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Bavvlew Secondary School's Ontario Scholar was Bryan Buchan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buchan. 17 Cartier Crescent who finished top of the grade 13 class with seven firsts and two seconds. Next fall. he will enter the Univers- ity of Toronto's arts and science course and plans a language teaching career. A brother. Leslie, is going into grade 10 at Bayview. Bryan is employed by Volkswagen on the Golden Mile this summer. Top Bayview Studenti Call us today. Ask about our Service Plan for all electric water heaters. RENT oneâ€"a low monthly payment covers normal installation, maintenance, re lace- ment, and cost 0 elec- tricity. BUY one if you preferâ€"on cash or con- venient time-payment plan which includes an equipment warranty. Either way you get a water heater of outstand- inglguality. What’s more, on ydro’sFlat Rate you will know in advance just how little it will cost. to heatnweter electrically. 7 Robin Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bereford And- erson. 62 Centre St.. and John Lennox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Top Grade 13 Students Tell Of Their Future Plans Two Richmond Hill “war William J. Lennox, 384 Mill St. Prize for highest standing, the babies" last week wo‘n high tied with eight firsts and one High School Board Prize for honours in their 1963 graduatâ€" second. Both are 18 and among highest standing, the Donald ing class at Richmond Hill High this year’s bumper crop of Can- Leno Memorial Scholarship for School. adian grade 13 students born grade 13 modern languages and during the last year Of World an Ontario Scholarship. __Robin Anderson, daughter of War Two. water» heater slower element for abun- ant storage, to element for {9ng Igglenis meng.) If your present water heater just doesn’t seem to care any moreâ€"keeps you waiting and wonder- mgâ€"now’s the time to ut your foot down in avout of RICHMOND HILL HYDRO 56 Yonge St. N. TU. 4 - 35H a fast recovery two-element ELECTRIC BRYAN BUCHAN WATER HEATER THAT CARES FOR You HELEN KNOTT Mr. and Mrs. Murray Acre- man, RR 2, Gormley, Saturday entertained at their farm home at a barbecue. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. Brown of Stouffville. Mr. and Mrs. H. Folliott of Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoey of Mark- ham. Mr. and Mrs. L. Clarke, Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fleming. Richmond Hill, Mrs. E. Pallister of Richmond Hill and Mrs. G. Batller. Richmond iiifi Staying with the Acremans for the summer is Johnny Peat Pearce of Scarborough to help with the combining. Visitors last Friday were Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans and their son, David, from Hamilton. ‘ $4 For Red Cross Congratulations to Jolln‘figélgé] Rumble who has successfullflScotia Jenny Calder is holidaying at Camp Ashoonyoong for ten days. Rosemary Leek and Jean Clark have returned after a very happy holiday. Socials domed observatory could be nothing less that Alladin’s pal- ace. However, inside. fantasy was dispelled and clear science took over. The night was not clear enough for telescopic viewing but the audience list- ened to a story of the stars and planets and watched them in a movie. The display was awe in- spiring as the whirling satel- lites passed by in orbit one felt very small and insecure and the thought would come that earth too might fly into space. We were assured. it is quite safe to go ahead business as usual for barring any man-made holo- caust we will be here another five billion years anyway. Foll- owing the lecture the audience was taken to the dome to be further awed by man made wonders. The huge teles- cope is so perfectly balanced it can be moved by hand. A post wedding linen shower ipresented by the neighbors was held at the home of Mrs. John Simpson as a surprise {for her daughter Ruth. Mrs. Roger Reberdy. The lovely gifts were piled in a clothes basket which was also a gift. Members of Headford United Church choir, of which Ruth had been a member. presented her with a cup and saucer. Those attending were Miss Cora Brodie. Mrs. Melvin Well~ man. Mrs. W. Wellman. Mrs. Hugh Deverell. Mrs. N. Bro~ die, Mrs. W. Clark. Miss Elis- abeth Barker. Miss Brenda Wellman, Mrs. Elmer Leek, ers. Cummer Lee. Mrs.George Barker. Mrs. Attridge. Mrs. Freeman Barker. Mrs. H. Horner. Mrs. W. Middleton, Mrs. S. Rumble, Miss Ruth ‘Boynton. Miss Jean Clark and {Mrs Ben Terry. Another guest ‘was Mrs. Helen Ellis, who was vk-:A--_.-:A r..- nun“- _.__u_-_l Mr. and Mrs. Cummer Lee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Calder and family and Mrs. L. Guild enjoyed the ex- perience. The observatory is open for viewing Wednesday afternoon and Saturday night and reservations must be made. The telephone is on the Rich- mond Hill exchange. BY MRS. LOREN GUILD Miss Elisabeth Barker has re- cently returned from the Mari- times after a visit of two months, with her headquarters in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walsh. in Kentville. She left Malton on a sunny day May 31 and was thrilled rnew by the aerial view of Canada spread out like a carpet. each road, river and field clearly defined and with the terrain ever chang~ ing, from Ontario clay, through rock and sand to the red soil of the east. ' Kentville is one of the beauty spots of Annapolis Valley and Elisabeth arrived in time for the 34th Apple Blossom Festiv- Enjoy Barbecue Our busy children stopped their play or made play of opening their annual sale of white elephants. Enterprise is so simple for children. A whirl- wind approach at home. “gotta have something to sell." Doors and drawers bang, “lookit, you don’t want this, can I have it?” And unless mother is pretty fast she may well lose a treas- ure. Two hours later with mis- sion accomplished the shop is closed, sold out, successful day and they are all off for a swim. "How did they do?" “Oh it was a ball.” nearly $4 to be sent to the Red Cross and an- other business year is over. View From Dunlap Saturday night the sky was beautiful. Driving up the road to Dunlap Observatory, it seem- ed as though one entered fairy land. Lightning spotlighted the drifting clouds and the moon slipped in and out keeping his eye on the heavenly bodies as well as his earth watchers. The domed observatory could be nothing less that Alladin's pal- ace. Miss Anderson won the Rich- mond Hill High School Staff Scholarship for highest stand- ing in eight papers including English. the Student Association E. Barker Enjoys Trip To Maritimes JOHN LENNOX HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Loren Guild Gomley Ph Elarke, llrs. J. Mrs. d Hill nmond 'emans y Peat 0 help 'isitors :1 Mrs. David, topped lay of ale of rise is whirl- “gotta Doors it. you ve it?” pretty treas- h mis- hop is ‘ul day swim. “Oh it to be rid an- er. :y was 8 road seem- 1 fairy ed the moon ng his lies as' C istine Terry, accompany- ing er friend Lynette Wilson is a guest of Lynette’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilson, Willowdale, on a trip East. They are motoring and for; extra space are using the‘ Terry trailer. They expect to visit Algonquin Park. Ottawa,‘ Quebec and the U.S.A. in their two week’s absence. ‘ Exhibit at Summer Show ‘ Mrs. George Barker and Mrs. Freeman Barker exhibited at the Richmond Hill Horticultur- al Society summer show and both of these flower experts won prizes. Mrs. Barker had brought her displays home when I had the opportunity of a close viewing. Her arrange- ment for color harmony ran from yellow to salmon red in gladioli with red trumpet vine blossoms at the base and back- ed by one'large-leaf castor oil bean plant. A most arresting arrangement was in the cool arrangement class. Hosta lily leaves and baby bullrushes formed the background for one double white gladioli at the base. The container was tur- quoise pottery and a small green ceramic turtle viewed with surprise a block of ice nestled beside the flower. It had to be touched to under- stand why it did not melt. Mrs. Barker is ingenious in her use of containers. She had a disâ€" carded farm disc as a base for a sheaf of red and white glads. .s_ The ‘ Shower Mr. Lennox won second in the Student Association Prize, the Mary Banting Izzard Schol- arship for grade 13 English and 1history. It was a happy evening with song and chatter. An added pleasure was the presence of Mrs. Hugh Deverell. a‘coming out' party for her. It was her first attendance at a commun- ity gathering since her acci- dent many months ago. The evening ended in a whirl of excitement when it was notic- ed that Elisabeth Barker was wearing a diamond and a full report was demanded of her engagement to Gordon Mac- Millan, Kentville, NS. The marriage to take place late in November. Gordon is Canada Packer's buyer {or Nova passed his grade 13 examina- tions and to Sharon Rumble who after seven strenuous weeks of training at Bark Lake passed her leadership course. Sharon is now putting her training to use at Ashunoong Camp where she is counsellor and swim instructor. Those attending were Miss Cora Brodie. Mrs. Melvin Well- man. Mrs. W. Wellman, Mrs. Hugh Deverell. Mrs. N. Bro- die, Mrs. W. Clark. Miss Elis- abeth Barker. Miss Brenda Wellman, Mrs. Elmer Leek, Mrs. Cummer Lee. Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. Attridze. Mrs. Freeman Barker. Mrs. H. Homer, Mrs. W. Middleton. Mrs. S. Rumble. Miss Ruth Boynton, Miss Jean Clark and Mrs. Ben Terry. Another guest was Mrs. Helen Ellis, who was bridesmaid for Ruth's mother. It was a happy evening with! song and chatter. An added: pleasure was the presence of: Mrs. Hugh Deverell. a‘comingg umces, buttonvme. 11.11. N0. 2, Gormley, Ontario. on Thursday, August 22nd, 1963 at 7.30 p.m.‘ NATURE OF APPLICATION1 The application to be heard‘ has been submitted by Jenkins and Jenkins on behalf of Alfred‘ Quantrell, and Hazel Quantrell.‘ owners of the westerly 25 feet of Lot 82 and the whole of Lot 83. Plan 2446. The owners de- sire to be allowed to divide their property into two parcels, one parcel to have an area of 6,389 sq. ft, and the other to have an area of 6,266 sq. ft,, notwith- standing the provisions of By- law 1442 as amended requiring a residential property served‘ by a municipal water supply a1 with its reigning queen, pa- rades, receptions and balls pro- viding entertainment for tour- ists as well as the local resid- ents. In the parades she saw floats with the familiar symbols of W. I. and 4â€"H. One original float in the children’s parade was a large red apple with a very active little boy dressed as a green worm. The first Apple Blossom ball was held in the castle- like Cornwallis Inn 311" in "4.. «n--\-\<-41â€" "‘1'. fr...‘ a“; spot Elisabeth and Gordon Macmillan Became engub. In the land of Evangeline, they attended open church ser- Phone TU. 4-3040 DOROTHY WOOD Signed written submissions on this application will be re- ceived by me at this office prior to the hearing. M. A. N. Shenfield. Secretary, Township of Markham Committee of Adjustment} vice in the lovely Grand Pre National Historical Park. It is believed that this is the site of the original Acadian church which was destroyed in 1700. A replica was built in 1922 in French 18th Century architectâ€" ural style. It houses a museum of Acadian lore. Here too is a statue of Evangeline and near- by her well with its wooden well sweep. The worn mill stones of the Acadian farmers are preserved here for historic interest. The whole is surround- ed by beautiful trees, shrubs, roses and hedges. Nearby is Cape Blomidon where men search for amethyst when the tide goes out and must keep a close watch on time and tide to avoid being caught between the rushing water and steep banks. and a municipal sanitary sew- erage system to have a frontage of at least 50 feet on a highway and an area of at least 7.500 sq. ft. Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Town- ship of Markham Committee of Adjustment at the Municipal Offices, Buttonville. RR. No. 2, Gormley, Ontario, on Thursday, August 22nd, 1963 at 7.30 p.m.‘ NATURE OF APPLICATION She found it a delightful ex- perience to see the colorful ce- remony of the Nova Scotia pip- ers piping the tourists into their province from New Bruns- wick. The highest tides in the world are to be seen from the bridge at Windsor on the way to P.E.I. The island, 180 miles long and two miles wide at the narrowest point deserves the name of Garden of the Gulf. It is sometimes referred to as “The Million Acre Farm." The island held a personal interest for Elisabeth as it is the home Visitors find this oldest part of Canada enthralling in its un- usual contrasts. Elisabeth re- calls the uncouth appearance of a seven foot 500 pound leather- back turtle at Halls Harbour and the exquisite sunsets across the water tinting drift wood and shells along the shore line. Ernest Cowan. with six firsts. highest standing entering nurs‘ two seconds and one third won ing. ‘the Frank S. Hogg Memorial . Plaque for highest standing in Am‘mg the Other top etght’ grade 13 mathematics, physics were Helen “0‘9 Seven hrs.“ and chemistry; John Perkins, W0 seconds; Leshe Mcm‘e’ m" the Morley Kinnee Plaque for f‘rStS' f.°"'r. Seconds; Robe” highest Standing in grade 13 Paton, six firsts, two seconds English with six firsts, two of"? Cried!“ and Domthy wooa; seconds and one credit; Linda five firsts, three seconds and Bennett. the Kinette Scholar- on“? thud: ,, . ship for the student with the _ TF6 F‘bfljal' In congrat‘ulz‘zt- of her fiance whose parents own a dairy farm of pure bred Jerseys. Of course the home of Anne of Green Gables was on her itinerary. One weekend Elisabeth spent with cousins. Rev. and Mrs. Tom Cunningham, Newcastle, NB. The manse was across the street from Lord Beaverbrook’s home now a library. Elisabeth was interested in the fishing harbours with large and small fish- ing boats, nets, lobster traps and weirs. Not so attractive was the pervad- ing odor of fish. She enjoy- ed the flavor of fresh sal- mon bought right from the weirs. Fresh lobster was a new experience and a uni- que piece of table cutlery, n nut cracker, was useful for cracking the shells. THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF HEARING CA/63/12 ROBERT PATON Among the other top eights were Helen Knott, seven firsts. two seconds; Leslie McRae, five' firsts, four seconds; Robert Paton, six firsts, two seconds. one credit, and Dorothy Wood, five firsts, three seconds and one third. Aura. AA. u. unlulchh. Lu ucx LIV: 30hr! LennOX! Another 18- years at R.H.H.S. she has been ‘Leslie McRae: Visiting in year-01d, John this summer is student’s representative and Winnipeg this summer, Leslie working for the Department of interested In intramural sports plans to enter Trinity College Highways and plans to enter and swimming_ next fall enrolled in the modern York University in modern languages course. Daughter of languages and history. He was Helen Knott: Miss Knott Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McRae who at R.H.H.S. from grades 10 to hasn't decided whether to at- are "very pleased” with her re- lllllllllllllllllllll“Ill lllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllll“ll111“1111111111111lillllllllllllilllltill!“li\\\“ll\\\\iil\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\ll\\\\\“lllmmlllm'l‘mm“mm‘lllmllllllllllt “millllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllll Robin Anderson: Miss Ander- son who was 18 last week, is planning to enrol in Trinity College next year in languages and literature. She has her grade 8 in music and last sum- mer travelled in Quebec. This summer, plans include a job in the music competitions at the C.N.E. Her sister Cecilia who graduated from R.H.H.S. in 1959 and was valedictorian, just graduated in modern languages at Toronto where she majored in Italian. “We were delighted to hear Robin did so well." Mrs. Anderson said. “The Liberal" in congratulat- ing the top students and all the graduates this year asked them what plans they had for next‘ fall. “The Liberal" Rev. M’ark Y. L. Ma, of the Episcopal Church in Tai- wan, Formosa will be guest speaker at St. Gabriel Ang- lican Church, and the Rt. Rev. Charles Claxton, Lord Bishop of Blackburn, Eng- land will be at St. Mary’s Church. Services will begin at 10 am. Baby sitting fac- ilities for young children will be available during both ser- vices. Special speakers from For- mosa and England will high- light “Congress Sunday" to be observed by two local Anglican churches this Sun- day in recognition of the world-wide Anglican Con- gress in progress at Toronto. T 0 Mark ‘Congress Sunday’ If you're an expert to whom people cry, "Help!I , for Pete's sake, get your name in the first place your prospective cualomer will look â€"- the newspaper CLASSIFIED SECTION. You'll be happy lo see haw little it cosls. Call Iodayl ROBIN ANDERSON “Home Paper of the District Since 1878" SHE GOT PETE’S NAME FROM THE NEWSPAPER G: CLASSIFIED SECTION .‘ “HELP,” SHE r SAID. “HAPPY ~f‘ T05 SAID DIBBLE. “OH, MY, "SAID was. mass, "THE WATER SEEMS TO BE ESCAPINGI' IT WAS 50 COLD I'M WARM/N6 IT Up SHORT SHORT STORY FOR you WITH A LITTLE Hof!‘ TU.4-1105 AV.5-3316 ) .n_n_n| John Perkins: Son of Reeve and Mrs. Floyd Perkins. John is 18 and will enroll in the math, physics and chemistry course at Victoria College. His mother expressed surprise on his prowess in winning the top English award since he really shines at math. With no long range plans. John this summer is helping his father out on the farm. Sister Joyce wrote her; grade 13 exams when she was‘ only 16 in 1955 and sister Lois graduated with four firsts and three seconds, both from R.H.-l Linda Bennett: “Who me?" was the reaction of Miss Ben- nett when informed she had won the Kinette award. Linda who plans to enter the St. Jo- seph’s School of Nursing next fall has been spending the sum-mer “taking it easy” mostly with holidays at the Clam Lake cottage of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bennett. In her five years at R.H.H.S. she has been student’s representative and interested in intramural sports and swimming. 13 after the family moved from Rothesay. N.B. Interested in basketball, skiing and swimm- ing. Brother Brian is entering grade 13 this year. \Bishop Claxton's diocese includes the famous Mid- lands resort city of Blackpool where he regularly conducts summer holiday missions on the beaches. He visited Can- ada as a boy and again about BISHOP CLAXTON REV. MA Prior to his ordination Mr. Ma served under Chiang Kai Shek's forces and the United States Air Force as a full Colonel. He is now vicar and Priest-in-charge at St. John’s Pro-Cathedral, in Taipei, Taiwan. Mr. Ma will meet parishioners following the service at a reception in the Parish Hall. Refresh- ments will be served. 'O‘HN‘PERKINS "driculfnral Conmn we)!f ‘~‘ This summer she is In her second year of Ieuchlng ndmt at Camp Richildaca and owns next fall so last Saturday visit- ed both to look around. A counsellor for the past three years at Camp Richildaca, she has been a consistent student and was top student in grade 9. The oldest in the family. she is being followed proudly by Marian. grade 12, Kathy. grade 9 and Tom, grade five. Robert Paton: Robert is off to Queen‘s next fall to majo' in maths and economics. Thi summer he is Working at Con federation Life. Keen in tracl and field, he also played has ketball and hockey and is re ported to have had good grades all through high school. Sister Judith is entering grade 12 this year. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Paton. Dorothy Wood: Daughter of Mrs. Margaret Wood, Dorothy plans on a course in animal husbandry at Guelph’s Ontario a horse of her own. Brother Donald is in grade 9 this year. tend erk or Trinity Colleges Explosive subjects as the impact of Buddhism, Islam and totalitarianism, racism and international relations, are expected to be tackled during the sessions. I Six themes have been pre- pared for discussion to enâ€" able the churchmen to ex- plore religious, political and trultural frontiers, and the‘ mission of the church on; each. i The Anglican Congress in Toronto is bringing together more than 1,400 clergy and lay delegates from 18 nation- 91 churches including Asia ‘and Africa. 10 years ago when he spoke In the Diocese of Edmonton. He's 15 years away from college.. But those 15 years won’t seem very long. It isn’t long, either, for parents who are saving money to send their children to college. Earn high interest on your savings at BRITISH MORTGAGE. Invest in Guaranteed Certificates, paying 5% from 4 to 10 years. Invest $305.20 for 10 years, for example. You will receive $500. Helpful when educating your children. Drop in to the BRITISH MORTGAGE officeâ€"or write or telephone MORTGAGE BRITISH 8 TRUST LESLIE McRAE SIN CE Hours of Business: Monday to T11 ursday 9-4.30; Friday 9-8.30 p.m. THE LIBERAL. R ichmond Hill, Ontario, 187 Ernest Cowan: The son of Mr. and, Mrs. William Leonard Cowan, Ernie who took top prize in math, physics and che- mistry is planning to enrol at York University next fall in a suits, Leslie has her eye on the diplomatic corps and travel in Europe "ever since grade 8", her mother said. E All Use-d Volkswagens E Phone 285-1073 ERNEST COWAN Telephone 884-1107 '285-1308 Ronald Holmes, Manager, 53 Yonge Street 8., Richmond Hill. Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill general arts course. Future plans include "seeing the world" which will start with a canoe trip to Algonquin at summer's end and a jaunt through Quebec. Ernie has been a counsellor at Camp Richildaca for the past four summers. He is also active in the Rovers. LINDA BENNETT . 1963 5