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16 Town of Vaughan NOTICE TO OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS OF LAND I'nder the provisions of the Weed Control Act. Province of Ontario. Public Notice is hereby given to all Owners and Occupants of lands within the Town of Vaughan that. unless the noxious weeds or weed seeds on any such lands of the Municipality are destroyed by TU ISDAY. .IUNE Isl. I9TI the council of the Town of Vaughan has directed .I. MADILL. Weed Inspector for the said Town. to cause said noxious weeds or weed seeds to be destroyed in such manner as they may deem proper. and that the expenses incurred by the said Weed Inspector in the discharge of his duties shall be placed on the Collector‘s Roll of the Municipality against'the respective parcels concerned and that. such amounts shall be col- lected in the same manner as taxes under the Assessment Act. IT IS THE PROPERTY owxEIrS RESPONSIBILITY TO KEEP THEIR LANDS FREE or Noxious WEEDS. IS LESS EXPENSivE FOR you TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR owx PRoPEi-I'rv THAN HAviNG THE Towx DO IT. III_II)ated at MAPLE this 13th day of MAY. . I . G. A. WILLIAMS Mayor at It! s *4 4i IT .T. MADILL. Weed Inspector. 832-2281. 889-9211 Town of Vaughan tttfi We were sorry to hear that; Barbara Feeheley of Railway Street, was in an argument with a school bus at the corner of Keele Street and Mc-' Kenzie Road, and came out‘ second best. Although not ser- iously injured, she was badly . shaken up and frightened. Senior Citizens The main item of interest for the seniors at the moment is the planned two day trip to Kingston and GananOQue on June 21 and 22. Names are be- ing taken by Percy Puterbaugh at 832-1114 and Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408 for the rest of this week and early next week. Any friends of the Maple group who would like »to go along are welcome to put their names in. As we mentioned before, the cost is $21.00 per person, including motel accom- modation. bus fare both ways Norman gave the treasurers report and‘Bcvan. Don Deacon MLA York Centre Reports Phosphtes Can Be A Benefit Recently I visited Muskegon.'loam. Our open land is largely used for agricultural and re- creational purposes and most of the water table is relatively low]. The Ontario Water Resourcesl Commission should start divert-‘ ing our treated sewage effluent; . ' ‘- » . I i from our streams or Lake On? ' tario where they now flow, intoi irrigation systems. This can be done all year "round through _ perforated plastic pipe systems,‘ and in the warmer months using ' mars/tall gunera/ flame LIMITED 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL 884â€"1062 Memorials to pioneers, farm improvement, and a comic skit were a few of the items on the program of the May 12 meeting of Maple Women’s Institute, at the home of Mrs. Carrie Read. The new President Mrs. Gerâ€" tie Stephenson was in the chair. and the roll call was responded to by an exchange of plant slips. a "Thought For The Day." and the motto. Mrs. Joan Jackson, who is in} charge of sale of the book,“ "Town of Vaughan" told of var- ious memorials to pioneers to be built in Maple. Mrs. Ann Dewsbury gave a report of the WI convention. Highlights included‘ discussion of “Farming, and how toIget a decent wage and a fair deal.” RMICA‘ & ARBORITE 8 to 10 colors to choose from â€" 4'x8‘ WITH A R BO RITE ’I‘OI’ Size 30" - 36" $3835 I . (Your (‘hoice of (‘0 or) Size 42“ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ° WALL PANELLING SALE NATURAL KNOTTY BIRCH. 4'x8’ . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.65 â€" Reg. $10.95 BURNISHED BIRCH. 4'x8’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.50 â€"â€" Reg. 5 8.45 SUMMER KNOTTY CEDAR. Al‘xS’ (while they last) $5.95 ______________â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 12"x12” VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . II he Each 15 Different Colors) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. May :7. Mil M I o l C I E I I I I Erwm-Bone Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole. 889-4379; in Kleinburg‘ MFSI Lucille Shaw 893443.; Bouquets Pf .‘t‘IIOW and white Erwin as bridesmaids. Their sliastra daisies decorated Zion gowns were fashioned on the I a I I t M Lutheran Church. Maple. for same style as (he hndo‘g hm II Elizabeth Bone to Robert Iolin “ox-o an or \ - I! m. .. I_ . ‘ ' .Ollow cotton rib- and the Thousand Island boat te Hansen reported on the pam- the assembly in”, a 5k” pm» The 5mde mm“. M” Elbm- I I hon lace with (10¢.pel.30110\\ um I Katherine Ilcl‘l'i'on who pl‘cs- rhe bndo '5 the daughter 0f delib‘kims‘ u 'any other sight seeing costs will been distributed. 'I‘hrce nicmâ€" .IiIl Bothwell wrote and helped V ‘be the responsibility of each bei‘s of the executive had at- direct the skit played by \nita \l'irried" on NW 14 did so\crv concord" and “‘0 21‘00111 is IIIC ' . - I, . , g . V g - . . - . i . . ._ . . o p I ‘ piciuic hats with b; i - R 'lnleldual-T [Gilded “19 animal bpl‘lng T93 (11311203 blieldgh Lippay. Brcn- well. and put so much time and”.n 0.143“: and Hrs‘ 'Ivamosnh" some lace Tubl‘lcaallld dcllirilid I I “0”; mm mo“. production that “In. .. . \onxe Boulc\ard. lorâ€" “Megan m» deep blue my the Maple group accepted the stitute. sponsored by the Prin- Gall Birkctl. Loric Co )ithoI-n H ‘ ftI K' Ct 39 \I II I Pt' B II D u l l ‘ fimud the do ibl I invitationo ie 1112 i.\‘ eI‘SIccss l argaret ospita Auxil- a ii a . c a .cskc. Sandra [0 see if they might repeat it for. '1 ‘ L e “‘14 \11. .. . _ ‘ and attended the band COll-Iiary. .Sodcrbcrg. Dawn Stroud. Cyn- the SOIIIOl‘cill10fi5I \vhh [ho c0.}"°““”‘°"-‘- ,I g..',,"°.'f,,;’f n11.3tggiilsu'mpilmil.d I”. II II operation of the principal. Russ? The blldo“ culmn' Mm Rma Bruce Bongo Itlie DIRT '1} Ib‘and 3185593 laSt TueSday 0" SChOOI dary SCIIOOI. Those who attend- musical “Oh. Coward" was moslleim laylor. ell L'i~qu1m[-1I and MINI HomonI I __ I II (‘5 lOlh- bus L-16 can call 832-2526 andIed returned full of praise for entertaining. and presented Valarie Murchison did an c.\« the students plan to |)I‘('.\‘Onli5()lll',1he»kmg 1,” Heme“ and p...r .» d , make someone "9“ “3993‘ The the band. their leader, andthree numbeis from the plat. 69”?“ Claim“ and she “as their play Tuesday of this \\’("(‘k “‘iilicld'iii Iiiiniciii l)\ he [IIGKTTII‘T’ln'TllJ‘El cw) imibil at ‘ I i ' i a“ é 2c ' I‘ H - « t oun I‘I\' ‘ uh, in a red case, “91910510” Paultinually supplied with fruit juice liam Gargan. Mr. Gargan has f0" 3 “51"” {5'4le "POM." Had -“ fliveii a second pci'iol‘liiancc for I. f I 3 “mm MM" Bono “ore a long “0“” "f .Page's DUS. Ietc. during the performance andIbeen a most valuable represcntâ€" IIG'rIiIII Birkctt and CaIiryl students from Baytliorn. Mc- 11:11:,” Scoligjuaflg {Mm Hqu Cm? mm “mummy h I , .i . ' ‘ r w ~ . ‘ . 1.0iwc (it a mom wiich izd H w H . .- .1 r: ~ t ‘ - ‘ I . . . ‘ ‘ a (‘ilCIHCCC t it a it then sened cookies and coffee atiie of the cancel uoeiety. botn I * kin/1“ “WWW” and “00“ appllqlled lace adorned the labric flowers and ribbon. . o , . i' _ - _ ie carri d - ‘ . K ff 1. .belatedhappv bimhdaywho went along enjoyed the ynx cam-er patient himself, heisanSa duol II I day. II II II III and Wm “(‘1 C a c.\mbidium OI- e e a . _ -, “ad‘s Thanks .- . .A ._ Michelle I‘ortiii. Della .leskc 'm‘Hm-Cnx‘J] . May 19 He celebrated the daytafteinoon inime - . ,biings hope and the “III to by d Ca I \II II I m II headpwcc of “(New and “III IIIIOIIIIIS II II ' . , i ‘ ' . ~ . . . .- an m i a 1€\\.'0n ‘anU - . , , - I .â€". in i ' With his daughters V'Smng mm' also to me ng City 396” {mielcome a “male” Mistence 5 § ° 0 'Iom \\eidcnt'cldcr of .\lapIc leaves of the same fabric as in a uam ~ ~ Cl- as“ ud s a hosted mint gown _ _ » .. , .- played the piano. . . . . . . . - . - 0,». Cancer Seeiety “16 CQHUHCM- It “d5 dImO‘lnf-a‘ . p. . .. lllS poster entered in the On-iof a Catalina orchid with mmia- cylnb‘d' w ' . -. . War; 3321;: \iIaIIIse eSIIIiegcengtIlIiIIIISI MrSI' Joyce Elkins and éexperience to hear this manIMVaLIeiIie bieIpliIeI‘nson and knntario Humane Society Poster tum Mme carnations and TII; IUIEIIIgiIcInd “LOISJgG. Pearl Forrest MrsI Jean Millet MrsI Lorna Clendenan, .keep an audience spellboundp 3° 3 um “me a dum' and Competitions along with. 603 stephanotis. Mrs Gladvselieffgi'dndltnorllilir‘ . ‘ ‘ . c 1. I . . I - - ». l A their contributio to the . ~ ~ ~ _ living testimonial to 5 '1 ltI n- A 1 ~ v ~ d ~ v V' 'I ~ I C ~ - . I m Rutherford ported to the May meeting 5H6 15 a I I II I. ‘ _ . Iclé‘ weie tiiee winneis an (,aiolyn .ay 0| 0 munna as 2.. . , smaltl'VIMrsFye} a Lewis al of the Maple Branch, that the speech therapy section of Plog‘dm- the {OllQ‘HnE (“1‘1ng honorable mentions. Conâ€"‘matron of honor. Tina V’oigt T‘dildfdthm' James Elm” or 'and r5' meme ‘. the cancer societv and a primeipl'csentGd a campfire song: Jl“ "ratulations 'l‘ ' H d H o‘ n‘ i t ‘ D II‘ 'OIOMO‘ “ere honorf‘d guests. group who get together during b h d I r w n II II OI“; (m I10 ~10qu S 5:9 0: CVJIIlltI‘i Mm, the reception dIIIneI eeli reac e . . . . ~ . . . . Hofland. Norma Birkctt. Lor- . I , m ,0 the R0 all Both chamnen were elo- come a Itiagcdy. which had afâ€"II . II. . .I I I, , Ii . . _ I I I I I ridgedTi‘1eTh\‘:ti‘et\i'lieI‘e tlTey fluent in their praise of the .fected his career. and of course. lame “lme' Shnle“ hm“? WHO“ Gem's.“ mm" pal“ 5”” exan e 9 ‘1: ~. jBrenda Langley. Anne \iilmot. thith hood lined with mauv~ saw a comedy “The Last of the us entiie life. He has found a. ‘9” I I I L local industryI commercial IBIIOIIIII 9 . .‘ellow shoes and a mauâ€" - i . ' . '. tients find the strength to over-‘ ' Ve‘ no r] d \' I v - r d 1] ' q . -_ oed dinner at Honest Eds establlShmentS and 1138' I I I I . 1g 0 100 .oes answcic a lnqtllllCc. a gate ,hon , . I {Virehouse The only member dents 0" the area for mak' 1 Chlmme Bum” gt“? a Faye Stanley is at home with al discussion ensued with sev- Quefigyoogh. IZHdOtVtfils‘aEénd . who was unable to ems. I h . I ., eral proposals up for com- .- . ,' I p ' '“ln or the group overwhelming success. I It has been a rewarding ex-Is‘mg. Ramdlol’s' ‘Iovely weather. ‘ “‘11 me m rho'm‘m- 1 . The May meeting was held atiperience for him and he is Chlld care badges “(we pl‘CS’I Judv gnaw broke a “mom. (mi Officers for this year‘s binder: ' ‘ ' " * * W V r r e]. .the home of President Mrs. emed t°_N°rma Bil‘kcn- Somali right hand p‘ayindb hasc.‘twine as follows; Chalrmanl have given‘hing. Shirley White and Brenâ€" ’5 ‘ s ”‘ reports were submitted. illim. d? Langley “Id fowl Sla'ls‘cast on her hand for a month ‘Chairman Warren Guscotl. Campaign â€" Mrs. Joyce El-j Mrs. Margaret Brock has tak- “em 10 Nmma Blll‘e“ and Klombm.“ Binder Twine Treasurer Norman Watson. Secâ€" , II . ‘ I. . . . - I . " . . i‘etarv M‘ke B 'e .D‘ ' ‘ Inns and l\lis.L01na Clendenan. en mm the sauce to patients In me much IaIIgCII BIIOIIIIIC Festwal held a public meeting . 1 eV 11 IiectOIs of ' ‘ b n ached,witlia LaRlviere. who has had to rel- . â€" . , . Services Jack Lillie. Caterina Tiityiv‘sruldcagsfutlecaii‘ipaign. Those inquish her duties. The Maple badges .‘YereI pliesched "101”‘1'12' pelsfms pisseIm' x . EVI’aI‘ren Guscott. Women's and present at the executive meetâ€" branch is sorry to iose Jean's‘ifiitha 311051 3:? 5531\103 C2313 Chauman ('mdm ‘lacE’ach‘ Clllldl‘ens EXhibitS MI‘S- Al'thlll‘i e vs n. co r r .‘ . - , . . . . turned the meeting Over t0'Hall Concessions Allan Wheel-i 33.“; iSiniiiifilfi:REESE: 3311i.“iiiil‘iatifiei‘iii Silence Jackie -.Groundse1LMiss Penny We) “‘0 shwed‘band. special Exhibits Del had taken over the campaign'effonsI Caryl Bothwell. Kim Johnson films of some iecent bindci sweet Festival Guide Geof Sheppard, the 1970 chairman. be sent through Mrs. Eleanorfitalr “as 1(1)) be Euler} to Treasure" watS‘miYouth Aeti‘iities Miss Lynn In the service to patients de-<Hamilton phone 832-2370 05115931) m lain-‘31 anue ’. . . . . . . partment, Mrs. Jean LaRiviereiSt. Andrew's Presbyterian an “I e plesen e atel' . . An't C‘ '. Ke“' W'â€"1 been supplied to two patients. Andrew‘s WA-WMS was held :3" Slllgagillifigay COSLI Mrs. Muriel Rose reported coat the home of Mrs. Eileen‘thoi.n Sandra Sode'merg Cymi transportation. that 14 trips Brice. May 19. ' " .. . . . awy. 564 miles driven. Mrs. Rose opened the meeting with a call Writers badges had been; wishes to thank all who drove to worship. following which the earned bv Kim MacCallumI. for this worthwhile cause. It group sang the opening hymn. ‘ ' . . . ett. patient had been v151ted.IIn the the Scripture reading and in Tavmaker badges ware aWI â€" educatlog depaltmevt' Mls' Bikipiace 0f the regime” Sway, MYS- arded to Valerie Stephenson. _ Forrest and Mrs. Brice gave a‘ St T h n B II I I I Heather Burgess. Tracy Myers, Ol'y a e g 'm ngham at the Bienmalmon' Copitliorn. and Gail Birk- .Conference of the Presbyterian‘eu; r o , S Tm“ Coming events in “1910 Kim MacCallum. and Tracy‘1 church were discussed, the bar-‘Myers. The 1971 executive was in becue for the adults of the Eleven of the Brownies liadlMichigan, to study a new and charge of the program’ Whmh festival June 9, and the con-‘Stephenson, Kim MacCaIlum, logical method of dealing with vided by Maple WI Band Mrs gregational and Sunday school Caryl Bothwell, Heather Burâ€" the sewage problems of the Pearl Jarrett gave a hufiomus' picnic June 24. gess, Valerie Murchison. Kerry York Region_ , . a .i - ‘ _ .1 _ , , leadlno Staffing 3 two c” e was closed. lunch was served Fortin. IBrenda Kuclieraw‘y. alarmed about the deterioration resultingu by Mrs. Margaret Andrew, MrsISheila Milne and Carolen Bur-iof their 1akes and rivers and ofI A skit' “Radio Station” dip Mai‘j Robson and the hostess,Igess. Lake Michigan. caused by waste ected b r Mrs. Doris Pa 'ne, . . . . . . I ) Teston Linited I led by Valerie Stephenson. KimIinadequately treated dOIDCSilC‘ Ethel Hardwick was the soap .The gongmgauon 0f Tcston ,VlacCaIlum, Caryl . i . opera announcer MFSI JeanIL‘nlted is beginning to plan for Kerry Wilson. Lori Copithorn, is now proceeding with a maJor conventional sprayer systems, I Robson a nurse: MrsI Helenltheir anniversary Sunday, June Cynthia Albin and Brenda‘new sewage treatment pro-Iand retaining excess winter efâ€" .1 r Dewsbury a gardenen supper, June 23. Two dates tO‘Joseph A Gibson school total problem and help their voirs. I I I I l MrsI Margaret Jac‘kson gave keep in mind. Just a reminder to all who ap- local I agriculture. It Involves An Irrigation programme toI % a reading by Doris Anderson of Guides and Brownies preciate art, of the art show to spraying the sewage effluent recycle our waste phosphates "- - cm. 5% ' u - ' 1 thousand safely extend existing up stream. the new words of the new enmtheir mothers held them annuallMay 29 and 30 from 1.30 pm tiates over severa I I I I nation: “hip-n “bread” iipwbanquet at the community hall,till 5pm both days. The show 15 acres of land In the county.Ip1antsI Including the West Don,I . Id f h 1 mg out" uwith “I” ' ‘with 71 on hand. lpi‘esented b.\’ Roy Robson to- thus enhancing Plant growth onIthe Richmond Hill. the l‘horn- R92 old ()5 eas or epilig every mem- I I " I III I Ethel Hardwick and MrsI Florgarea commissioner. asked theiGem-ge Bailey School water. The effluent. being cIIIo-‘fIact. “fully SIerVIIced land, using officei. getting new members, ence Mam-00d assis‘ed by 1he§blessing before the dinner wasI we are again asking for 3,1,[1‘inated to kill bacteria. does not package plants . could be de- and demonstrating an interesthostessI served. Several enthusiastic ecdotes or pictures for _ . In the community by attending A few hluskegon cnvironmen- Centred Region. This would per- . - . turkev dinner. served by the ax v - a~ | - mv [yin] my- tal experts are concerned about Iiiit much more acceptable and .. . v ,Ivl I. . [3411851813101 0 o i _I I I :IIIICIIIIIIdaesd the assouation for mains; “81:1 flishelcdarlilgi Rgadaéiladies and young people of St. ems who have dm-en the soothe plan because the SOll in the practical development than the I I I Batmer Street home' VlsuorsIKnight, Mrs. Marion Currie, be most welcome, From our 9);. table is high. This creates some latter would make a sewage ef- 0“ the (“Si-“Ct annual meemlg , , ‘ 3area commissioner arrived toIpeI-ionce this can be a most 1ve-irlsk that the phosphates and ni-Ifluent lagoon of Lake Ontario. at Vellore and told of the doll “19 bl'andl tour to 5t- Law“ Share the evening. warding way to spend a dayfltrates will not be fully utilized Recycling by irrigation would handwork. and the memorial arranged for OCtOber 21~ icommissioner. received her‘lobservations that would be the rivers and lakes as they doIaIIead with housing programmes; seiI‘IiIgice forthe past members. The next meeting, June 9,3warrant, although she has serâ€" suitable for the year book. .here. But these same people to meet pressing needs: It is} 1‘5. Jean Jackson of Maple will be at the home of Mrslved capably and well during the Pictures of students at homeltold lne that most of the "high-time we did something Instead «The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord, Edgcley and chiuburg. w dd' the May 1 wedding of Maureen with short puffed sleeves. and cruise. The cost of meals and phlets and literature that had cnted by the following Guides: \II I I Omod tho plIII‘V “TIII‘III‘ [0 Gel . 1. and Mls. “airen Bone. The) “UN. “Imam” “IIIhIm. ' l On May 19. 19 members of at the Ryerson Polytechnical In- (In Kuchcrawy. Caryl Bothwell. . we had received calls last week‘omo' Rm "01m "\rhmkh‘ m- '|‘he best man “as .lcmmv ’ Whoever {Ound 4* Pall")f girls cert at the King City Secon-I Tom lv’ncebone of thelhia Albin. KOI‘I'S’ Wilson. and vMoore. played "Praise My (‘1‘) were ushers, glasses, with brown frames andlthose who kept them com; Guest Speaker “as actor “1h joined by Valerie Stephenson iyhn- 35._ In,“ “I” ha”. also _ ‘ ‘ father. the bride worc I broche. with aI’I'K’Ol (“0'0" I)Ol.\‘03tcr bro- _ . . .- .~ .ibc "’t b-Cwl ' v i. . We would like to wish Roly anemifld- Eath and 8‘01) one Canadian and Ameiican. A lai- C n “‘1 t9“ 3 “5 and 3150 "I'd-‘49 PI'NIC NIIOUL‘ “‘51 ““islooyos, hom I veil was llClt’lChld' - .- I- . . ~ . ether. and Michelle Fortin al‘o . i . it a a * thml‘mg Of them- itOl mam Patients “Doughom g b deceived honorable mention IOI‘lllCl‘ dress. She carried a cascade with beaded trim and a “)1on _ I . . . , _ I, . . v - iTi'acy Myers recited a poem. i . .- - . i ~ . . .. MrSI marine RouseI M13 L11 campaign co-oxdliiatms re 101 mOIe than fifteen mmmes- iothci ClltIIE‘S. Of this numbci. She was attended by Mis. mond “MI and the grooms the branch objective had I I I I I . ‘ , example of one who has 0YorflBothweIl. Lynn Hofland. Susan} r i A the Wintel f01 an afternoon of . and dance. the bride donned a team, captains, canvassers. . .. 1 . I. . r i, I new career helping cancer pa~‘sonla hmg and (‘hHStme Red Hot Mamas and tien en- v \‘e orchid corsage. After a come their frightening prob- . I , lug the 1971 campaign an ' plan‘) 5010 and NOW” Bll'keuithe mumps missing all this be there was Mrs. Phylis Mil- .ment I‘ most grateful to the society for, _ Lynn James. and the followingithe help that they ball at bChool and She has a‘Gordon MacEachern. Vice-‘ Sonia King. reported that the branch ob-ichairmanship from Mrs. JeanigmupI a long list of stIIIIS and“ the junior school Ma). 5 with Publicity MI‘S- Janet Berton. I _ _ . . _._. V __ ‘_ ern welcomed everyone and Irwin Emertammem Normally mg were unanimous in voting fine and untiling wmk. They.to Valerie Stephenson Dawn ' ‘ upon the death of Mrs. Ian In memoriam donations inayysandm11 Shambles“ Th'rd year twine days' IShare‘ Security JaCk Shaw- - . ' Ba‘ 'e' ' ‘ reported that dressmgs had; The May meeting of the St. Gomen ‘5 “ 19 plescnted! . . . thia Albin and Brenda Kucher-l had been made with a total of . PreSIdent Mrs. Pearl Forrest l Caryl Bothwell and Gail Birkâ€" ' was also reported that one Mrs. Janet Sutherland gave Dawn Stroud. Caryl Bothwell, report on their recent weekend. iWMS. Swimming badges were given,‘ church, May 25, the stl‘avi'bei'l'y‘eai'ned skating badges; Valerie what appears to be the most included a musical number pro- After the business meeting Wilson, Gail Birkett. Michelle Muskegon County has been lawnmower and the troublesi Mrs. Brice. Collectors badges were earnâ€"‘waters from local pulp mills and brou ht a lot of laughter. 'Vlrs.‘ _ _ . g a A Botliwell,‘and industrial sewage. The area Baker 3 chefI and MPSI Anni20, and for their strawberryiKucherawy. gramme which should solvedthejfluent in large holding reser- Chatelaine Magazine describing On May 17, the girls and be held in the Junior school, containing phosphates and ni- and nitrates would enable us to! Lunch was served hv Mrsi‘Mi‘s. Milicent Knight, deputy getherwl‘th Mollie Huggins. 'land instead of algae in thelhill and Markham plants. In her to be a "public, relations ‘ i the present a health hazard. ;veloped throughout the Toronto I ,. . . I ‘. comments were made about the‘gchool \wr book. for exam le,1 meetings of other organizations.‘ “1“ Maple “1 5 closing eu- -“‘ p Andrew's. As well as Mrs. dents on their outings “ould‘county ls sandy and the water present government plan. The ' ‘ Mrs. Dewsbury also reported. . Will be welcome. display, the Show 0f beautifUI fence StarCh company has beenl Mrs. Dorrie Bothwell. districtland someone must have made‘tand will continue to pass intoinean that we could finally get Is the new diStI‘lCt PFESidentoJean Jackson. MI‘S. Peal‘l Jar- past year while earning it. or at school will be most wel-Ilands" north of Toronto provide‘of waiting for more useless and. MIi‘s.IAgnes McCallum the‘lreIt and Mrs. Velma Jennings‘ After dinner a program of.come. in black and whiteIan ideal area for effluent irri-‘studies and lnipractical propos- $01“) VINYL 12”); 12” new district secretary. will be III charge of the lunch. lentertainment was enjoyed byiglossy, please. lgation. Most of our SOil is Clay 315 by Various government ' L J l ‘ .. IlIllllIllIllIllllllllIlllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIlllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII bedleb' F l o o R T I l E 7 ¢ “ A- _ W Timi - ‘ . . â€"â€"-â€"__' "' \\ hile They Last KINGSDALE ANIMAL Reg. 97c Dawson’s Astronomical Addition To Kleinburgi SPRING SPECIAL BY FAYE RIEGER (Mrs. Rieger resides at Georgian Lea Farm, RR 2, King) ' The planners of Expo 67 probably never guessed that an amateur astronomer’s dream-come-true observatory would be modelled after one of Expo’s rest room build- ings. The hexagon-shaped building at Expo was the kind of strong construction that Eleanor and Sydney Dawson had in mind for the base of their backyard as- tronomical observatory in Kleinburg. Now almost complete. the 35cfoot high “Redcroft Ob- servatory" stands unobstru- sively on the south side of the Dawsons’ three acre proâ€" pei'ty. with its 1.400 lb. aluminum dome crowning the top. And on a clear night the Dawsons can truly see for- ever! Mi‘. Dawson is a Sinipsons- Sears buyer by day. and his family’s m05t zealous astro- nomer by night. His desire to build his own observatory has been there since he can remember. As a small boy. he spent his leisure hours star-gazing â€" at a time when fishing was more in vogue. His interest was given im- petus at age 14. when he was invited inside a small obser- vatory on Castlefield Avenue in Toronto. built by a deaf war veteran. This observa- tory is still there today. as is Mr. Dawson‘s love for as- trononiy. Since that time his en- thusiasm has lead him to Peru with a group of stu< dents to study an eclipse: to correspondence with astro- nomers of others countries. including the US. and Soviet Union; and to a personal study program of meteor showers and variable stars. He hopes to complete the inside of the observatory this summer and begin a new study of the moon and our planetary system, A few other interested people in the Kleinburg area will also begin study programs of their own. The only payment for their use of the observaâ€" tory will be perhaps to help teach the children of the two public schools nearby. While this IS a private obsen'atory. Mr. Dawson believes II] the value of astronomy and would not turn anyone away who was seriously interested The four-level building will eventually house a sizemo- graph Icarthquake-detector' and chronometers (different time clocksl: a 1.500 book library. a charts and maps room: two sleeping bunks: and sometime in the future. a telescope costing approxi- mater $9.000. Mr. Dawson uses two Equatorial refractor telescopes right now. but since beginning his observa- tory iii the fall of ‘69 has had little time tor viewing. Althouin he had no pre- vious building experience. he is the mastermind of the en- tire project from drawing the plans to securing the dome. He had generous help from his friend Dr. Clarke Balmer also of Kleinburg. Mrs. Dawson and their four children Ian 16. Hugh 13. Wendy 10. and Nancy 8. Dr. Balmer and Mr. Daw- son dug the 10 foot wide foundation by pick and shovel to assure themselves exact measurement to I lb” of an inch! They had to be this accurate so that the dome. made in the LS. to Mr. D a w s o n‘s specifications would fit on top. Also. care- ful measuring was necessary because the centre concrete pole which supports the tele- scope should not actually touch the buildin: Othm - wise. any movement in the building would disturb the telescopic picture. They are able to boast an almost all Canadian obser- vatory except for some insu- lation and the dome which came from Jackson. Missis- sippi. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson. and son Hugh. made a 1.200 mile trip to Jackson to bring back the dome which they had ordered 18 months pre- viously. It was a heart-stop- ping monient when the first attempt to fix ii atop the hexagon tower failed. But II. was soon discovered that the rotation wheels were in the wrong place. The dome can rotate 360’ and has a \crtical door which when open reveals a magni< tic-ant slicc of sky. Wendy and Nancy Dawson often go there even on the coldest winter nights just to 611.10} the feeling of being on top of the world. The D a w s o ii family. throth their study of the sky. know the importance of saving OLLI‘ environment from pollution. Mr. and Mrs. Daw- son belong to an enviroment- awareness organization start- ed by two astronauts called “l-Zai'Iii. I Care" And Mr. [Jayson is particularly reâ€" seiitful of a kind of pollution iiiOst people are not aware of electric light pollution. Too much light interfers with the clarity of the telescope picture. In fact. he claims that out of an entire year of different weather conditions. usually only two nights will be perfect for viewing. So his annoyance at light pollu- tion is understandable, Mrs. Dawson says it takes "The patience of Job" to be an astronomer and to under- take a project like this. but Mr. Dawson sees the obser- vatory as the easiest way to pursue his studies. The ama- teur astronomer becomes disâ€" couraged by the te d i o u 5 tasks of setting up and tak- ing down his telescope. So once this project is complete _\lr. Dawson and his astron- omy-minded friends won't have to go to such trouble. They will be able to concern themselves solely with the study of the stars. Mr. Dawson does not hope to discover a nova or a new comet. He knows that his ef- forts "may only glean a small amount of knowledge during our lifetime. but this lifetime will be enriched b)‘ the amount oi knowledge BC- dulled" HOSPITAL ALL CEDAR “1.232.359” ,1: PITTSBURGH$ .95 p|CN|c5 2,95 PAINT TABLES Interior or Exterior White Only (Can be tinted, extra 50c) PREFAB GARAGES FACTORY CLEARANCES . . LUXURIOUS Kitchen Cabinet 6'; Wall Cupboards POSTFORMED COUNTERTOPS 1/2 Price in 5-6 colors per l - 3 - 6 - T - 8 ft. lengths SEE US FOR ALI. 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