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they were going; they had to use a map and compass to reach their goal. Arriving at the farm they “ere taken on a tour through the barn. After they reached the campsite they were all keen to explore. They first had a hike. followed by lunch. Many hunt club riders stop- ped and talked to the Brownies about their horses. following Broxmies have now become part of the Guide Com- pany: Elizabeth Barrett, Lisa Barrett, Nancy Clusiau, Kim Colvin, Colleen Crilly, Joanne Cro‘ne, Sandra Eccles, Dianne Jempson, Sandra Preece, Dar-, lene Smith. Tracy Snowden, Marilyn White. Carol Anne Wil- shire. The remaining Brownies will miss all of them and do hope they enjoy Guides. Saturday, May 27, the 2nd Langstaff Pack Brownies had an outdoor adventure day. The Brownies and leaders, Snowy Owl Barb Hauffe, Brown Owl Mrs. Stella Michkowski and Snowy Owl Mrs. Susan Meeks, walked from Bay Thorn School to the Robinson farm. The Brownies had no idea where they were going; they had to; use a map and compass to reach: their goal. IPresbyterian Church, On the long holiday weekend the Guides of lst Langstaff. Company, went camping at}I Bonita Glen. Four wonderful days of good weather, hikes, campfires, and good times,_ brought the guiding season to a, close. Many thanks are due to, Captain Harper and Guide :Lieutenant Neitzert for the 'many wonderful experiences in,’ this successful year. To all“ Guides who are reading this good luck, and a safe, happy summer. ‘This and some previous articles, has been submitted by Brenda Masson and Anne-Marie 1 Michkowski who have been working for their reporters’, badgeJ ' Presbflerian Church ‘ Saturday June 3. the Fort~ nighters Group of Thornhill; gave a As 'you would expect. there was a great crowd: more than 1,000 attended including a lady of 94 who had graduated in 1896 in music! 01’ course having such a guest involved much formality. but it was well-worth it, and a delight- ful experience for everybody. Thornhill School of Ballet The ThOl‘l’lhlll School of Bal- let, Patricia Upcraft director, presented a recital on June 7, at Holy Trinity Church. The program was varied, with dances, demonstrations of the work required by the examina~ tions for the different grades, and two vocal trios by the Neun sisters. There was also a special visitor, Miss Helene Skakoon. who passed the Royal Academy of Dancing Advanced Examination in 1971 with a ‘Hiahly Commended‘ standing. The exploring produced ~sur-ianother room Mrs. Cu stal Hei- prises. There were pheasants, sink of the Kingcral‘t Group. owls and many kinds of birds had a display of weaving and and flowers, But the greatest also her loom was set up. Mrs. surprise of all were two peaâ€" May Henry. in the same room. cocks in an old stable. The had a quilting frame and was owner said he had bought the‘working on a quilt. There was pair and hopes for more. *also a collection of very beauti- At'ter a few mishaps when tul quilts. Mrs. Sheila McEach- Brownies fell into knee-deep‘ren and Mrs. Bernice Sharp mud and water. they all re-fshowed some of their pottery. turned to a campfire and weiner: ' Still another room was given roast. and of course a sing-song. over to old wedding gowns and Next came cleanup and the christening robes. many of walk home. them over the century mark. Mrs. Meeks tested the Brown~ Rocking chairs from other THE DOUBLE-CROSS SYS- TEM by J. C. Masterman. The astonishing account of World War II espionage in Britain by the author of the Masterman Report, which was remntly re- leased for publication by Her Majesty’s government. The book reveals for the hrst time the intricate double agent net- work used by British intelli- gence to control German espion- age in England between 1940 Colvin, Colleen Crilly, Joanne Crone. Sandra Eccleq. Dianne Jempson, Sandra Preece, Dar- lene Smith. Tracy Snowden, Marilyn White. Carol Anne Wil- shire. The remaining Brownies will miss all of them. and do hope they enjoy Guides. Saturday, May 27, the 2nd Langstaff Pack Brownies had Good Reading Among The New Books and 1945. ’«Thomhilu NUTRITION AND YOUR foibles MIND by George Watson. The subtly new field of psycho-chemistrygsuSpen described by one of its principal‘a c h e. practitioners. Dr. Watson, a‘Uniom former professor of psychology.‘ SUN now devotes full time to 1'e-‘=Elizab« search in the treatment throughiusual diet of certain types of mentallconten disorder. Along the way he’as wif¢ has some disquieting and con-,tlon, s troversial ghings to say aboutidelicat the effectiveness of psycho-:sented therapy. A mst to determine revolt, therapy. A test to determine your psycho-chemical type is in- cluded along with suggested diets and recommendations for discovering your own personal requirements for optimum phy- sical and mental health (Union- Ville) THE FOOD OF ITALY bywrn USA. and dramatize Waverley Root. This disting-Eforgettably the terrifying e uished and fascinating book islwith which every man‘s abi much more than a gastronomi-;to love and chuse himself. cal tour through an omriouslyisnuff his vagrant. feeble much loved country. The pulses toward charity. plty . sketches of the Italian char-Justice. 'Markham.’l‘hornhill Other features are draw prizes. refreshments and a sale of late annuals and garden or design acceSSories. The society is always delighted to welcome visitors. Guides and Brownies The Brownies of the 2nd‘C8119d out a Langstaff Pack wish to CongratJSaturday aftn ulate their sister Brownies onigl‘eat disaPD earning their wings. A fly-up131‘e more t1 ceremony was held at the Pres-E3831" next byterian Church recently. ThelSCOUISI following Brmmies have now On the 10’ become part of the Guide Com-‘tlhe Guides pany: Elizabeth Barrett, Lisa‘COI‘nDanS. ‘ garrctt, Nancy Clusiau, Kimeonit‘d Glen I Public lerary The Thornhill Library pre-g sents an exhibit of art work by; Thornhill Waldorf School chil- dren. June 16-27. A represenâ€" tative from the Waldorf Schools will be in the library June 13, 7:30-8:30 pm and June 20, 7:30 to 8:30 pm to answer questions about the schools. Books deal-} ing with the philosophy of the: Waldorf Schools are available in the library. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tapley (Mrs. Tapley is the head librarian of the Thornhill Branch) on the birth of their daughter. Also to Mr. and Mrs. John Thistlewood. one the birth of a son. Mrs. Thistle- wood has been assisting in the library. Horticultural Society The regular June meeting of the Thornhill and District Hor- ticultural Society will be held June 20, at 8 pm in Thornhill Community C e n t r e. Royall Orchard Boulevard at Bay-I thorne Drive (Heintzman Honse.) The speaker will be Tom Sparling of Hough, Stansâ€" bury and Associates, landscape architects. Toronto. who will discuss suburban landscaping. There will be a flower show featuring iris. poppies, peonies. and. hopefully roses including both specimens and decorative “eSlgfls- Early vegetables, it is also to be hoped, will be up for competition. 1 ies on exploit-r. UUbCi\(-. um. outdoor adventure badges on the hike. Guides Brenda Masâ€" son and Anneâ€"Marie Michkow- ski also assisted. Great appreciation goes to snowy Owl Barb Hauffe who ar- ranged the picnic. and also for her work during the year which has been a wonderful one. A few Saturdays ago the ‘Guides 01' lst Langstaff Com- pany went on a hike to the Robinson farm. Captain Marg- aret Harper, and Guides Mich- ele Clusiau. Sandra Harriott, Tanis Manahan. Brenda Masson, and Annaâ€"Marie Michkowski. each with a full pack. took part in a practice hike for a Guide 'weekend with the Scouts. They arrived at the farm in time for lunch and were joined by Guide Leader Mrs. Gisele Neitzert and the rest of the company. They explored the. wooded area of the farm and had fun building a campfire. and eating supper! The weather? was beautiful and the hike a complete success. The Guides had been invited to take part in :1 Scout hike, called Camp Blister. They took. off from Harrison Park near Owen Sound. Captain Harper, and Guides Sandra Harriott, Tanis Manahan. and Anneâ€"Marie Michkowski were to walk 20 miles along part of the Bruce Trail, over farmland and through bush. They were to THE (Town of Markham Public Libraries) BOOK TALK Thornhill and District News LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. June Socially Speaking In T ham/1i” ime THE JAPANESE GIRL by net- Winston Graham. This master Elli-‘story teller has once again ion- caught our interest with this ,940 collection of stories. His incom- parable gift for portraying the UR foibles of human nature. the The subtly macabre and mounting strygsuspense are all here with panâ€" ipalrach e. (Markham, Thornhill. 1, alUnionville) Saturday June 3. the Fort~ nighters Group of Thornhill Presbyterian Church, gave a heritage tea. There was a truly great display of Thomhill Cana‘ diaua. Mrs. Doris Fitzgerald lent old pictures, and more were exhibited by Mr. and Mrs. A1~ fred Weaver. Mr, Weaver had taken ‘before and after' pictures of old houses and buildings which had been renovated. In another room Mrs. Cu stal Hei- sink of the Kingcrai‘t Group. had a display of weaving and ‘This and some previous dances, demonstrations of th( ‘articles, has been submitted by work required by the examina- Brenda Masson and Anne-Marie tions for the different grades Michkowski who have been and two vocal trios by the New working for their reporters’ sisters. There was also 2 badge.) ’special visitor, Miss Helene Presbyterian Church ‘Skakoon. who passed the RoyaA acter. the countryside. the local history‘from culture to kitchen, all add to the immense charm of the book. The author‘s con- siderable reputation is further enhanced by this elegant pub- lication. 'Markham, Thornhill. Unionville.) The Guides had been invited‘ to take part in a Scout hike, called Camp Blister. They took‘ off from Harrison Park near Owen Sound. Captain Harper, and Guides Sandra Harriott, Tanis Manahan. and Amieâ€"MarieI Michkowski were to walk 20 miles along part of the Bruce Trail, over farmland and through bush. They were to camp overnight Friday, and then walk 10 miles on both Saturday and Sunday, eating campfire meals. But due to bad, weather the girls and their} leader were able to complete only five miles before they can-1 celled out and returned homei’ Saturday afternoon. This was a‘ great disappointment but theyl are more than willing to try} again next year. Look out,‘ Scouts! ‘ 0n the long holiday weekend the Guides of 151 Langstaff. Company, went camping at}[ SUMMER SOLSTICE by Elizabeth North. A rather un- usual story of a woman's dis- content witu her role in life as wife and mother. Introspec- tlon, subconscious probing and delicate sensitivity are well pre- sented in present day women’s revolt. (Markham, Thornhill, U nionville.‘ THE COMPLETE SHORT STORIES by Flannery O‘Con- nor. All 31 stories written in the author’s short lifetime are here collected for the first time. The stories are set in the south- ern USA. and dramatize un- forgettably the terrifying ease with which every man‘s ability to love and excuse himself. can ies on explorer, observer. anddays outdoor adventure uadges onlchin‘ the hike. Guides Brenda Mas-‘an son and Anne-Marie Michkow-gslide “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Please call Miss Margarel Gavan. 14 Deanbank Drive, 889-5372 can imâ€" and ldays. crystal. hand painted iichina filled a room. There was; ran old book display, maps, slides of old Toronto. and an animated map showing the i‘mills, etc. prepared by Mrs. .Joan Ure and her nephew. It ‘ took people along time to see everything and they werei igenuinely interested. i The tea room was downstairs. manned by girls from grades eight and nine; they wore long dresses and mob caps. and were both charming and capable. Old fashioned cookies and home- made ice cream were served. All the members of the Fort- nighters were in the kitchen. 11; is to be hoped that the Club will give us a repeat perform- ance, for Thornhill’s past means a great deal to many of the citizens. Of Interest Mr; and Mrs. Percy Bone at- ti'ict Council. More than 30 of the '70 or more men who have sei'ved the organization with Mr Hamm. were present with their wives. In charge of the proceedings were Mrs. June Mallon, presi- dent of the ladies’ auxiliary. Frank Daly who was master of ceremonies, Chairman Alex Ma- crae. and Ron and Phyllis Rose. The final event of the 6th Cub Pack was the snring Cub Camp June 2-4, at Claremont. Ontario, as guests of Robert McConnell. Leadeis Frank Daly, Wally Maxwell, Vic Brown Rob Hanson. Tom Welsh. Neil Craig (who was guest cook) and five senior Scouts. supervised the work of 30 Cubs for woods- men and athlete badges, tawny and green star requirements. building fires and shelters with found material .and cooking their meals foil wrapped. Examination in 1971 with a ‘Highly Commended’ standing. She danced for two years with the Alberta Ballet Company and is now studying with Lois Smith. She was able to demon- strate some of the more advanc- ed work, as well as perform a solo from Swan Lake. Grade 3: Anne Shields pass; Barbara Padmore pass plus; Pam Dezenhouse. commended. monies in the beautiful natural amphitheatre, and presented the Governor-General’s medal to Peggy Liu of Hong Kong. (This is the only independent school which has the honor of such a' medal.) His Excellency mingled with the guests and Mr. and Mrs. Bone talked with him. ’ As ’you would expect. there was a great crowd; more than 1,000 attended including a lady of 94 who had graduated in 1896 in music! Of course having such a guest involved much formality, but it was well-worth it, and a delight- ful experience for everybody. Thornhill School of Ballet The Thornhill School of Bal-i let, Patricia Upcraft director, presented a recital on June 7, at Holy Trinity Church. The program was varied, with dances, demonstrations of the work required by the examina- tions for the different grades, and two vocal trios by the Neun sisters. There was also a special visitor, Miss Helene, Skakoon, who passed the Royali Academy of Dancing Advancedl Examination in 1971 with a ‘Highly Commended’ standing? She danced for two years with? the Alberta Ballet Company and: is now studying with Lois Smith. She was able to demon- strate some of the more advanc- ed work, as well as perform a solo from Swan Lake. 1 The outstanding event of the; ‘Gth Thornhill Scouts and Ven-; Iturers. was the presentation last, fall, by Chief Scout. Roland Michener CC of the gold cross} (for special heroism with extra- ‘ordinary fish to Cauuck Ven- turer Jeffrey Davis. The an- nual report for 1971 of the Pro- .vincial Council for Ontario cit-: ed the awardâ€"“For his extraâ€"' ordinary gallant action, when a‘ canoe in which he and two other Venturers overturned in a very hazardous crossing of the Thirty Dollars Rapids. Jeffery still in the water holding on to. the upturned canoe, reached over the canoes bottom and? grasped first the shirt. then the, arm of his friend, 15 year old Jerrold Whelan. At the instant‘ the 1atter’s grip on the canoe started to slip and he was in danger of being swept down the rocky rapids to possible injury or death. Jeffery worked both himself and his friend along a rope to eventual safety." The final activity ot‘ the 6th Thornhill Scouts was a simulat- ed canoe trip at Fred Orpen‘s, farm May 26-28. It involved a quarter of a mile portage to a pond site where a camp base was established for extensive instruction and practice in: canoe handling. For many of the dozen scouts it was their first experience with this craft. Swimming was also enjoyed, thanks to the ideal weather. Princess, Joanne Marshall was absentuwhenithe pi: Jan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Street. She is 1.8 and a grade 13 student. I C C Richvale Dish-Id CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE. 24 ROOSEVl Neighborhood Notes [Drive Richvale will take place Emmanuel and St. Gabriel's August 26 in Thornhill Presby- Anglican Churches united onlterian Church. Sunday for their Sunday! Congratulations to Marg Col- school picnic. With the weatherdett, MacKay Drive on her elecâ€" co-operating, adults and child- ted office of vice - president of ren alike enjoyed their day at the Richmond Hill YWCA for Bruce‘s Mill. lthe 1972â€"73 term. Representa- Congratulations to Craig tives from Richvale and Oak Riley. Diana Pigott and Michael Ridges, will also be on this Bowers on winning the top years board of directors, to as- prizes 13 speed bicycles) at the‘sure wider representation to the Richvale Lions Rodeo held in newer areas of Richmond Hill. Borovoy Plaza recently. , Mrs. Nancy McGuffin of This is the second year of the Maryvale Crescent, Richvale has rodeo and now the children arefa fine display of her weaving at looking forward to next years. ‘the Richmond Hill Library, it The marriage of Deborah Ab- will be there for a month. raham daughter of Mr. and Mrs. For those of you who have D. Abraham of Maple to Warren not as yet seen Nancy work. Baillie Jr.. son of Mr. and Mi‘s.ltliei'e is a variety of clothes Warren Baillie of Denham ‘which she designed and weaved, :some wall hangings, every item is functional and worth seeing. NORTH RICHVALE NEWS lMany of the women in our area have been taking weaving les- CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Rhona Wehrens ,sons from Nancy and benefitted 130 May Avenue :fi'om their learnings. Still on the sick list this week, Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) l but understand convalescing favorably is Harry Nelson of Roosevelt Drive who is a patient in Branson Hospital, and Robert All the pupils who had passed the examinations in 1972, were among the performers. Grade lâ€"Alison Ashley, Margaret Hastings. Joy Hambleton and Rosemary Maxwell Pass: Janet Barrie, Gail Ford, Janet Parker Alison LeClalre had a pass plus standing. Grade 4: Danielle Delaney pass plus; Marianne Eberhard commended. Costumes and makeup were looked after by Sara Moon and assistants. The musical accom- paniment was taken care of by Ann Padmore. Graham Uncraft and James Maybank. David Still did the lighting. The Holy Trinity Church Choir provided refreshments. Scouts Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bone at; tended the annual graduation ceremonies at Alma College, St. Thomas, this year. ITheir daugh- ter, Dr. Betty Bone, is the principal.) This was a special occasion since Governor-Gen- eral Roland Michener and Mrs. Michener attended. Mrs. Michâ€" ener, the Governor Ueneral’s mother, had been a student at Alma and graduated in 1895. She had been Very conscious of what she had gained at Aims; and her family had been told all about the school. Dr. Bone had found her report card and showed it to their distinguished guest! His Excellency mingled with the guests and Mr. and Mrs. Bone talked with him. ’ Grade 2: Marilyn White. Martha Fraser, Anne Murphy pass. Adrianne Whitehead and Janine BOddan‘l pass plus; Alix Moon and Nora Ferguson highly commended. He took part in the cere- monies in the beautiful natural amphitheatre, and presented the Governor-Genei'al’s medal to Peggy Liu of Hong Kong. (This is the only independent school which has the honor of such a medal.) The 6th Thornhill Cub and Scout Group Committee (Bay- view-Glencrest Area) wound up the season’s activitiec with a wine and cheese party at the home of Chairman Alex Macrae. The occasion was a tribute To Past-Chairman Doug Hamm, for Ml‘. Hamm was presented with an original watercolor. a rural winter scene of a farm in Langstaff. painted especially for him by local artist Edith Stankns. Also presented was a special "thank you" badge on behalf of the Boy Scouts of Canada from York Summit Dis- nine years (1963-1972! an out- standing member of the group and chairman for the past six. ance, for Thornhill‘s past means a great deal to many of the citizens. Of Interest ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE FOR PROFESSIONAL VISION CARE 822.0 BAYV'IEW AVE. â€" THORNHILL. ONT. Peter E. Martinellood 1972 OPTOMETRIST (South of Hwy. 8894710 Leaders Ron Chadwick, Phil Lapp, A1 Carswell and Dave Yielding were on hand. Bruce IRose and Don Carswell were presented with Scouting's top award the gold challenge chain. lBruce Rose, Doug Lapp, Mark iMarshall and Don Cal‘swell won water canteens as members of Ithe Python Patrol judged the best of the troop over the past ‘B'ear. 'Helpmate Paul Day chosen bv the lead- ers as the all-around best Cub at the camp. was awarded the special paddle given for this purpose by the retired Canuck V'enturer Company. Paul‘s name will be inscribed [or this purpose on the paddle which he will retain until the 1973 cub camp. Helpmate and Thornhill Unit- ed Church, are holding a good used clothing sale. June 20, 2:30 to 9:30 pm in the church. Points were given for sema- phore work and trail blazing. dress, cleanliness, and giving and receiving orders. Yellow Six. the winner of the five groups, consisted 0! Howard Rubel. Scott Daly, Billy BI‘um- mit, Earol Hassan. Drew Gillian, and Steven errs. uuuuumumuumuu“mum\mumummumumuummuuulw “They are going to do their own work,” observed Regional Councillor John Gilbert. “This is the kind of participation I like to see.” l\\\\\\u\1\\mmn\numuuuumuuumuuumuuuuuuuuuuululm AURORAâ€"Taxes on a $20,- 000 home in Aurora will drop about $9 this year, according to provisions of the town‘s $2.7 million budget passed last week. The mill rate of 25.553 for resiâ€" dential public school supporters will collect $511 on an “aver- age” home assessed at $20,000. Thornhill Tennis Club plans to build a third ten- nis court in Thornhill Park. At a meeting June 5, Vaughan Council agreed to At a meeting June 5, Vaughan Council agreed to give the club permission to construct the new court to the west of the existing courts. The work will be financed by the club and the project started at the discretion of the club. New Tennis Court D. Abraham of Maple to Warren Baillie .112. son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baillie of Denham CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) Birthday greetings to Debbie Cummer June 15 and Ron Todd June 13. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs‘ Glen Swindlehurst who celebrate their second wedding anniversary June 13: also to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Todd. who have a wedding anniversary the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owen Sound. where prise visitors at the home on the weekend. Thorn/fill Secondary School Prom Queen To be chosen as “Prom Queen” is the highest honor any girl student can be accorded by her fellow students, and the crowning of the Queen is a highlight of every school year. Thornhill secondary School crowned Jan Marchiori as the 1972 Queen at their recent annual prom. Jan is seen seated above with her Princesses. Barb Bush, Jan Honsberger and Sharon Witzm The fourth Princess, Joanne Marshall was absent when the picture was taken. Jan is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JoHn Marchiori of 170 John Street. She is 18 and a grade 13 student. WHITECAP POOLS LTD. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE. 24 ROOSEVELT DRIVE â€" 889-3806 We also carry Top Quality Chemicals and Pool Equipment INGROUND VINYL STEEL POOLS 342 HIGHWAY N0. 7 EAST THORNHILL, ONT. Richvule District News SIZES HANGING FROM 15’ x 30’ to 20’ x 43’ Between Leslie & Bayview AL'THORIZED DEALER J ohnston, the surâ€" Wehrens 225-2461 Mrs. Nancy McGuffin of'w Maryvale Crescent, Richvale has‘ a fine display of her weaving at, the Richmond Hill Library, itwill be there for a month. For those of you who have not as yet seen Nancy work. there is a variety of clothes which she designed and weaved, isome wall hangings, every item ‘is functional and worth seeing. ‘Many of the women in our area have been taking weaving les- ‘sons from Nancy and benefitted from their learnings. Still on the sick list this week, but understand convalescing favorably is Harry Nelson of Roosevelt Drive who is a patient in Branson Hospital, and Robert White of Roosevelt Drive. We wish them a speedy recovery. Mrs‘ Betty Walker of.0ak Avenue has returned home from her stay at York Central Hos- pital and is convalescing at Drive, Richvale will take placehnme the others who are ill at FOR EXCITING NEWS SEE PAGE 17 GREENWOOD RENAULT this time, we wish you speedy recovery. We forgot to mention that Mrs. Peggy Gottchalk a former resident of Richvale has been released from York Central Hospital and is now convales- cing at home. Here's what we do: (disc brakes extra) Effective from Monday. June 19th 10 Saturday. June ZAllh only DYNAMIC 2 Licensed Mechanics on duty. Drop in today for Free Estimates. Use Chargex or Goodyear Credit. ON OUR HIGH SPEED 53-50 HAVE YOUR WHEELS BALANCED Photo by Dave Barbour) It must be right or we make it right! ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCER 295 Yonge St. S. brake linings l Check when! cylinder: I Inspect drums I Refine and fade" bonded Our car. service pglicy assures you of complete safisfacfion. COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE 6000;771:343 00 CENTRES GOOD jfv EAR all, "V‘ F2 . Rlng Funeral Home to all persons in possession of land in accordance with the weed control act R.S.O.. 1970, chapter 493, that unless the noxious weeds or weed seeds growing on their lands within the Town of Mark- ham are destroyed by Thursday. June 15th, 1972 and throughout the season as often as it is necesâ€" sary to prevent the ripening of their seeds and dispersal of their pollens. the Council of the Town of Markham has appointed a weed inspector to cause said weeds, or weed seeds to be de- stroyed in such a manner as he may deem proper, and that the expenses incurred by the said weed inspector in the discharge of his duties shall he placed on the collectors roll of the municipality against the respective lands concerned and that such amounts shall be collected in the same manner as taxes. BYRON E. RING The co-operation of all persons concerned is earnestly solicited. 7783 YONGE ST. THORNHILL DESTROY WEEDS TOWN OF MARKHAM NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS DEALER FOR 889-7783 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I Ropadc front wheel bearings l Check master cylinder, brake base, from bearings and seals ngésakl WEED INSPECTOR Town of Markham 884-4423 889-5531 '9185 Yonge 8% Borovoy Plaza Thornhill, Ont. 889-9908 WHEEL