. Joanne Burton, Carolyn Cannon. Penny Cook, Anne Corse. Robbie Krutzler, Brian Morrison. Mike Parker. Cathy Peters, John Toms. Peter Tor- dy. Cora Volkhammer and Eric Wright. 25 mile badge â€" Keith Brown Clndv Cameron. Donald Steady pitching by Mike Plug 11f, Baythorn‘ Power Equip- ment kept N. S. Smith Real‘ Estate in the cellar, 18 to 10.‘ With Mark Hemstock on de- fence, it was hard for the re- altors to get many runs. Tim Gallant and Brian Clark hom- ered for Baythorn, Jeffery Dunk got the only homer for Smith. The Realtors' Bruce Clatworthy made 4 sensational catches at second base. INTERMEDIATE BOYS (10 and 11) Tim Currie of Consolidated Bathurst with a double and a triple and three good fielding plays gave first place Wilson's Esso a good game, but Wilson’s was able to win 19 to 18. Gary Ridout was Wilson’s strongest player, with a grand slam homer. and he caught the big final flyball out. Paul Bourrie, Stephen Manzie and John Thompson cracked out four baggers for the gasmen. Cliff Goldstein got the only home run for the Container men. Bill Shgte wacked a triple and two doubles. last place Evertune 16 to 9, Evertune is going to give the other teams stiffer competition. Paul Danis, Gergory Daurio. and Ian Matheson all scored twice for Evertune. Billy Hol- lings and Jeff French both homered for Baker. Mark Al- lison and Robert Common scored twice each. Baker's is in first place. Maio and Border City are tied for second. Although Clutchey‘s Sun Lif- ers got a 7 to 1 lead in the first inning over Marshall's Shell, the gasmen put on the presâ€" sure and gave the lifers a hard time. The pitching and the fielding are both improving and there were no home runs in the game. A three base hit by Andy Smith of Clutchey's was the biggest hit of the game. Teamsâ€" P W L Pt. Kelson 4 4 8 Clutchey‘s 4 3 1 6 Bill Best's 4 1 3 2 \Marshall's Shell 4 4 0 STANDINGS (Week Ending June 18) Teamsâ€"- P W L Wilson 4 4 Baythom Power 4 3 1 Consolidated Pontiac York CDJ John‘s BP Additional water will be available later in the sum- mer if Work already under- way goes according to plan. $0“ says Townéhip En- gineer Dipen Mukherjee. Last week township coun- cii received a delegation of 16th Avenue residents. This is probably the area which has suffered the worst from the water shortage. Spokesman A1 Kehrli of 141 Sixteenth Avenue. said his area had water trouble for the last four years, and the trouble has been getting worse and worse. “Last night it was sicken- ing," he told council. “I brought my wife ’home from the airport. We wanted some tea. But the dirty dishes were stacked in the sink and there Printing t. 25 mile badge â€" Keith Brown, Cindy Cameron, Donald 8 Joynt, Beth Lloyd, Ricky Mills, Joanne Sykes, Vicki Tontegode, 3 Mary Lou Schell, Susan Dow- 3 dall, Faye Green. Peter Duma, 2 Carl Cannon, Ken Ablett‘ Bath The 4th Richvale Brownies concluded a very busy and hap- py year with the annual mother and daughter banquet at which they. with the Brownies of 2nd Richvale Pack, entertained the mothers with a dance and some delightful singing. Mother 8: Daughter Banquet Eight Brownies won their golden hand and wings: Janyce Addy. Jacqueline Collins, Susan Dowdall, Sharon Every, Janet Paterson, Karon Sandbacka Mary Lou Schell and Frances Shannon. The following Brownies won badges: Janyce Addy, cook, wri- ter; Linda Addy, writer, dancer; Cathie Bailie, cyclist; Jacqueline Collins, athlete, writer; Angela Collins; cyclist; Susan Dowdall, housekeeper; Sharon Every, col- lector: Cathie Hall, cyclist: Ca- thie Crossman, cyclist: Karen ‘Crossman, cyclist; Jackelyn Gib- son, cyclist: Jana Kelton, collec- ‘tor, :petkeeper. skater, toymaker, interpreter, cyclist: Jan McDonâ€" [ald, cyclist; Janet Paterson. ath- ‘lete, writer, artist. Vickie Smil- lie; cyclist; Leslie Stubbs, cyc- ‘list; Susan Whalen, writer, cyc- list. lCamping Weekend Brownies winning golden bars were: Lin-da Addy, Angela Co]- lins, Jackelyn ‘Gibson. Jo-Anne Gibson, Cathy Hall, Jana Kel- ton. Nancy‘ Payne, Robin Porter, Lesley Stubbs and Susan Wha- len. Members of the Falconbridge Social Club camped for the weekend at Ponderosa Park, Highway 48. Included were Mr, and Mrs. Paul White and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Hodgins Church News Emmanuel Anglican Churchl will again be the site of one of the Thomhill Ministerial As. sociation V a c a t i 0 11 Bible Schools. It will be in session form July 6 through July 16, except Saturday and Sunday. Games, activities and stories re- lating to the study of the Bible will be held each day from 1:30 to 3:30 pm and there will be classes for children from four years of age through grade six. Any children in the area are invited to attend. :School News Despite early morning rain, the sports day was held as scheduled at Langstaff Public School June 18. Twenty teams competed in 10 events such as accuracy throw. Indian wrestâ€" ling. load-up relay and standing broad jump. The winning team Was capâ€" tured by Debbie Slepanek and the members were Vicki Tom- egode‘ Donald Joynt. Cora Volk- hammer. Marie-Elise Souche. Lorenzo Turco, Jeff Baker, Cynthia Krutzler, Karlis Sar- kins. Captain of the second team was Ross Gordon and its mem- bers were Bobby Jelly, Beth Lloyd, Michael Parker, Donna Cole, Valerie Duma, Darrin Cruse. and Stephanie Groves. Scott Andrew captained the team coming in third which in- cluded Beth Abey. David At- kins, Debbie Blair, Geoffrey Blake. Margaret Lloyd, Frank May. Laura Amodeo, and War- ren Billing. A track for running a mile in four laps was marked out on the playground of Langstaff Public School last fall and many of the students have been out there getting exercise at recess and lunch times. A record was kept of the dis. tances completed and on Friday badges were given to the fol- lowing children: On a motion from Deputy- reeve Anthony Roman. coun- cil ordered the purchase of enough water from Vaughan Township as was necessaly to adequately supply the resi- dents of the 16th Avenue CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 LANGSTAFF NEWS RICHVALE DISTRICT NEWS Others arrived at the park on Saturday for their annual picâ€" nic. A great time was enjoyed by all who attended. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. John Dubkow- ski, residents of 16th Avenue for more than 20 years, have just returned from a very en- joyable trip to the west coast. They stopped off at Saskatoon to visit Mrs. Dubkowski's sis- ters and brothers, then contin- ued to Victoria. Blue skies and temperatures in the 80's were an everyday occurrence. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred‘tary Reginald Bowyer. Heading Crouse and family, Mr. and Mrs. the property committee, which Robert. Watkinson, Mr. and Mrs. looks after the upkeep of the Harry McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Scout hut and its equipment, is John Harry and family and Mr. John Richard. In charge of Mid MI‘S- Ralph Gilpin and fam- transportation are Paul White ily. and Ozzie Kelton. Bud Cur- Others arrived at the park on neck looks after finances and Saturday for their annual ‘pic- badge keeper is Clifford Twi. nic. A great time was enjoyed dale. The lst Langstaff Scout and Cub Ladies Auxiliary held its annual strawberry social June 17 at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Twidale, 102 Westwood Lane. The general meeting ‘began at 8 pm and members of the group commit-tee. mostly fathers interested in their son’s activi- ties, joined the members for the social hour. The new executive of the ladies’ auxiliary will be Presi- dent June Qua, Viceâ€"President Betty Varley, Secretary Marion Mitchell, Treasurer Marianna Kelton, Social Convenor Anne W h i t e, Telephone Convenor Elizabeth Hunter, Program Con- venor Phyllis Granton and Sun- shine Convenor Jeannie Porter. The group committee has as its chairman. Herb McGuffin, Treasurer Larry Hobbs. Secre- Abbey, Scott Andrew. Ralph‘ Volkhammer, Chris Ablett, Bry- an Stephens, Danny Taurins, Sue Turner, Ann Amodeo. Brad Buckler, Barbara Johnson, Sharon Williams, Jill Andrew, Bill Gregg. Dianna Karamanls. Scott Martin, and Pieta Van Arnhem. 50 mile race -â€" John DeJong, Sandy Lewis. Sandra Stewart, Dagnija Taurins, Charles Toth, Michael Volkhammer, Marilyn Steele, Lenny Tye, Ross Gor- don, Tom Marek, Brent Dun- net, Sandy Corse, Ann Leslie, Doris Gregg and Hugh Brown. 75 mile badge â€"â€" Megan Hill, Julia Staddon. Marie - Jose Souche. Paul Robertson, and Anne Stephens. 150 mile badge -~ Donna Cole and Marie-Elise Souche. l 624 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill {Reliable Mower & Marine Reeve Stewart Rumble as- sured the delegation that the township would make every effort to get enough water from Vaughan to alleviate the 16th Avenue situation. “There is really no water problem if people will make. an effort to cooperate and work with us," says Town- ship Engineer Mukherjee. “People should remember that one good watering a week is good for a lawn or garden. But spraying water especially acute problem on 16th Avenue. “We have more than enough water. It's just peoâ€" ple using too much for their lawns and gardens. It should be mentioned that this causes a dangerous situation in case of fire," he said. Our juniors had their first victory Saturday at Law- rence Park when they won 6-2. Pat Lord and Hugh Mc- Millan won both their sets, Ian Grant won one and lost one and so did Ken Moore. We won two games by default. Meanwhile. back home. the Inter-County Tournament was in progress and we are delighted that two of our own members were in the finals. Lynette Scarff and Graham Maggs were beaten by Florence McKay and Sho Yoshihara of Pine Point. It was a three set match and the scores were 7-2, 2-6, and 6-4. We were fortunate to win our match against Rese Thorn at Thornhlll on June 16. The score was 4 to 2. This puts us in third place in the Inter-County League behiqd Richmond Hill and North York. 6-4 ' Our Sunday our team of Noreen Kelson and Jean Scott won the York County Ladies’ Doubles Championship at Aurora. There were 32 entries and they won 7-5, 9-11 and A FREE DEMONSTRATION That's right. All you have to do is ask. And you can fest the Homelite XL»120AM,the light weight chain saw that btgezgs through any job around thgfamjx. So don't just sit there. Visit your Homelite dealer and ask for a demonstration. It's on the house. P.S. While you're there . . . see the new Homelite 'XL-SIOAO . . . the chain saw with Pulsar Ignition.‘ u CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE, 24 ROOSEVELT DRIVE â€" 889-3806 I Yours for the asking. Thornhill Tennis Club There are many other fath- ers who do a tremendous job helping out when needed. All are appreciated by the boys who benefit. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ure and family have taken up residence at 100 Westwood Lane. They were former residents of Roose- velt Drive. Richvale Lions enjoyed an evening of business and pleas- ure at election and ladies’ night June 8. The following officers will guide the local Lions for the next year: President Al O’Brien, lst Vice - President Fred Iris, 2nd Vice-President Fred Broom, 3rd Vice-President Bob Wilson. Secretary Bruce Wark, Treasurer Bill Robertson,‘ Two Year Directors Brent Cox- wurthy and Larry Rivait. One Year Directors Norm Lentoni and Mike Struck, Tail Twister Peter Salna and Lion Tamer Scotty Masters. The Lionettes who will hold‘ office for the coming year are; President Pat Rivait, Vice-Pres- ident Margaret Blow, Secretary Evelyn Jordan, Treasurer Nan- cy Kehrli, Social Convenors Es- telle Coxworthy and Fern Tont- egoode, Telephone Convenors Marg Coxworthy and Hazel Lenton. Elna French will look after roll call and dues and May Wilson will look after members who are ill. Euchre convenors will be Norma and Inez Greenfield. This month's euchre will ‘be held June 23 at 8 pm in the Lions Hall on Spruce Avenue. We are glad to hear that Marie Curnock of Orlon Cres- cent is improving after her re- Marie C cent is 1 cent sta: cent stay in 1 Services at can Church w am Sunday mc summer montl June is the and bridal shl Showers for Miss Judy Gord- on included one by the employ- ees of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and one at the home of Susan ‘Cast- onguay of Concord. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gordon of Willowdale. formerly of Richvale. She will marry Albert Castonguay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Castan- guay of Concord, June 19 in ‘Newmarket. When the water shortage became evident. notices were sent out advising residents how to coâ€"operate with the! water department. During the next few days at least, the shortage was overcome. around every day causes shaL low roots and poor growth.“ The notices ask residents not to use water on Sunday. Township urban areas have been divided up into sec- tions. and lawn watering can be done in each section on a certain day. Mrs. June Finch Phone 889-7091 e glad to hear that lmock of Orlon Cres- mproving after her re- ! in hospital. as at Emmanuel Angli- rch will be held at 10 ay mornings during the months. :he month showers. 884-4464 brides Mr. and Mrs. Gordon's son. Douglas, will also be married this month. The date is the 26th and his bride-to-be is Glennis MacDonald of Halifax. The wedding will take plate in Toronto and they will reside on Poyntz Crescent in Willowdale. Elaine, Shirley and Donna Gordon entertained for their sister, Judy, and future sister- in-law, Glennis. at Elaine’s home in Whitby. Mrs. Roy Cockrane gave a miscellaneous shower for Glennins in her Bolton home. A bridal shower was held for Nancy Nelson. Roosevelt Drive, June 13 at the home of her sis- ter. Mary Madden of Richmond Hill. Hostesses were Mary and Janice Nelson. It was attended by many relatives and friends. Another shower for Nancy and her future husband. Allan Boechner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Boechner, Keele Street, Maple, was held June 12 by the congregation of Zion Lutheran Church, Sherwood. Their mar- riage will take place in August. neighboring municipalities," Mr. Mukherjee told “The Liberal" The usual household re- quirement for water is 100 gallons per person per day. The southwest Markham Township area was using 2.000.000 gallons of water per day during the winter and as late as last Mamh. This is between 100 and 125 gallons per capita. In mid-June the rate of use jumped to 3,250,000 gal- lons per day. an increase that can only be attributed to lawn watering, said the township engineer. This is a summer rate of close to 250 gallons per capita per day. “The Liberal” requires responsible, reliable boys or girls for two established paper routes. 0 Laureleaf Road area of North Thornhill. 0 Crestwood Road area of South Thornhill. CARRIER BOY or GIRL Here’s your opportunity to earn some pocket money of your own. For full details please phone Mrs. Norma Moss at Wilson-Niblefl Molors Lim 355 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL PHONES: 889-5435 Nova now costs $185 less? And you still 'et thm 5 smaller cats on’t en; LIBERAL CIRCULATION AT 884-1105 On: 12 cubic lest Aulolmme of luggage space. “WM ignlflon hum ,.__.__ for six N: mph- .â€"â€"â€"â€".. RIGHT CAR! RIGHT PRICE! RIGHT NOW! Now that we’ve got your attention: Shirley Addy of Colby Lane and Peggy Chalklin of West- wood Lane are to be congratu- lated on the successful lunch- eon they convened for the Rich- ‘ vale branch of the YCHA. It was held recently in the Heintz-‘ man House in ‘North Thorn'hill. Among the guests was Miss Elizabeth Francis of Thornhill who was 'born and raised in this outstanding, more than a ceny tury old, home. Miss Francis lived in Richvale for several years. Nancy is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harry Nelson. All monies raised by this event will go towards hospital needs. Along with the conven- ors we wish to say “Well done" to all those who helped make this the success it was. A happy Retirement is wished for Alex Baird of Roosevelt Drive. who was a partner in the bUsiness firm of Butler & Baird, Richmond Hill. for 21 years. After their marriage they reside in Kitchener. John Street in Thornhill will double the area‘s water stor- age capacity. adding 3,000.- 000 gallons per day to the present supply. This is to be finished by the end of July, if all goes well. But this new capacity must be linked to the water sys- tem. A 30-inch waterline is being built along John Street to Bayview Avenue. Another 16-inch watermain is to be installed from Yonge Street to Henderson Avenue. Next year a 24-inch watermain is planned around John Street from Bayview Avenue to Henderson Avenue. SEE YOUR LOCN. AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET MEI I Standard. I Now you can order a new Nova at a 3185* price reduction. Coupeor sedan. Six or eight cylinder engine. With these Novas the day-night mirror, bias belted ply tires, cigarette lighter and seat belt relraclors, formerly standard, are still available as options. And you get features on every Nova that you just won‘t find on those smaller cars. Features that make driving more enâ€" joyable and economical. Features that add value to yom' Nova when it's time will BUILDING MM SAND & GR: 7-" AUTO RADHO THORNHILL Open ’Til Noon Saturdays with our 8 + 4* TRACK AUTO STI PLAYER. This model allows you : dimension and scope of continuous 5 select the music of your favourite. re ist; and be free from commercials, and static interference. You can also use your personal] tapes in your home with an 4 home 8-track stereo tape player. Thornhill Building Slum! 361 JOHN ST. â€" THORNE 889-4137 _. 889-4176 LOADED WITH OUTSTANDING FEA ' Separate volume, tone and balance or | Designed for easy under-dash installat | Styled to enrich the interior of your c ’Plays 44rack tapes with GIDGET adaptor dc'ry'fic ENJOYMENT 0F HUM STEREO IN YOUR CA â€" WE DELIVER YOU CAN HAVE 9108 YONGE ST. to trade. 50 reac' pictured here. Th at your Chevro Nova, the car 1! smaller than its priced than befor keeps us first. ‘Priw reducllon has Suggested Federal Sa‘ ( speaker I‘H with ll'