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Year 1960 1931 1962 1963 1964 966 957 988 959 ‘ 970 #971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 977 973 979 (e: Durlhg twenty years. the currency of the debentures. the respective sums set forth in the fourth column of Schedule “A” hereto are required to be levied and collected annually by the said Board by a special rate sufficient therefor over and above all other rates In the same manner and from the like persons and property by. from. upon or out of which other Separate school rates may be levied. raised and collected by the said Board. (b) The debentures; as to both principal and interest. are 1 charge upon the separate school rates and upon the school house property and premises and any other real or personal ptopetty vested in the said Board. TAKE NOTICE that The Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate School for school Section No. 1 1n the Township of King dld on the 9th day of May. 1959. pass By- I“? Number 13 to authorize the borrowing of the sum of $00,000.00 by the issue of debentures to the principal amount 0! $00,000.00 bearing Interest at the rate of six per cent. (6%) per annum, payable annually and maturing in twenty annual instalments of principal of varying amounts as set forth in Schedule “A” hereto. The purpOse for which the money is to be borrowed Is to build and equip a new school containing two classrooms and a playroom. . 'M n .l umumnuuumuunnnmnnnunnmmmnu; A. C. CLARKE RICHMOND HILL LAWN BOWLING CLUB o o ' 0 Official Opening MONDAY, MAY 18 New members will be welcomed Bowls supplied 2 RM. HIELDS flutmorme )memmzy ‘SK FOR lere qre "children s‘shoes tacked by a clear, simple», Just think, now my children will outgrow their shoes before they can outwear them! DATED at Oak Ridges, the 9th day of May, 1959‘ RICHMOND H'EIGHTS PLAZA The security for the amount to be born-Owed is as follOws: President SMARTLY STYLED WEATHERPROOF SOLES IMMEDIATE FLEXIBILITY and with all the Heweteqn quality features. rugged, resilient and skid pro’dr. and comfort . . . need no breaking in. EWETSQM? A NEW mm FREE We 3613: wear out within 3 months GUARANTEE Em; Secretary - H ‘ v muumumnmummmnuuuui Principal 51,500.00 1,500.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 . 2,500.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 5,000.00 NOTICE SCHEDULE “A” HERETO $80,000.00 6% Debentures Datad June 1. 1959 Due June 1. 1960.79 (Opposite Loblaws) TU. 4-5341 MARY G. GAFFREY, - Secretary-Treasurer R.C.S.S. No. 1, Township of King $499 $3,600.00 3,510.00 3,420.00 3,300.00 3,180.00 3,060.00 2,940.00 2,790.00 2,640.00 2,490.00 2,310.00 2,130.00 1,950.00 1,740.00 1,530.00 1,320.00 1,000.00 340.00 570.00 300.00 Interest WARREN M. HALL GUAM Total Annual Payment $5,100.00 5,010.00 5,420.00 5,300.00 5,180.00 5,060.00 5,440.00 5,200.00 5,140.00 5,490.00 5,310.00 5,130.00 5,450.00 5,240.00 5,030.00 5,320.00 5,080.00 5,340.00 5,070.00 5,030.00 on mean: 01... u. may.-. Leaslde Construction Ltd., pre- sented a low bid of $54,647.75, which was accepted unanimously by council. Highest bid received w’as for $63,321.00. Re: Dust Laying _ . Monday night’s session of coun- cil was practically reserved {01' tenders, with five mare being opened by Clerk J. McDonald for the construction of the water-main on Keele St. in Maple._ luv. uuuu u.., . Vaughan Township Council agreed to a varied road program fr dust laying, after hearing reports on five tenders from Clerk James McDOnald. Tenders for asphalt prime and brine-cal- ciikm ran from a high of 27.06 cents down to 10 cents a gallofi and tenders were awarded on three bids by two tenderefis. unvu u-uu NJ -. .-_, Baamllsh Construction Co. for oiling with asphalt prime, 55.07 cents; Miller Paving Co. for Pal. adine Brine â€" a 34% calcium- brlne solution at 15.02 cents; and Beamish Construction for a cal- cium solution from the mineral well on South Keele St., Maple. This is a 20 per cent calcium sol- ution pumped from a deep well in ready-to-use solution which is lower in calcium content than calciumbrine, and will need more applications. It costs 10 cents ‘a gallog. - in, c_‘ Separate tenders were called- for re-lnforcing steel and the low- est tender, $135.00 from Re-in- forcing Steel Products was ac- cepted. Highest tender submit- ted was $138.20 a ton. Mr. Hop- per said the company whose ten- der was accepted keeps its prices down by buying up odd lengths of steel â€"â€" testing resvits show no reason why we should not use their steel. he said. Watermaln Tenders .‘ruce Ralph asked. “What is the time element involved in the construction of these?" Mr. Hop- per replied, the engineers plan to use half of the present con- struction while the bridges are being built. “We will build half of the Kerr bridge and then allOw it to cure before takin out the other half of the old br dge and finishing the 10p." "The Milky Way" 4-H Home- making Club projeot was com- pleted by one-hundred-and-flfty- four York County girls Saturday. May 9th, in the NeWmarket Town Hall.. The program was under the supervision of Miss Wilda Gordon. York County Home Eco- nomist, assisted by Miss Frances Lampman, of Victoria. Peterbor. ough and Durham Counties; Mrs. Graver Smith, of Prince Edward and Northumberland Counties and Mrs. Marlon Montgomery. Nobelton. “Council will. study results and various costs after the Summer program is completed to ascertain "MilkyWay" 4-H Theme 154 Girls Participate Referring to the building of the new bridges, which will replace old. narrow brldgest Councillor Vaughan Township Council accepted two tenders for two bridges in session on Monday night, both tenders were from ‘A. C. McNaughton Ltd. and were the lowest submit- ted. Six tenders, for the Kerr Bridge on Concession No. 7 above the Maple sideroad were received and opened by Township Engineer Keith Hopper, assisted by Phillip Breithaupt, road engineer for the Department of High- ways. Tenders for this bridge ranged from McNaughton’s bid of $17,225.50 to a high of $33,220.45. Each club member exhibited her record book! a rgqipe flle pic} u-. - v--- _. a baked custard. The mornlng program consisted of Judging a class of baked custards. and com- pleting partially planned menus. Menus were judged for nutrition- al value, attractiveness and cost. each girl giving oral reasons to support her judgment. The morn- ing program was completed with lunch, served by the Women‘s In- stitutes of East York. vulva.va -_ ___V, Parents, institute members and friends attended the after- noon program of demonstrations, skits and exhibits. "The Milk Bar" was the title of the exhibits presented by Vellore Happy Homemakers, Temperanceville Happy Gang, Snowball Snow- belles and Nobleton Dairy Queens‘ A three-minute comment was given by a representative of each club, Freda Constable, Joan Hare. Gloria Brown and Joan MacBain respectively. Brenda Glover commented on "Milk for the Convalescent." for Bogart- town Springtime Sparklers, as did Frances Cairns for Schomâ€" berg Sunlight Misses, and Lorna Harrington for Agincourt Custard Queens. Recipients of county honour certificates for having completed six projects were Ann Constable, Bogarttown; Margaret Hendry, Edgeley; Judy Scott, Laskay; Bet- ty Lou Williams. Nobleton; Glor- ia Brown, Lynette Patterson, Car- r01 Snider, Snowball. Helen Tom- linson, South Vaughan and Mary Ellen Foote. Vandirf. The coun- ty honour pins will be presented at the junior farmer awards ban- Nine tenders, ranging from A. C. McNaughton’s low of $13,312.50, to a. high bid of $22,988.80. were submitted for the Brownleigh Bridge at Teston, west of 400 highway. “Milk, the Chi‘ 1's Delight.” was the title of the skit presented by Buttonville Club 15. Merrylea of South Vaughan, Vandorf Busy Bees and Laskay Milk Lassies. Edgeley Economists pnesented “Play Safe -With Milk.” The Purpleville Pixies chose "Milk on the Invalid's Tray" for their prgsentation. Sixty-six girls received certifi- cates of achievement for having completed two more projects successfully. Award Tenders Low Bids 2 Bridgesâ€"Watermains RatepayersSupportCNR Vaughan Council Mr. C. T. Hamley, appeared un- officio as a ratepayer and not, he said, in his capacity as president of the Northolt Subdivision, at Monday night’s council meeting a1 mg with Mr. J. K. Stott to dis- cuss paving of Roosevelt Drive to Denham Road. Apropos of the marshalling yard, he said he approved Council’s handling of the CNR yard question, and hoped it would be built on its original planned site. “We will resist very strongly," Mr.‘Hambly said, “any change of location on the basis that it will cost more money . . . even if it costs only one dollar more it Is _against_ public interest." , hi1. “nay u. “a _ ..-.. Councillor William Anstey told Mr. Hambley "This is the sort of thing we need. We’ve been Working without apy supppft." nuuA After Mr. Hambley said “We are not second-clams citizens in this area and after examining the situation from every angle it in- dicates good economics and good planning and we will do 'our best’ to see that it is carried out. We prepose to write to the CNR along the same lines, if necessary we will also flood thz neWSpap- ers," Mr. Anstey said, “We do appreci‘atp y9_ur supgort.” "flan _ l..â€" c. ,1. we can do no more about citizens' letters re the 'C.N.R.," the reeve stated. A new switch regarding the pmposed marshailing yard and access line was heard with appar- ent relief by Council when Assist- ant Clerk Ted Jackman read let- ters from Northolt Pro erty Own- ers and West Scott ubdivision owners who indicated their sup. port of the present plans submit~ ted by the ONE. Reeve John Perry said he had received a similar letter from the Uplands Ratepayers. "From now on. as per our offic- lal statement of last week. We will file all citizens' briefs without comment. We have done all we qugt, May 30th President Murray McLeod; First Vice-president Ralph Mark- ham; Second Vicapresident Col- in Burgess; Secretary Bernard Crane; Treasurer Brian Longa- bottom; Directors Les Buckler, Peter Pfenm'ng. Council called a recess at 8 pm. after one hour’s session, in order that the Planning Board meeting might be held in the council chamber. COuncil recon- vened again at 9.30 pm. Commend CNR Route . . Auunuw avm- _.. uyéouncil adjournéa'fihtil a fur- ther meeting at 9.30 am. today. Thursday, ito complete t‘he bal- Special congratulations were extended to Evelyn Mactaggart, Nobleton, for having completed her seventeenth project. This is the total number of projects of- fered to 4-H homemaklng club girls. Each member, leader and as- sitant lender received a silver 4-H homemaklng club spoon, for having completed the project suc- cessfully, the merits or demerits for the thr_ee tyges 9f dust layers used. Lllulauuy, uv Hunk-"w -.._ ance of this week’s agenda The fall project in York Coun- ty will be “Dressing Up Home Grown Vegetables." The training school for this will be held in September. Anyone interested in taking part in or group wishing to start a club may obtain fur- ther information from the Ontarw io Department of Agriculture, l The evening was kept llv’ely by candidates of the various of- fices participating in lively elec- tioneering. Following a delicious meal, President Cec Williams awarded the following members with spe- cial awards for outstanding ef- forts on various committees: George Nablo, effective speak- ing instructor; Earl Roberts, Dale Carnegie chairman; Brian Long- bottom, awards chairman; Glen Gandy. radio program: Peter Coppin. Orange Home: Leon Lambert, effective speaking con- test winner; Keith Jean Marie and Ken Davis, photography committee. George Nablo then presented Leon Lambert with a beautiful award cup as the win- ner of the effective speaking contest. Newmérket Thursday, May '7, was a big night for the Richmond Hill Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce as over 50 members and their wives gath- ered at the Richmond Theatre Grill for dinner and the election of officers. _» ‘, _ 7 7 The election of officers resulted as follows: Jaycee’s | Ofiicers l Mrs. E. Redelmeier Gen. Convenor Toronto Garden Club Flower Show Queen‘s Scout Bill Newton- Smith of the Ist Beverley Acres Troop, accompanied by his Scoutmaster. father, mother and brother Robin, was in attendance Saturday, May 9th. In the auditor- ium of the Midland-Penetangui- shene District High School in Midland. The occasion was the fifth annual Queen's Scout recog- nition ceremony. during which Bill received his certificate from the Honourable J. Keiller Mac- kay. D.S.0.. V.D., L.L.D.. Lieu- tenant-Governor of Ontario. At this point in the program his honour. through his aide-de-camp, requested that the P.A. system be turned off. and proceeded to talk without‘the aid of: it. A recep- tion was held in the cafeteria im- mediately following the cere- mony at which light refreshments were served. At the regular meeting. Tues- day, May 12th, we were very pleased to have as n visitor. 13.5. M. George Harvey. The troop enjOyéd an Olympic Capers night and as a result 18 athlete badg- es were earned. 3rd Richmond Hill Cubs 8,000 programs to fill with ad- vertising, make up and have printed; 92 flower arrangements to schedule, arrange and place in niches; 500 donated posters to display in the city; 10,000 adver- tising flyers to distribute â€" 2800 of them in one mammoth address- ing and stamping bee â€" 23 com- mercial exhibitors to house hap- pily in Casa Loma: five visitors from Bermuda and twa Show Judges from New Jersey to en- tertain: 280 hostesses in nine shifts to brief in their duties; ve- hicles and drivers for courtesy transportatiin from the St. Cair- Spadina car stop; 600 jars of wine As the troop completed the third swim night, six swimmers and seven rescuers badges have been earned thus far. The be- ginners’ class is progressing ve‘y well. v The 3rd Richmond Hill Cubs of “B” Pack held their regular week- ly meeting on Wednesday, May 7, at ‘the~ W alter Scott School.- The first outdOOr meeting of the year was held that night and enjoyed by all. Tom JohnSOn and Craig Canning received their first stars. A second star was won by Larry Black and Gerry Kay and Doug. Bridge. The meeting closed with a sing-song around the campfire. TRANS, DIFF., MOTOR, LUBE. Colonial Esso Se'rvice Station Automatic Extra Stop 22 SPECIAL “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Spring Changeover $5.95 F. R. PERKINS, Reeve S. F. TINKER, Deputy-r: J. W. BRADSTOCK, W. J. HAGGART, JOSEPH PATERSON, ROBERT P. ROSS CLEAN-UP wm, MAY 18": â€" 25“. In accordance with resolution of the Municipal Council, we pro- claim May 18th-25th as Clean-up Week for the Town of Rich- mond Hill. We respectfully suggest to all our citizens that during this coming week we give some thought to making our homes and premises more tidy and attractive. By individual eifort cleaning and brightening up our own prem- ises we can make a very important contribution to making Our town clean, bright and attractive.- Please co-operate in this community efl’ort. A PR6CLAMATION SCOO)‘ Richvale jelly and 150 boxes of novelty annuals; these are some of the problems that have kept the Flow- er Show Committee of The Gar- den Club of Toronto very busy since last October. Now with show day less than a week away all sections of the show are rea- dy and telephones are busy with details to ensure smooth running of the 6th annual flower show. The general convenor 'of the show is Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier, a resident of the Richmond Hill area for eight years, and well- known for her work with Girl Guides and the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society. Mrs. Red- elmeier is enthusiastic about the work of her committee. Everyone- is eager to work for the Show and its cause, The Enchanted Gardens for Frippled Children. The Gardens, to which show pro- ceeds will so. are being planned and built by the Garden Club at the new centre of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, and will form part of the ther- apeutic program when completed. The flower show has something for everyone, with horticultural displays and flower arrangements, displays by members of the Ber- muda Garden Club, lectures and demonstrations by experts, gar- den gift shop and gourmet cor- ner, church flower arrangements by several altar guilds and many commercial displays. The show is at Casa Loma next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- day 10 am. to 10 p.m.. with megls and plenty of free parking available. The admission is just 50c, with a chance at a door prize, (Mrs. Joy Milligan of Richmond St., Won the wheelbarrow ‘last year!) Mrs. Redelmeler hopes that many Richmond Hill resi- dents will come and see what has been keeping her busy this pas year. . ' Town of Richmond Hill K. W. 'I'OMIJN,’ Mayor THE FOLLOWING ARE THE INSURANCE AGENTS afice TO T he nsuring Publi‘ I IN THIS DISTRICT AUHORIZED BY THE GREAT EASTERN INSURANCE COMPANY TO Issue Composite Dwelling Policies at 20% Discount Great Eastern Safe Driver 15 Yonge St. N., RichmOnd Hill P.S.: Ontario Insurance Service are authorized to allow a full credit for your existing policies, and can also ofl’er a monthly payment plan. - THE LIBERAL, Richmond, Hill, Ontario, Thursday. May 14, 1959 Automobile Policies. Ontario Insurance Service Councillors A‘AAAAAA mammaamAIxmr-mmmammmm mammmmmmmmm m mm TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL 1. Cedar Avenue from Markham Road to Palmer Avenue and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the lands abutting direct- ly on the work. a TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill in- tends to construct as a local improvement the construction of a watermain on ation. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $10,175.- 00 of which $3,262.76 is to be paid by the Corpor- The estimated cost per foot frontage is $2.18. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty annual installments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is .190. ‘ ' 3..Application will be made by the Corpora- tion to the Ontario Municipal Board for its up- proval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may within 21 days after the first publication of this Notice file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken. 4. The said Board may approve the said work being undertaken but before doing so, it may ap- point a time and place when any objections to the said work will be considered. , DATED at the Town of Richmond Hill, this Twelfth day of May, 1959. S. F. TINKER, Deputy-reeve R. LYNET’I‘, AV. 5-2067 Clerk