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Year 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 2. The amount to be borrowed is $125,000 on the security of the said Debentures, which shall be a charge upon the schoolhouse property and premises and any other real or personal property vested in the said Board of Trustees and upon the separate school rates collectible by the said Board of Trustees. 1. The purpose for which the money is to be borrowed is the construction and equipment of an addition to the existing Roman Catholic Separ- ate School in the Town of Richmond Hill. 3. The Debentures are to be dated July 15, 1962, are to bear interest at the rate of 6% per annum payable annually and are to be repayable in instalments of principal on July 15 in the years 1963 to 1982. as follows: TAKE NOTICE that the above mentioned Board of Trustees on the 20th day of June, 1962, passed By-Iaw Number 23 to authorize the bor- rowing of money by the issue and sale of deben- tures of the said Board of Trustees in the prin- dipal amount of $125,000. DEBENTURES Bus. EM. 2â€"5811 PRICES $100.00 “AND ACCRUED INTEREST” DENOMINATIONS $1,000 Enquiries may be made or orders placed by telephone at our expense. Call For A Safe Investment To Yield 6.25% we as principals offer The Village of Markham Separate School A position? An employee? A car? Many Find That A CLASSIFIED in GEORGE BUCHAN BURNS BROS. AND DENTON LTD. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL You want a particular kind of house, in a particular neighbourhood, at a rice on can afford. We understand. e've een in real estate for sixty years. And we probably have that home you want. A great number of houses are placed in our hands for saleâ€"and in addition, we can offer vou all the houses listed on Photo-Co-Op. _ “TI-IE lIBERAI." WHAT IS YOUR NEED? Wil] Bring Results -- TU. 4-1105-6 44 King St. West, Toronto Principal Principal Amount Year Amount $3,000.00 1973 . . .. $6,000.00 4,000.00 1974 6,000.00 4,000.00 1975 7,000.00 4,000.00 1976 7,000.00 4,000.00 1977 8,000.00 5,000.00 1978 8,000.00 5,000.00 1979 9,000.00 5,000.00 1980 9,000.00 5,000.00 1981 10,000.00 6,000.00 1982 10,000.00 MARJORIE I. GLEASON. Maturing July 1 Year Amount 1979 7,000. 1980 7,000. 1981 7,000. 1982 8,000 NOTICE 1/A| % Secretary-Treasurer house hunfing Home HU. 7-1979 NORTHTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE Phone BA 2-1179 Dr. R. A. Ward, professor at Wycliffe College, was speaker at the two morning services held at St. John’s Church last Sunday, June :4. The first ser- vice, a Corporate Communion, which was held for the newly' confirmed Church members, was followed by a breakfast for the communican‘bs, held in the “Utp- per Room" of the parish hall. Following the breaicfast Dr. Ward gave a short talk. Later he gave a sermon at the regular 11.00 morning service. Cub News Ox-Trai‘l Camp, in me Hock- ley Valley nea-r Orangevil‘le, will undoubtedly prove a never- to-be-forgotten camp in the memory of the seven-teen lslt Jefferson Cubs who camped there last weekend. It was a weekend of games, storytelling, swimming, and en- joyment. Among the highlights of the weekend was the re-en- actment of “Treasure Island”. Beneath the “Jolly Roger” the young pirates gathered on board their ‘Shixp’. The pirates (cubs, fathers and leaders) were divided into four bands under the leadershin of Cap- tains’ Hook, Dead-Eye, Blood and Long John Silver. The story hero, Jim Hawkins, was represented by David Mc- Dowell. While piratian the boys went on a treasure hunt the treasure being candies wrap- ped in gold and silver paper. There was also a tug-of-war, orange bobbing. cutlas‘s throw- img (won by Bobby Woodward), and walking the plank. In this game the boys had to start one, Church News Elgin Mills 8. Warm summer weather smiled down on the second annual picnic of Our Lady Queen of the World Parish, Richmond Hill East. Young and old alike enjoyed the spacious grounds and swimming pool at the Perpetual Help Farm, Elgin Mills on Saturday afternoon. A full programme of races and contests were highlighted by a softball game in the evening between Brookside Road CORRESPONDENT: Summer Sports Featured At Our Lady Queen Of The World Annual Picnic MCI-22 Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Holmes the cars of Dr. J. P. Wilson and and daughters of Sudbury are Mr. and Mrs. W. Shearer. staying at the home of Mrs. When the buses left Rich- Holmes’ mother Mrs. Giles mond Hill at 9.30 Wednesday Ker‘swiu of Jefferson. Mr. and morning, it was raining. but Mrs. Holmes will return home clear skies greeted the group during the week-end of June 30, when they arrived in Peterboro We are happy to report that at 1:30 in the afternoon. “Dead End" signs have been The group were entertained posted on the “Not Through during the trip by J. Lowe’s Streets" in this area. It is hop- portable radio and by a sing- ed it will lessen great numbers along With Fred Rose's harm- of cars tearing up and downionica. these quiet streets, in an effort. In Peterboro. the group was to find a faster and less fre- quented route than Yonge St. Could be it will save the gas and keep the tempers cooler too. The instant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boyle. of Elgln Mills. who was born April 24, 1962 was christened Sunday. June 24 at St. John‘s Church, the Rev. D. C. H. Michell officiating. The baby was named Gary Robert. The baby's Godparents are Miss Edna Anderson of Temperance- ville, Mrs. George Lee of Scar- borough, and Mr. Arthur Dolan. Best wishes Gary! Prior to the close of the camp, awards and service stars were awarded. Flashlights were presented to “Best Cubs” Laurie Laugth and Scott Taylor. “Best Sixers" Reg Mitchell and Bobby Woodward received waiter-bottles. The “Best Six” was considered to be the Red Six. First Year Service Stars were awarded to: Brian Hunter, Randy Corliss, Billy Gaston and Reg Mitchell. Second Year Ser- vice Star was presented to David McDowell. while John Robertson received his Third Year Service Shari The First Star (one eye open) was presented to: Brian Hunter, Billy Gaston, Reg Mitchell, John Robertson and Bobby Woodward. It may truly be said that a good time was had by all. Neighborhood Notes ‘ 'Dhank You’s are also extend- ed to Mr. Mitchell, for the mak- ing of the Ox-Trail Oam'p wog- gles. To Mr. Jim Havs-slan (Scowt Master), Mr. Keiuh Sand- erson (assistant scout master), Mr. Dowg Andrews, Mr. Jack Fuvlllman, Mr. Ray Hunter, Mr. H. GI Robertson, and Mr. B. Corliss, all of whom acted as drivers and helped :0 keep the camp running smoothly. The Cubs would like, at this time, to thank Baloo, Mr. E. Enwsor, for the wonderful job he did as cook, turning out such menu brigh‘teners as roast beef and Yorks‘hijre pudding, pan- cakes and sausages, beef stew, andrthrfee kinds of p_ie. Another highlight was the scavenger hunt in which the cubs had to bring back articles beginning with the letters of the alphabet, for example Acorns for “A” and Berries for “B”. Ulpon bheir return to camp the bands of boys were given half an hour in which to make wp a scene using only the ma- terials which they had collected on the ‘Hun-t’. The scenes pro- duced were two camp scenes, a boat and a plaque. Unfortunate- ly, the boys who submitted the plaque, which was to read, “Ox- Trail Camp, ls‘t Jefferson Cubs” did not have enough pine gum and so were unable to complete their entry. Sunday, the Jefferson Cubs attended and joined in a Church parade held by the 7th Richmond Hill Dubs at the same camp. Mlbel Louise Robertson TU. 4-1396 on each end of a narrow plank, the object being to reach the other end without knocking the other player off. It seems that at the end of the game the cubs did succeed in passing each other without mishap. Jefferson News LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 The group returned to Rich mond Hill at 8.15. The next meeting of the Richmond Hill Senior Citizens’ Elzlub will take place September Botth people were treated at hospital and released. Police say that Mr. Collard stopped, but failed to yield the right of way. Damage to the two vehicles amounted to $1.000. Witâ€"0600: Peterboro Trip About 100 people took part in last Wednesday’s Senior Cit-‘ izen's picnic to Peterboro. The! excursion filled two buses and the cars of Dr. J. P. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. W. Shearer. When the buses left Rich- Class winners were as follows: Nursery Classâ€" Johnny Camp- bell; Heather Veitch, Micheal Bone and Gayle Campbell. Kindergarten Class â€" Ronnie Wilson, Rosemary Ivany. Bobby Bone and Bobbie Veltch. gPrimary Classâ€"George Melnic. Donnie Bone. Jeffery Wilson and Janet Lindsay and Barbara Veitch, Junior'Class l â€" Joan Donner- al, David Hill, Julie Melnic and Lynne Ivany. lJunior Class II â€" Roy Hill, Mark Kirk and Brian Walker. The ladies race was won by Mrs. Stan Harrison. After a lovely walk around the grounds ‘all sat down to a picnic sup- per to complete a pleasant a!- ternoon. Police say that Mr. Collard stopped, but failed to yield the right of way. Damage to the two vehicles amounted to In Peterboro, the group was taken on a iJul' of the West- clox of Canada plant. visited the zoo, and saw the giant lift locks. A two-oar collision near Bay- view Avenue and Markham Road in Richmond Hill result- ed in minor injuries to the driver of one car and a passen- ger in the other. William Richards, Elgin Mills Road West, Richmond Hill, dri- ver of one car, suffered a bruised back. Catherine Glen, a passenger in a car driven by George 001- lard, RR. 2, Gormley, sustain- ed a bump on her forehead. Both people were treated at hospi-bal and released. Bridesmaid was Judy De Baeremaeker, gowned in yel- low with white accessories. She wore a corsage of mauve mums and pink roses. Flower girl! was Shirley Brown, niece of the bride who wore a mauve and white nylon dress with matching head-pieee. Mr. Elwood Helmkay. brother of the groom was best man, and the ushers were Pete Edwards,‘ and Lloyd Harding, brother ofi the bride. A reception was held‘ at the North York Veteran’s‘ Crash Injures Two On Markham Rd. Attending the bride was her sister Patricia Harding. Her dress was of mauve and white nylon over printed taffeta with white accessories. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and mums. Decorated with bows of cedar, pink carnations and white ohrysantihemums, Willowdale United Church was the setting for the Decent wedding of Eliz- abeth Diane (Betty) Harding, daughter of Mrs. Marguerite Hlardinlg, Richmond Hill, and William Rymer (Rye) Helmkay, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Helmlnay of Newmwnket. Rev. W. A. Joneseofiiciated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her grandfather, Mr. Charles Crow- der, the bnide was gowned in chanrtilily lace over taffeta with a scooped neckline. Her finger- tip veil was caught by a seed- ed crown, and she carried pink roses and white mums. JuneSettingsForWeddings Helmkay -â€" Harding the fathers and sons. Grouped around the children on the slide are (left to right) Roger Baldock, Con. Thompson who was the very able M.C. of the races, Father F. C. Robinson, Parish Priest, Gordon McMahon and Percy Coe. Incidentally Saturday was al- “WE so Brian Walker’s birthday and third we hope he enjoyed himself. bani Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wark On June 25, Michael Eme- entertained the Toronto Vege- sak, construction supervisor for tarian Society on June 16. at the project. reported to the a strawberry tea. Some 25 peo- Liberal no difficulties had ple attended. cropped up so far. and that Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wark at- the project was running on tended the christening on June schedule. The teachers were very plea- sed to have so many parents in attendance and Rev. and Mrs. H. R. MacDonald and daughtel and Rev. H. J. Veales. Socials Miss Isobel Alexander of Tor- onto spent the weekend with Miss Dorothy Hobday, Miss A1- exander “‘5 a former teacher at Carrville Public school. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wark entertained the Toronto Vege- tarian Society on June 16. at Thé Church-Sunday school picnic was held last Satur- day afternoon at Kintyrg farm. Rev. H. J. Veales was in charge of the communion ser- vice at Carrvilrle United on June 24. The July meeting of the Uni- ted Church Women will be a picnic, It will be held on July '4 at 12.30 pm. at the church. Sunday School Picnic Tall white tapers, large white and blue bouquets graced Saint Leonard’s Anglican Church, Wanless Avenue, North Toron- to on June 23rd, when Judith Ann Marilyn Mist of Leasi-de became the bride of Donald Grant Fleming of Richmond Hill. Rev. George Thompson conducted the ceremony, and Mr. J ame-s Woods was the solo- is't. Given in marriage by her father, Mr. Charles F. Mist, the Church News This was also the last Sunday of Sunday School until the fall. Services at the church will be held in July. The church will be closed in August.‘ Club. where the bride’s mother receiving guests, wearing an olive green sheath dress with white accessories, and a cors- age of yellow roses. After the reception, the coup-1e left for a trip to the northern pamt of Ontario. On return, Mr. and Mrs. Helmkay will reside in Toronto. Out of town guests were from Hamil- t-on. London, Sutton, Guelph, Keswick and Oakville. The groom’s mother wore a green and beige pleated dress, white accessories, with a corsage of yellow roses. For their honeymoon. the bride chose a turquoise dress with matching wool jacket, white accessories andra corsage of pink roses. Fleming â€" Mist CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON CARRVILLE NEWS Telephone AL. 7-8920 (Photo by George Chaplin) l The one and a quarter mill- ‘ion dollar extension is designed ‘to take traffic off Yonge Street. especially through Thomhill. Work on the three and a third mile extension is being handled by McNamara Con- struction Co., and McNamara Construction Equipment Com- pany. According to B. G. M3- ent of the Department of High- ways, construction is still in the early stages of grading. This phase of the project takes a good deal longer than the actual paving, he said. Construction is well under- way on the new Highway 7 ex- tension from Yonge Street. The extension, which will travel west from Highways 7 and 11 and down Bathurst Street, was about 15 per cent completed June 15, according to a De- partment of Highways official. Mrs. Sylvia David, Dearbom. Mich, spent the weekend with her son and 1amin Mr. and Mrs. th‘n Melnic. Saturday was Mr. Melnic’s birthday and we hope he had a pleasant day. CONGRATULATIONS to Miss Judy Nicholls who passed wi-th honors at Toronto Conservatory of Music and received her AR- CT Degree. Janis Nichole pas- sed her grade 8 exams at con- servatory with 86% ' Mr. John Almstead was the ‘best man, and the ushers were Ron McNie. Part Allen and War- ren Dunlap. Following the reception held in the Diocese of Toronto Room, the happy coulpo 1e left for their honeymoon a~t Limrberlost Lodge, and on their return, will reside in North To-‘ romo. Both Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Fleming were graduates of the University of Toronto figlégol of physical education ir - l 17 of Brian Walter son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Burkhart, Bath- urst Street, at Holy Rosary Church, Toronto. A reception followed. bride wore an original gown of pure white lace over silk or- ganza and nylon tafierta. Her short veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a dainty cor- onet of pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and cad-nations. Judy McNie. niece of the «bride, was the dvainty little ‘flower girl, gown-ed in blue ny- lon and carried a nosegay of small. white camafions. Staph: en McNie, hhe bride’s nephew,I was the ring-bearer. ‘ Hwy. 7 Extension Proceeding Well The matron of honor, her sis- ter,,Mrs. R. McNie, and the bridesmaids, Bonnie Brisebols and Gina Hogvg, were gowned alike in pale blue, figured with deeper tones of blue, with wide cummerbun-ds ending in large back bows of pale blue. Their bats were of tiny blue ,petals and tihey carried baskets of white daisy mums. THE LIBERAL; Richmond Hill, Ogtgario, Thursday, June 28, 1962 Richmond Hill 1 Hydro- Electric Commission Chairman SAM COOK Superintendent AL HORWOOlt 56 Yonge St. N. start them ofi‘ with Modern Electric Bayview Student Describes Trip Sponsored By Rotary To Ottawa Sponsored :y the Rich- mond Hill Rotary Club. Bill spent three days in the na- tion‘s capital. Following are his impressions and de- tails of his visit. A Grade 12 student at Bayview High School, Bi-ll Cupping. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Capping, 314 South Taylor Mills. Rich- mond Hill. along with 220 other high vchool students from across Canada visit- ed Ottawa last month. Spend a little, spend a lot, there’s a wide, wide choice of exciting new appliances in many modern designs with amazing automatic features at your electrical dealer’s now. You get more out of lifeâ€"when you get the most out of electricity. For that "once in a lifetime occasion,” give the gifts you know they’ll cherish . . . gleaming electrical gifts of enduring beauty that guarantee years of enjoy- ment and convenience. iOrganizations desiring use of the Richmond Hill Pub- lic Schools for the 1962-63 season are hereby informed that meeting dates must be‘ confirmed in writing by July 13, 1962. Schools will not be available for meet- ings before 5.00 pm. Kenneth U. Turton, The whole event taught me more about the history and culture of our country and made me respect and value my Cama- dian citizenship. On the final day we were presented certifi- cates of _Q&X}gdian citizenship, SCARBORO: Residents of Guildwood Village Community have asked that some form of public tmansportation be pro- vided for them. Jouncil has ad- vised the community that a re- quest for such service would be included in a brief which has been under study by the TTC since Mamch 14th. Hon. Pierre Sevigny. Associate Minister of National Defence and Hon. Angus McLea-n. Min- ister of Fisheries. I would like to thank the Ottawa and Richmond Hill Ro- tary Clubs for allowing me t participate in this 12th um “Adventure in Citizenship.” Discussion gfidips were held at Carleton University. where we discussed Canadian Citizen- ship. Business Administrator, Richmond Hill Public School Board. 62 Yonge Street S... Richmond Hill. Ont. NOTICE