The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 12, 1951 171 YONGE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 487 telephone ‘33 HORSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . CATTLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . FOR SPEEDY PICK-UP PHONE BANNER RENDERING & PACKING 00., LTD. Richmond Hill 47R4 Toronto LY. 6237 NEW International Milk Coolers, Refrigerators Freezers of all sizes 4 Bar Tractor Side Rakes on rubber l Hay Loader Tractor Power Mowers 2 & 3 Furrow Tractor Plows Horse & Tractor Manure Spreaders SHEATHING 8- FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS “BISCO”, WALLBOARDS Triplex â€" Green Board Burley Board â€" Burley Tilc PLASTIC CEMENTS 8. WATERPROOF PAINTS ROOF COATINGS “FLEECE LINE" ROCK WOOL INSULATION “MICAFIL” Aggregates for PlasIer, Concrete and Insulation USED Horse Mowers 1 Hay Loader 3 Horse Manure Spreaders 1 Allis Chalmers “B” Tractor and Mower 2 W4 Tractors ‘ 1 Cockshutt 4 Tractor, 1 year old We also have a good stock of I. H. Mower parts, Baler & Binder Twine PHONE 21W you'll enjoy the exquisite new twenty carat odour by dam:- in liquid, solid colonge and . perfume . . PERKINS FARM & HOME EQUIPMENT ASPHALT SHINGLES 8. SIDINGS Clarke’s pharmacy Notice to Farmers 7' Protect your roots with BISCO and lengthen the life of your home. BISCO Roofings and Sidings beautify as well. They are easy to apply, are resistant to fire, wear, wind and weather, and give your buildings extra years of beauty and protection. Made in Canada for’generations, BISCO products are of the finest quality produced anywhere. Use BISCO for re-rooflng, repairing, or for new buildings. Ask your BISCO dealer to show you the many beautiful colours and styles available now. Blends and Solid Colours ROLL ROOFINGS AsphaM and Tarred Manufacturers of {ES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00 each SMALL ANIMALS REMOVED FREE 4.“ BUTLER and BAIRD Highest Prices Paid For Dead or Crippled Animals (For complete drug service FOR SALE ON SALE LOCALLY AT See your BISCO dealer no» . richmond hi” ROOFIHGS RICHMOND HILL and Home A By-law to provide for the con- struction of sidewalks of cement, or other permanent material. WERE‘AS some of the sidewalks of the Village require extensive repairs and it is deemed advisable to construct sidewalks of concrete, or other permanent material; AND WHEREAS it is necessary to borrow thg sum of $8,500.00 be- ing the approximate cost of the said work after payment of a sub- sidy by the Department of High- ways of fifty per cent; AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property of the Village, according to the last re- vised assessment roll, being that for the year 1950, is: â€"â€" Township of Markham $257,579.00 Township of Vaughan $185,017.00 AND WHEREAS there is no outstanding debenture debt charge- able to the Village; NOW THEREFORE the Trus- tees of the Police Village of Thorn- hill enact as follows: â€" 1. THAT a sidewalk of concrete‘ or other permanent material bel constructed on the east side 0f Yonge Street in the said Village of Thornhill from a point 115 feet north of the northerly limit of John Street to the southerly limit of a private lane adjoining on the south the property of Nelson Smel- lie, being approximately 735 feet in length. ’ 2. THAT a sidewalk of concrete or other permanent material be constructed on the east side of Yonge Street in the Village of Thornhill running southerly from the south limit of Elgin Street to the south limit of the Village, ap- proximately 957 feet in length. AND WHEREAS the Trustees are of the opinion that the con- struction of the sidewalks herein- after mentioned benefit the whole Village; 3. THAT a sidewalk of concrete or other permanent material be constructed on the west side 01 Yonge Street commencing on the north limit of the northerly en- trance of the Thornhill Golf Club and running northerly to the north limit of the Village. approximate- ly 1770 feet in length. 4. THAT the total cost of the said sidewalks is approximately $8,500.00 after payment of a sub- sidy by the Department of High- ways. 5. THAT for the purposes afore- said there shall be borrowed for the Village the sum of $8,500.00 payable within five years and bear- ing interest at the rate of four and one-half per cent. per annum, which is the amount of the debt intended to be created by this By- law, and that the principal of the said debt will be repayable in year- ly sums during the period of five years of such amounts respectively so that the total amount payable for principal in each year shall be the amount set forth in column 3 of Schedule “A” to this By-law. And for 'the payment of the monies borrowed and interest thereon,“ there shall be levied and raised in each year respectively the sum set forth in column 4 of said Schedule “A” hereto. And for ‘the payment of the amounts to be paid in each of the said years there shall be levied and raised by special rate sufficient therefor in each of suehyears over and above all other rates on all rateable property in the Village at the same time and in the same Imanner as other rates. 6. The proportion of the debt for payment of which the special rate is to be imposed which is to be borne by the part of the Village situated in the Township of Mark- ham is fifty-four per cent., and the proportion of the debt for which the special rate is to be im- posed which is‘to be borne by the part of the Village situated in the Township of Vaughan is forty-51x per cent. 7. This By-law shall take effect on the date of the final passmg thereof, and shall not be finally passed until it has received the assent of the electors of the Police Village of T‘hornhill duly qualified to vote on money by-laWS, READ a first and second time the 22nd day of June, 1951. Year 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 The foregoing is a true copy of By-law‘ No. 1, which will be sub- mitted to the electors of the Police Village of‘Thornhill qualifieg to vote on money By-laws, and if it; receives their assent it will be tak- en into consideration by the Trus- tees of the Police Village of Thorn- hill after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication (the 28th day of June, 1951). Any tenant who desires to vote on the said By-law must deliver to the Clerk of the Township in wnich he resides not later than the 14th day of July, 1951, the declaration provided by Sub-section 3 of Sec- tion 276 of the Municipal Act, R. 8.0. 1950, Chapter 243. The votes will be taken at Vic- toria Hal], Yonge Street, Thornhill, on the 24th day of July, 1951, beâ€" tween the hours of 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon and 8:00 o’clock in TRUSTEES OF THE POLICE VILLAGE OF THORNHILL THE TRUSTEES OF THE POLICE VILLAGE OF THORNHILL BY-LAW N0. 1 1,117.50 Interest 382.50 306.00 229.50 153.00 76.50 SCHEDULE “A” Wilfred R. Dean John E. MacNeil Principal Total 1,700.00 2,082.50 1,700.00 2,006.00 1,700.00 1,929.50 1,700.00 1,853.00 1,700.00 1,776.50 8,500.00 9,647.50 July 19 the W.A. and W.M.S. will] Her veil was nylon net of finger- meet at the home of Mrs. C. Bey-[tip length, held in place by a halo non at 2.30 p.m. The topic fakenlof seed pearls. She carried a by the W.A. will be “The House on I prayer book and a beautiful cas- the Rock.” The roll call will be‘cade bouquet of red roses. answered by "a verse Permining tO' Miss Jessie Grieve, Aurora, was faith.” 7, ‘Matron of Honor wearing green rhunch» committee is Mrs. How- ell and Mrs. Hudson. Everyone is welcome at the meeting. The joint community picnic wi‘. be held in the very near future. Please the on the lookout for partL Bible vacation school for the youngsters of the districhwill com- mence at King on July 16, contin- uing until July 27. A number of the children of this community will be attending. Bible, recreation and sports will be taught from 9 o’clock until noon each day. cu1ars. A miscellanenus shower was held in the schoolhouse on July 2, when the community gathered to honour Johnny Lloyd and Emily Esley who were married July 6. Any personal items which any- one would like to haw printed, would you please notify your pub- licity convener by Sunday evening. Patrick-Beynon A lovely double ring ceremony took place Saturday, June 30, at St. John’s Anglican Church, Oak Ridges, when Doris Marie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maur- ice Beynon, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Howard Stewart Pat- rick, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Patrick, Aurora. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. C. H. Michell of King. Mrs. Colin Craw- ford was organist and Miss Rose mary Wright, Oak Ridges, was the soloist. She sang “The Lord’s Prayer" before the ceremony and “0 Perfect Love” during the sign- ing of the register. Orange Blooms, pink peonies and white gladioli added beauty to the church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a beautiful gown of white brocaded satin fashioned with full flowing sleeves with bus- tle back, long snug fitting sleeves, puffed at the shoulder, set-in net at the throat which helped clente an off the shoulder neckline etfect. Mr. A. Lacroix, Bond Avenue, was involved in an accident Satur- day, about 8.40 pm, on. Yonge St, in front of St. John’s Church, when a motorist signalled to make a. turn and then Went straight on, causing Mr. Curlifie, Toronto, and Mr. Lacroix to crash into each oth- er, and a passenger in the Toron- to car, Vic Feighen to go through the windshield. A passerby took him to Dr, Urquhart’s office in Aurora, where he was treated for a badly cut head. The car that caused the accident did not stop. Miss Rosemary Howie, Aurora, and Miss Anne Stephenson, Oak Ridges, are in Toronto taking a course in musical methods, put on by the Department of Education, in Jarvis Collegiate. This leads to an elementary certificate enabling them to teach music in the public schools. The heavy electric storm 'of last Thursday struck the television set of Mr. Jack Blyth, doing ex- tensive damage to the set. The Bingo game held in the Community Hall at the Lake on Wednesday night has been post- poned for this week only, to Fri- day night, in order that the people can attend the Lions Carnival on Wednesday night, at Oak Ridges School. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hulme, and Mrs. Hulme’s sisters, Miw Martha and Miss Mary Walker, spent a few days last week visiting relatives in Kitchener and Strat- ford. Miss Elsie Love spent the holi- day week-end at Lake Placid, New York. ‘ Three sisters of the bride of last Saturday, Phyllis Maria Sawker, daughter of Mr. Cosmo LoPatriello entertained for her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo LoPatriello, CFRB road on Thursday, June 28. Over 70 guests showered the happy couple with many beautiful gifts. The table was centred with roses the afternoon Daylight Saving Time. On the 23rd day of July, 1951, at the hour of 8:00 o’clock in the afternoon, the inspecting trustee or some other trustee appointed for that purpose by resolution shall attend at the Victoria, Hall in the said Village for the purpose of appointing, and if requested so to do, shall appoint by writing signed by him, two persons to attlmd on the final summing up of the vote by the clerk, Mr. Arthur Morton, (who has been appointed the Vill- age Clerk for the purpose of the vote), and one person to attend at the polling place on behalf of the persons interested in and promot- ing the prposed By-law, and a like member on behalf of the persons interested in and opposing the pro- posed Byâ€"law. OAK RIDGES &.LAKE WILCOX NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 3. KING CORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L. STEPHENSON TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Arthur Morton, Clerk. Telephone King 97R31 ‘ Miss Jessie Grieve, Aurora, was ‘Matron of Honor wearing green nylon net over taffeta with match- 'ing headdreSS and mitts. The bridesmaids were Miss Betty Bey- non, sister of the bride and Miss Vera Barkey, Aurora. Both were gowned in yellow nylon net over tafi’eta, matching headdress and Imitts. Each attendant carried a Inosegay of sweet peas, rose buds and fern. The sweet little flower girl, Donna Marie Paxton, c0usin of the bride, wore mauve nylon net ‘over taffeta and carried a tiny ’nosegay of sweet peas, rose buds !and fern. She wore a wreath of Iflowers in her hair. The groom was attended by his' brother, Mr. Donald Patrick, Aur- ora. The ushers were Mr. Garl Beynon, brother of the bride and Mr. Wm. Patrick, cousin of the groom. The reception was hel. on} the velvet green lawn of Wylc- ridge Farm, home of the bride. The bride’s mother received in a floor-length silver grey silk faille trimmed with lace and wearing pink accessories, picture hat and a beautiful corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groo n’s mother wearing floor-length mauve silk faille trimmed with lace, off the face matching hat, white ac- cessories and corsage of white roses. Following the reception- the Bag:- py couple left on a trip travelling through Western Ontario and the United States. The bride chose for her travelling costume a dus- ky rose suit with white accessories Iand a corsage of roses. Upon ‘their return they will reside in , Aurora. Among the some :hundred guesTs present Were Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris Rogers of Clarkson, great aunt of the bride, Mrs. Lee of Stoufi- ville; Dr. C. Baulding of Toronto; Mr. and rs. Donald Paxton and family of‘ Norwood; Mrs. Patrick, grandmother of the groom, of El- ora; Mr. and Mrs. Bowser of Aur- ora. Rev. K. D. Whitmough was master of ceremonies for the re- ception. ~ Mrs. John Bull, Mr. Richard Bull and Mrs.'S. Bolsonello attended 'the funeral of their nephew and cousin, Mr. Jack Johnson, at Grim- sby on Tuesday. Mr. Johnson was ‘killed in Kingston last week when he was set upon and robbed b) 2001: suiters. He has been taking a radar course and was on his way home on furlough at the time. and carnations and tea. was served by the three hostesses, Mrs. G. Henderson, Mrs. G.‘ Wright, Mrs. S. Bernardi. Tenders have been asked for our neWJchool. They are to be open- ed July 16. Wednesday, July 18, the parents are asked to registex their six-year-olds, who will be starting school for the first time. The people “on the north side, at the communiy hall between 2 and 3 pm. and those on the south side, at Mr. Patchell’s between 3 and 4 Mrs. Ray McCarron, daughter- in-law of Mr. E. L. McCarron and Mrs. Alan Stephenson, daughter- in-Iaw of Mr. C. L. Stephenson, met ifor the first time last week in the maternity wing of York County Hospital, when they found them- selves occupying adjoining beds in a semi-private room. The McCar- rons have a granddaughter and the Stephenson’s their first grandson. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gemmill on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens, Toronto, and last week Mrs. S. Tennant of Perh- broke spent several days with them. Mrs. Gemmill is helping with the summer school held in the High School at Aurora, this week and next. Kenneth Blyth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blyth secured his junior Red Cross badge, for swimming, while at camp last week. All the boys report a grand time. I Mr. and Mrs. A. Patchell are en- joying a week’s holiday at Bonnie View Lodge, ' Haliburton. Mrs. ‘Webster, the children’s grandmoth- | er, is looking after them at their :home here. Miss Katherine Gunn, riding Spanish Baby for the Oak Ridges Junior Riding Club, at the Stouffâ€" ville Horse Show on Satixrday, got a fifth in a class of twenty. Four horses Will be entered by the Club at the Toronto Horse Show held ac the Eglinton Hunt Club next Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rickward are leaving on Saturdaly to visit rela- tives in Cleveland. Mr. E. L. McCarror. is in Ottawa for a few days on business for his firm, Burns & Company, Toronto. Mrs. Ted Bunker visited in Peâ€" terborough recently. Her mother, Mrs. J. Bolton returned home with her for a. visit here. 7 ~ Grade 8 to Grade 9 Robert Caesar, Larry Leusclmer, Merer Rodgers, George Morrison, George Bellamy, Audrey Thompson. Grade 7 to 8 Bill Mitchell, Neville Thomas (H), John Caesar, Ernest Gribble, Charles Chittenden, Jim Morrison. Erratic 6 to 7 Hazel Bellamy, Ela'lne Cozens, Janet Efl’ner, June Lahonen, Teddy meuschner, Robert Padfield, L'aro- yn Richan, Alvin Thompson, Steph- en Trenka, Gary Usherwood. Miss Mars-hall, teacher Mr. Harold Newns of Doncrest Road has been appointed to the Toronto Police Force. The commun- ity extends congratulafions and wishes for success in the future. Miss Catherine Frazer and Miss Elaine Cozens are holidaying at Minden, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Babcock, Car)! and Garry, have moved from Johnson Ave. to Richmond Hill. Barbara Ridout (H); Ray Mor- rison, Carole Law, Myrna Higgs, John Cole, William Gage (H), Dor- othy Frazer, Robert Cunningham, Edna Crossley, Garry Babcock, Mi- mi Van Anker. Grade 5 to 6 Freddy Atkins, Leslie Beale, Dorothy Bellamy, Nancy Cunning- lzam, Howard Curtis, Frark Higgs, ;Karen Hunt, Douglas Jackson, lCarolyn Lewis, Edward Mitchell, Diane Morrison, Jolie Morrhon, Harold Newns, Virginia Rohacs, Betty Vauticr, Jeannette Wilkins, Evelyn Williams. Grade 3 to 4 Billy Ball, Norma Carr, John Cooke, Reggie Crawford, Rose- mary Curtis, Mary Gage Frank Harris, Margaret Kent, Billy Law, Billy Ramster, Richard Motter- shall, Beverley Richan, Clifford Rivers, Herbert Sutclifi'e. Mrs. Jordan, teacher Grade 5 to 6 Maria Van Anker, Carolyn Beale, Keith Morrison, Bcv. Tan- ner, Fred Taylor, Wendy Rodgers. Grade 4 to 5 Douglas Andreason, Joan An- gel, David Berthelot, Kerry Brock, Wayne Dale, George Elmes, John Gibson, Ellen Jackson, Marilyn Law, Ronnie Morrison, Ann Pad- field, Roy Robinson, Rosalind Ross, Eleanor Taylor, Udelle Ushâ€" erwood, Ronnie Vautier, Robert Williams, Maureen Wright. Grade 1 to 2 Grade 2 to 3 Robert Carr, Bruce Chittenden, Janet Eaton, Beverley Frazer, Dorothy Gibson, Russel Gibson, Lillian Kent, Suzanne Lewis, Har- ry Morrison, Gloria Morrison, Har- ry Orvis, Shirley Ramster, 'Ken- ne‘rm Ridout, Billy Robinson, Bar- bara Shuttleworth, Josepha Van Anker. Correspondent : Mrs. J. Gribble Telephone Thornhill 361'31 Herbie's teeth had many a cavity. The dentist regarded him with gravity. "If you'd brushed your teeth right after eating, They wouldn't have taken such a beating." THORNLEA NEWS SCHOOL PROMOTIONS HERE'S HEALTH Jepl o! National Heallh and Welfare Mangotich Farmer Norm Ringside: $1 tax incl. Black Knight Mrs. O’Beirn, teacher FRIDAY - JULY13 - 8.30 EM. 0 Richmond Hill Arena 0 TEAM MATCH , General Admission: 65c tax incl. Sponsored by Langstafi Recreation Committee EXCAVATING Phone HYland 5040 FILL GRAVEL um IlmullqunIIImuInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'ITmumilmium In a moment you will be shopping at Simpson‘s, arranging for any of the services of Simpson’s Toronto Store. RICHMOND HILL 461 MANY OF OUR SHAREHfllDERS ARE MEN ydu will receive personal and immediate service. BUT. . . women outnumber men among regis- tered individual shareholders of Dominion Textile’s common stock. There women and 2,225 men, and the ‘ more shares than the men do. Over 95 percent of these shareholders live in Canada. They live in all provinces, with Quebec, Ontario, British Columbia, Manitoba and Nova Scotia leading, in that order. None of these shoreholde one per cent of the stock. OF COURSE THERE IS NO TOLL CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE Whether you call your local ' Simpson Order Ofiice, 35 Yonge Street at or Simpson’s Toronto Store direct, it MANUFACTURERS OF Dominion Textile Company limited ZENITH 54000 ‘rs VS. . SANDERS GRADING shareholders owns as much as . . AS NEAR AS THE PHONE IN YOUR HOME and the women own ROADWORK Red Garner Cleve Burton Kids 25c Bill Clubine are 3,110 PRODUCTS