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On the sixth day of June, By- Law No. 22 was passed for â€" of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Rich- mond Hill, passed on the sixth day of June, 1962. (1) The purpose of said bor- rowing is to secure a school site located on Part of Lot 44 in Concession No. 1, Township of Markhla'm containing 5.243 acres more or less. ' (2) The amount of the bor- rowing is $30,000, secured by a registered first mortgage held by the vendor calling for inter- est at the rate of six per cent (6%) and also calling for re- payments of principal each in the amount of $500.00 payable half-yearly. u fun spot forrrqill *‘r 16 Includes all occupants MON.. TUES., WED. JUNE 25. 26, 27 DOCTOR IN LOVE THURS. FRI.. SAT. JUNE 21, 22, 23 THE WILD AND THE INNOCENT Audie Murphy MON. TUES. WED. $1.00 A CAR NITE MARJORIE I. GLEASON Secmtary-Treasurer EVERYONE WHO RECEIVED A DATE- STAMPED CARD SHOULD CAREFULLY PRE- SERVE IT AND PRESENT IT AT THE SECOND SABIN FEEDINGS. WATCH THIS PAPER IN SEPTEMBER FOR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCE- MENTS RE THE SECOND FEEDING WHICH IS REQUIRED FOR YOUR PROTECTION AGAINST POLIO. A Letter of Thanks To We are particularly thankful about the 86,105 of our Junior Population who were pro- tected. not only because they are our future Men and Women but also because children appear to be the “carriers of Polio”. The 151,363 Citizens who received the Sabin feedings represent 56% of our 270,000 population. Upon completion of the second feedings in Octo- ber, our Citizens should have priceless protection against Poliomyelitis. All North York Citizens re SABIN POLIO VACCINATIONS Your Health Department sends thanks to the 151,363 Citizens (Infants, Pre-Schoolers, Pupils and Adults) who received their first feeding of Sabin Polio Vaccine during our May Campaign. A detailed review of our feedings shows that 71% of all children under 5 years of age and over 94% of all pupils registered in North York Elementary and Secondary Schools received the Sabin vac~ cine. Adults (18 to 99 years) received 65,258 feedings which gives protection for 40% of this group. NG'I'ICE NOTICE OF BORROWING BY-LAW N0. 22 James R. Justin Adult Entertainment BACKLASH UNDER 1'0 FLAGS Richard Widmark Cartoon THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 21, 1962 Van Heflin Cartoon CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H {Polling Booth Hub â€" Scrutineer Jane Doe asked, “‘Is this your first vote?" and the girl smiled shyly as she turned to leave saying. “Yes, I‘ve just turned 21.” (Continued from Page 1) later," the DEC told her. A Over 500 students took part in the annual area field day at Henderson Avenue School June 13. Athletes in Grades 5, 6. 7 and 8 from Woodland, Thornlea, 16th Avenue and Henderson Schools participated. School offic- ials said it was one of the most successful events ever held with top track and field performers from all four schools capturing awards. Seen above on the left is Veronica Aimone who copped three firsts winning the 75- yard dash; running broad jump and standing broad jump in the senior other enclosure with her bal- lot. As they returned to the bable, he whispered something to her and she replied heated- ly, ‘It’s my business how I vote.” He threw up his arms and exclaimed, “We might as well have stayed home!” Throughout the day the DEC tore off the ballots, and instruc- ted votens, “Use only the pen- cil in the booth, no pens, or your ballot will be rejected later. Don’t tick the name you went. Use an X only." She continued her instruc- tions valiantly during 11 hours of voting â€" and as a result only two ballots were spoiled. One,beoause a pen was used â€" the other ballot had a tick mark instead of a cross. O_ne elderly gentleman_said, studios general season in prepal pils of Mrs. Sylx on a show on basis in the Bra musical. It we note thth the m2 youngstens were years of age, and paring for this p only four mono] opened to a bee “Street Scene" Vicki Scott in a and a group of Jane Doe said. however. it did not seem to be duty alone which brought out voters in such large numbers on Mon- day. Ra'ther was it the voice of Canada asserting itself in the :only way it can, officially. as to the type of government needed. An elderly woman came slow- ly into the polling station and stood for a moment to recover hat breath â€" “I’m 81 years old,” she said, but as long as (Ii‘gan walk, I’ll vote,” and she -1 . Somewhat different was the dear old soul with the White cane who came in with her teen- age grandson. She groped her way to the booth, then called imperiously t9 {the D.R.0., “Come here and tell me where my candidiate‘s name is, on this ballot!” (The D.R.O. is the only official who may give out this infom‘ation â€"- and only when requested by the bearers of the white cane.) Apparently Grandma wasn’t going to let her family know how her vote was cast. to her and sher replied heated? 1y, ‘It’s my business how I vote." He threw up his arms and exclaimed, “We might as well have stayed home!” Throughout the day the DRO tore 03 the ballots, and instruc- ted voters. “Use only the pen- cil in the booth, no pens, or your ballot will be rejected later. Don’t tick the name you want. Use an X only." She continued her instruc- tions valiantly during 11 hours of voting â€" and as a result only two ballots were spoiled. One,beeause a pen was used â€" the other ballot had a tick mark instead of a cross. One elderly gentleman said, “I hope everyone votes right.’ as he went into the booth. When he came out he declared, “Well, I guess it doesnt matter how we vote, they are all about the same!” But he gave no in- dication of his party prefer- ence. An elderly woman came slow- ly into the polling station and stood for a moment to recover her breath â€" “I’m 81 years old,” she said, but as long as I can walk, I’ll vote,” and she did. Somewhat different was the dear old soul with the white cane who came in with her teen- age grandson. She groped her way to the booth, then called imperiously to the D.R.0., “Come here and tell me where my candidiate‘s name is, on this ballot!" (The D.R.O. is the only ofiicial who may give out this information â€"- and only when requested by the bearers -1.- LL- _..L:L_ __..-\ A.__....__n.. A most unusual program was presented on June 8th at Bay- view High School Auditorium. Rather than the usual run of the mill recitals, where dance studios generally spend all season in preparation; the pu- pils of Mrs. Sylvia Garson, put on a show on a professional basis in the Broadway type of musical. It was amazing to note that the majority of these youngsters were under twelve years of age, and had been pre- paring for this performance for only four months. The show opened to a beautifully staged “Street Scene" which featured Vicki Scott in a rhythmic tap, and a group of sightseers; â€" Ruth King, Britt Kv-aram, Nan- cy Lloyd, Patricia Maughan, Dianne Reynolds, Margaret Stevenson, Elizabeth Toogood. Aina Liepens and Inta Lievpens in a sweet ballet dance in cos- tumes most becoming of var- ious hues. Malcolm Sandy did well as the Sailor; and Paul Boreharn showed good clear tapping as the Sidewalk Artist; while Cindy Copp was most en- chanting as the “Portrait.” Carol Duncan and Ruth Nokes danced a “Flirta'tion” duet with much expression. “Early to Rise” proved that Leslie Nich- olls and Meredith Scott could even do good satire; and “On the Subway” was well sung and danced by Tove Fymbo, Dawn Jame-s and Julie McBrien. Da- vid King as casting director, brought out a chorus line in most dazzling costumes, this chorus line brought the house down with the excellent pre- A new Canadian arrived with his boss. He had inadvertently been left off the voting list and was then sworn in by the DR. 0.. with his manager acting as witness. After casting his vote he left the booth with added pride in his step, his duty as adCanadian citizen accomplish- e . Mrs. Bert Middleton Phone AL. 7-8920 Communion service at Carr- ville United Church will be held at 9.45 am. June 24. Correspondent | Edward Lewis. Stoufiville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bar- 3011 and Walter Reaman, Sun- ay. AURORA . Aurora Drama Workshop is organizing a day‘ and a half course in stage defi sign and management June 23; and 24. The course has room for only the first 20 applicants. For further information. phone PA. 7-5204. MARKHAM : A fire on the 01d Kirk farm on Con. 8. north of Markham, destroyed a barn erected in 1905. Three fire bri- gades were unable to quell the blaze which destroyed new ma- chinery and a quantity of hay. A Sunday School picnic will be held at the farm of Mrs. A. Graham, Bathurst Stmeet. June 23L_st,arting a} 1.30 pm. The anu'ual strawberry festi- v'al is scheduled for June 27 at Camrville United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winger an- nounce the birth of a son in l(York County Hospital, Newman‘- et. CARRVILLE Performers In Action At Area Field Day a good appetite for their hot dogs when they hiked three miles from the Richmond Hill Arena to Elgin Mills and Bat- hurst. where their roast was held at the Pollard home. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Sylvia Garson Presents Broadway Musical ' “No more pencils, no more books,” is the joyful cryrof most "Evening Of The Dance" of the high school students of Thornhill and Headford. But listen â€" is that a groan I heaJ‘ from over Rumble way. Oh yes, it must be Dave. He writes his last exams on Friday. Good luck! Headford Wins 22-9 June 15 was a busy day for a lot of Headiordites. Valley Park Farm was one of the sites for the opening of the baseball season with Buttonville and Headford playing. The other teams. Victoria Square and Gormley, played at Victoria Square Park. At Valley Park Headford was victorious with a score of 22 to 9. Hike On Friday as Mrs. Guild and Ma's. Calder were motoring their way westward. Mrs. R. P. Simpson. mother of Mrs. Ben Temy was winning her way eastward via DC 8 jet. Fun. games and a Lively ses- sion of the Twist were the ac- tivities of Larry Burton’s ninth birthdaw party on Saturday, when all the junior gentlemen of the neighborhood (and the odd young lassie) helped him celebrate. Richard and Larry Burton and Mark Terry attended a Cub weiner roast. They worked up sion of the Twist were the.ac- Mrs. E. Leek brought news tivities of Larry Burton’s ninth from the Hi-C group, a cool birthday party on Saturday, note to think about, the Christ- when all the junior gentlemen mas cards with the picture of of the neighborhood (and the the Church are at the printers. odd young lassie) helped him Also the organ fund is growing celebrate. in leaps and bounds as interest Birthday greetings to Norine increases both locally and out- Simpson who will be 16 on side of the community. June 23nd. A good attendance was re- Jim Curtis Jr. and a group ported of leaders and assist- of friends are week-end holi- ants at the Victoria Square daying atrLalge Rgsseau. lpharge Vacation School? meet- Mr. and Mrs. Cummer Lee and family enjoyed Sunday din- ner at the home of the Allen Wellmans. Also dining out were Mr. and Mrs. E. Leek at the Leek home in Gormley. Mrs. George Barker was chosen as representative by the R.R. 2, Gormley HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Loren Guild Unionville Horticultural Soc: iety to display her talents at the Edwards Gamd-e-ns Flower Show in Tononto on June 15. Of f-our entries, Mrs. Barker won one first prize, two sec- onds and a third. Who says you can’t win ’em all! Congmatula- tions. cision work, worthy only of the famous New York “Rockettes.” Robin Lindsay, Cindy Copp, Paul Boreh-am. Cheryl Matth- ews, Mary Anne Derrick. Shel- ley Scott and Lesley Nicholls are to be commended for fine team work. Brian Toogood, danced a most advanced “Spa- nish Dance” with intricate heel and castanet work. “Dots and Debs,” Ann Sinclair, Donald Sinclair, Sandra Campbell. Kim- berley Breeze, Brigirbte Bund- Latest word from Elizabeth Barker is that she is surely counting sheep. She is in Nor- thern Scotland and has been given the honor of presenting awards to the winners of a sheep shearing and weight gues- sing cont-est. There were four- teen hundred sheep on the es- tate where she is staying. United Church 'I‘he H.U.C.W. an... .. u...” .uuuw-u. a u. nu. met at the Miss Phrsonality; and fiehedith home of Mrs. H. Acreman of Scott closed the first half of Kesw1ck on June 12. Mrs. Ruth- the Show with "I Got Rhy. erford, a new friend and neigh- mm." hor of the Acremans was guesti speaker. Her review of two books, “Fom Freedom Whence” and ‘Psychology of the Deep” was interesting and worthwhile. Envelopes were given out for contributions for the bakeless bake sale. Donations are to be sent to the fresh air camp and the vacation school. The Sunday school picnic will take place early in July at Val- ley Park Farm. with the usna-l attractions for the small fry, in- cluding the candy booth. Mrs. E. Leek brought news from the Hi-C group, a cool note to think about, the Christ- mas cards with the picture of the Church are at the printers. ‘Also the organ fund is growing in leaps and bounds as interest The production number en- titled “The Captured Princess” presented some excellent dan- cing by Ruth Nokes, Susan Tol- chard, Christine McPhadden, Carol Duncan and Joanne A1- bright. The Cour-t Scene which followed was brilliantly staged and costumed authentically and in fine taste. “Pages” Britt Kvaram and Dianne Reynolds in stunning black velvet and gold; announced the Grand Duchesses and the Prince, Brian Toogood; who is to be considered a dancer of promise. Grecian Princesses Laura Ivens and Cindy Manners, were very delicate indeed, as contrasting the fiery Spanish Senorita. Sandra Bry. An Egyptian increases both locally and outâ€" Group featuring Paul Boreham, side of the community. Cindy Copp, Mary Anne Der- A good attendance was re- rick, Lesley Nicholls, Cheryl ported of leaders and assist- Matthews, Shelley Scott. and ants at the Victoria Square Robin Lindsay; danced in this Charge Vacation School meet- vein most endearingly. Then ing held at Headford Church the audience oh’d and ah’d at on June 12. The dates set for the sight of the Princess, danc- the school are July 16 to 20. ed by Susan Kirkpatrick. Grace Come on Folks. this is my and poise were shown here and first assignment. and I needlin the Pas de Deux that follow- news. news. news. Call me.‘ed when the Prince and Prin- huh'.’ We can‘t let Mrs. Guild cess dance together. Our own down. C.R.T. signing 06. Canadian National Ballet should Susan Kirkpatrick and Brian Toogood are graceful in their performance of the Court Scene in the produc- tion of “The Captured Princess”. girls’ class; Bill Flemming, centre, is pictured clearing the bar to grab second spot in the senior boys’ high jump. He also captured second place in the running broad jump and third spot in the 100 yard dash. Dianne Lemire, right, was plagued with hard luck all afternoon and narrowly missed placing in several events. The three are students at Henderson School. Phone TU. 4-3040 ‘of the most beautiful of the arts. Shelley Scott was a most convincing “country gal" 1n “Doin What Comes Naturally,” and little Robin Lindsay was very delightful in “All Grown Up.” A most promising baller- in-a is Lesley Nicholls who danced so pleasingly on her toes, with fine grace and department. Jazz was well represented by Sandra Bry, Susan Kirkpatrick, Vicki Scott, Brian Toogood, Meredith Scott and Brenda Bradshaw. Little Mary Anne Derrick. as the Cigarette Girl performed well, dancing on her small cigarette tray. Tiny tots Louise Farr, Debbie Harvey. Janet Hamilton, San- dra Markitants, Carol Malone and Janet Kvaram were adora- able as “Animal Crackers.” Cindy Manners in top hat and cane, not yet six years of age, did a most intricate routine as Miss Personality; and Meredith Scott closed the first half of the show with “I Got Rhy- thrn." are acquiring sudh fine tech- nique and un‘dgrstalgqi‘ryg of 9m: chum, Lenore Lobraico, Charles Lobraico, Jill Morton and Pen- ny Morton, brought forth many rounds of applause and laugh- ter from the near capacity aud- ience. "Concerto in White,” a beautifully choreographed bal- let displvayed excellent ballet technique and grace by Sandra Bry, Brenda Bradshaw, Susan Kirkpatrick, Meredith Scott, Vicki Scott and Brian Toogood. It is gratifying to note here, that Richmond Hill youngsters (Photo by David Barbour) Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Township of Markham Commit- tee of Adjustment at the Mun- icipal Offices, Buttonville, R. R. No. 2. Gormley, Ontario. on the fourth day of July. 1962, at 7:30 pm. The final production of the e.ening entitled “Campus Ca- pers” was filled with fun and laughter. Sandra Bry and the “teacher” did an excellent jazz routine; while “This Modem Age" was well represented by Margaret Stevenson, Nancy Lloyd, Patricia Maughan, Aina Liepenvs, Intafl Liepen-s, Britt Kvaram. Dianne Reynolds, Ma-l- colm Sandy, Ruth King and Elizabeth Toogood. Even the football team was represented, and Brenda Bradshaw as the Cheer Leader did some fast and intricate work with her ba- ton. The Grand Finale was‘ certainly a grand finish and an exciting one for the lighting effects and staging were most effective and surprising to per- former and audience alike. It was a most thrilling climax to a fine show. Mrs. Garson ex- pressed her thanks to all con- cerned with the show for their endeavors; and was presented with a basket of flowers, and a bouquet of red roses along with some gifts from her ap-i preciative pupils. Miss Ruth Garson. A.D.C.M. who accomp- anied the dancers is to be con- gratulated on the wonderful swpport she lent to the show; and Sylvia Garson is also to be congratulated on her staging, choreography, and fine costum- ing and lighting. The application to be heard has been submitted by Georgia and Paul Hardy, owners of Lot 23, Plan 17-862. The owners re- quest release from the provis- ions of bylaw 1767 as amended by bylaw 1797 to enable them to erect a house where the overhang of roof and balcony will be 41/2 feet closer to the front lot line than the by-law R. R. No 2, Gormley, Ontario Committee of Adjustment Notice of Hearing CA / 62/ 5 now permits. Signed written submissions on this application will be re- ceived by me at this ofi‘ice prior to the hearing. in long flowing capes of satin and gold and crimson; was a sight to behold. take note of these very young dancers; who are now display- ing such good technique. The Grand Procession which follow- ed wihh the Prince and Princess TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM M. A. N. Shenfield, Secretary. Township of Markham Committee of Adjustment â€" FULL LINE OF QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY â€" PHONE 285-5853 DELIVERY TWICE DAILY THURSDAY JUNE 14th. of a 38E CLOSET L0 Lllcl than the by-law1 ten submissions} ation will be re- - - t this office prior‘ . n BUTCHER STORE at 7717 YONGE STREET, THORNHILL wishes to announce the opening 011 "ACE" CLARKE solution Run a classified ad in "The Liberal" . . leading Classified medium. Its first in advertising because it's first in results. Richmond Hill and districts Call and ask for classified ad taker Want to sell real estate? Are you looking for efficient help? Interested in getting a good tenant? Would you like to sell Do you have a car for sale Want to recover something you've lost? some furniture? Do you need a business partner?