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

18 A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. N. A. Johnston. who is 1.1 York Central Hospital, Richâ€" mond Hill, for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Christilaw and Allison of Blind River visit- ed her sister, Mrs. C. Milsted, and Charleen on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byer of St. Ann's on gun‘day. Mr. Howard Doner of Bloom- ington visited the United Mis- sionary Sunday School on Sun- day as a representative of the Whjtchurch Township Sunday School Asociation. Mr. and Mrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown 01 Toronto had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. ' Doner and family had Sun- da, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust. Mrs. William Rose (nee Josie Rogerson) of Langstaff was bur- ied on Tuesday. Mrs. Rose was a daughter of Mrs. Walter Newms and raised at Gormley. She lived here most of her life and is survived by her mother, and three brothers, Willard Leonard and Fred. Mrs. E. Eadc entertained a number of ladies at a demon- stration last Monday afternoon. The May meeting of the WI was held on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Reid Brumwell. The roll call was answered by “Quick Tricks for Spring Cleaning”. Guest speaker was A. A. Wall, agriculture rep- resentative for York County. He was introduced by Mrs. Al- lan Orr. Five members attended the district rally held in Button- ville Hall last week. Church News The church service on Sun- day morning was in charge of John onssoren, who has com- pleted the second year of his theological studies at Emman- uel College. On May 23 at 11.30 am Dr. A. F. Binnington will be in charge of the service. An important meeting of all teachers and officers of the Sunday school has been called for May 25 at 8 pm at the home of Superintendent Percy Ben- nett. Anyone interested in Sun- day school work is also invited to attend. Keep in mind the dnte of the donkey buebull some to be played in the com- munity centre park on Thursday evening. June 3. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boynton and Mary in the passing of Mrs. Boynton‘s father, Earl Jackson. Women's Institute It Is beta: sponsored by our Lions Club. Neighborhood Notes The pupils of grade 8 of SS No. 4, TSA No. 2. Went on an excursion to the Vivian Forests on Friday of last week. The purpose was to acquaint the pupils with conservation and to participate in the planting of trees. Birthday greetings to Shella‘ Gee, 14 years. May 21; Ronald Gee, May 22; Barry McWhirter, May 24; Colleen McWhlrter. three years. May 24; Karen VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS The Board of the combined Roman Catholic Sep- arate Schools of the Tmmships of Markham and Vaughan and the Town of Richmond Hill No. 1 TAKE NOTICE that The Board of the Combined Roman Catholic Separate Schools of the Townships of Markham and Vaughan and the Town of Richmond Hill No. 1 on the 30th day of April, 1965, passed By-Iaw Number 30 to authorize the borrowing of money by the issue and sale of Debentures of the said Board in the principal amount of $350,000. 1. The purpose for which the money is to be borrowed is the construction and equipment of additions to two Roman Catholic Separate Schools under the jurisdiction of the said Board. 2. The amount to be borrowed ls $350,000 on the security of the said Debentures. which shall be a charge upon the schoolhouse property and premises and an other real or personal property vested in the sald Board and upon the separate school rates collectible by the said Board. 3. The Debentures are to be dated June 1. 1985, are to bear interest at the rate of 6% per annum payable annually and are to be repayable in instalment: of princ- ipal on June 1 in the years 1966 to 1985, as follows: THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 20, 1965 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 887-5201 Principal Year Amonn‘ 1966 $10,000. 1967 10.000. 1968 11.000. 1969 11.000. 1970 12,000. 1971 13.000. 1972 14,000. 1973 14,000. 1974 15,000. 1975 16,000. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE 8.1!. 2, Gonnley â€" Telephone 887-5421 GORMLEY NEWS NOTICE A number of ladies attended‘ the annual WMS convention on‘ Tuesday at the Stouffville Unit- ed Missionary Church. On Saturday night about 11:30 pm some people in New Gormley were awskened by shrieking brakes and a loud icrash when a car containing three girls hit I hydro pole near the railroad Ross Brillinger‘ gave first aid at the scene. The Henderson sister sang at the Sunday evening service at the United Missionary Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and children of Wainfleet spent th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barkey and David had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brllllnger. A miscellaneous shower was held Monday night at Victoria Square hall for Miss Alma Steckley and Lloyd McTaggart. Mr. Mervyn Kelly is making favorable recovery at the mom- ent in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. Mervyn has spent five months in hospltal. He celebrat- es his 18th birthday on Tuesday in Hospital. ‘ Victor Draper received word last week that he had passed his final year at Carleton Uni- versity, Ottawa. He will be graduating with his BA on Fri- day of this week. Congratula- tions Victor. Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Bnles welcomed their first child last weekâ€"a daughter. Congratu- lations. Mr. and Mrs. George Brands wish to thank everyone in the community for their lovely gifts and kindnesses shown them at their recent presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mortson celebrated their 29th Wedding anniversary May 16; Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Meed will cele- brate their fourth wedding an- niversary May 20. Congratulations to everyone in the community who won prizes at the Richmond Hill Fair. Dr. and Mrs. Binnington had Sunday evening dinner wi‘b Mrs. Earle Toole at Newmarket. Later they attended the service of licensing of candidates for the ministry. when Robert Wal- lace BA, BB, was licensed. Chadwick, May 26 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr at- tended the Hope United Church anniversary service on Sunday morning. Mrs. Norman Johnston is in the York Central Hospital, Room 202. Miss June Collard held after-‘ noon tea on Sunday for the Alpha Delta Kappa Teachers Sorority. Mrs. Clarence Steckley enter- tained in number of her friends in her home on Tuesday even-‘ ing of last week with an artex party. BROUGHAM: Pickering Town- ship Council last week approved a salary increase to Engineer P. Poulston, bringinz him up to $10,000. The increase is retro- active to March 1. stove 10mm, Secretary Year 1978 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 Principnl Amount $17,000. 18.000. 19.000. 20.000. 21.000. 23.000. 24.000. 26,000. 27,000. 28,000. The committee of stewards will meet following the morning service on May 23 at Can-ville United Church. The UCW catered for a bpw1-‘ ing club banquet held on May 14, at Richmond Hill Lions Hall. All the ladies worked hard and were hot and tired but en- joyed every minute of it. Sochls ‘ Church News - Bob Kirk spent a few days in the hospital recently but is now home and out again; hope his illness is not serious and that flu is well on the mend again. Anniversary congratulations Ito Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bone ‘on May 15, and to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Greenfield on May 20. 2.3.1: wishes to you all. Mrs. Adam Read and Mrs. Gordon Read attended a bridal shower for Miss Diane Fier- heller on May 7, at the home of Mrs. Paul Nicol, Oak Ridges. Miss Flerheller wed David Iver- ‘son on May 15, in Thornhill \United Church. Markham Twp. Said Possible Dumping Ground Metro Chairman Questions Sale Water To To wnslups Richmond Hill Fair certainly The sale of water by Metro to outlying communi- ties such as Markham, Vaughan, Pickering and Toronto Townships, which was questioned by Metro Chairman William Allen last week, does not at pres- ent affect Markham, En- gineer Dusan Miklas told "The Liberal.” The Metropolitan To- ronto Works Committee has authorized water to be provided to Pickering Township on an emergency basis until January 1.. 1968 because of low-level lake water in the area and tech- nical problems in the town- ship's distribution system. Mr. Allen said Metro should not spend money to build water plants to serve the emergency or expan- sion plans of the various nearby townships. Metro has agreements to build three reservoirs out- side its boundaries, includ- ing one in Markham at Bayview Avenue and Ken- Appliances ONLY AT Herridge Appliances - 42 Levendale Rd. PI'IILCO FREEZER SALE $2 49.95 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ Telephone 285-4001 0 NO GIMMICKS! ’ N0 BREAD TO BUY! 0 NO $100 FREEZER CLUB ENTRANCE FEE! 9 NO FINANCE CHARGES! BUY A FREEZER HO FINANCE CHARGES! Get in early and place your order, sale positively ends May 31 HERRIDGE PROFIT SHARING PLAN CARRVILLE NEWS EVEN FANTASTICALLY LESS ON OUR OWN At last a sale for those who really want to save NOT 25% CHARGES! NOT til/2% BANK RATE! During This Famous Quality NOT GET TAKEN Said Mr. Sumner: “I agree‘ 100 percent. but council should never get to the state where a man can put up some unsightly building by a house." had two of the best days they have ever had the chance to have in years. It was encourag- ing to see the crowds of people come and be able to enjoy the fair to its fullest, instead of try- ing to run between the rain drops. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hannah Toronto, visited Mrs. Adam Read on Saturday evening of last week. Belated birthday wishes to Mrs. Frank Purves on May 8 Mrs. Purves was the surprise& guest of honor at a birthday tea at her home on Saturday after- ‘noon, when some of her friends and family dropped in to wish her happy birthday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Bradfield on the birth of their second grandson on May 14. He is the new wee son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kok-‘ urewics and was born at York Central Hospital. Guide Wendy Purves spent the weekend of May 8, at Camp Simac, near Oshawa and enjoy- ed a wonderful time. ‘ UP TO 24 MONTHS nedy Road Mr. Miklas said Mark- ham provides all its own water right now and would only need to rely on Metro {or help if an emergency arose. “When we get up to the maximum consumption of water, we'll automatically tap mm the Metro reser- voir," Mr. Miklas said. He said the township had purchased several second- ary wells at Leslie Street from Metro last year through the OWRC, and hadn’t required any water from Metro since. Mr. Miklas said the reser- voirs referred to by Metro would probably not b‘e needed for another four or five years. depending on the present rate of develop- ment in the township. He said he felt the best source was from the central supply in the lake, and a pipeline to carry the water had now reached as far as Finch Avenue at Bayview. 42 Levendale Road Mr. Sumner said that a fruit market â€" “congregation of con- crete blocks and flapping can- vas" â€" had been erected in the south-east part of the township n_ ‘1' Highway 48. “Markham will become the dumping ground of ‘ Metro as we have no pro- ‘ tectlon In that part of the city.” Mr. Sumner said. Said Reeve Hooper: “Don't you ever stop there for a cold coke, or a banana or some- thing?" Councillor Palmer termed the‘ proposed zoning byâ€"law as thei “first advanced step I've seen to protect the rural areas .. . . But I think paragraph b (the clause in question) is unjust." Said Deputy-teen Stew- u't Rumble: “How are you loin: to protect us? You are coin; to limit us, not protect us.” Councillor Charles Hoover said he didn’t feel 11: was worth- Private Airfield Causes Concern A proposed airfield has arous- ed some criticism in Markham Township. Speaking to a proposed rural zoning byâ€"law for those areas not zoned at present. Coun~il- lor Charles Hoover said he had received complaints from people living in the vicinity of the field, which is contemplated at Dickson’s Hill. 1 He said he expected council would be presented with a peti- tion about it. “What can we do about it?" asked Deputy-reeve Stewart Rumble. “Do you want us to stop it?" “Would you like it if your people weren’t happy?" said Mr. Hoover. Reeve Charles Hooper said that it was a private field and nothing could be done about it. The Department of Transport had made him cut down some trees on his property to accom- modate a similar one. “People used to be against automobiles too.” said the reeve. Nine Hurt In Six-Car! Crash On Highway 48 Nine people were taken to Scarboro Hospital for treatment of injuries following a six-car crash at Highway 48 and the 14th Road, May 15. Involved in the pileup were oars driven by Ken Seeley, William Kellamd, Robert Rice and Neil Hendrlksen, all of Scarboro; and Edward Shields, Toronto; Dean Brooks, Weston. Two people in the Seeley Vehicle, three in both the Rice car and the Brooks' car, and Mr. Henriksen were taken to hospital. No other details of the acci- dent, which the OPP, Bond Lake, are investigating, were available. INVITES YOU NOW! 884-3211 majority would just rule other- from residents of Unionvilie re- Wise. anyway. garding costs of sewers until Mr. Rumble said that, if the \vatermains, with consideration planning board would allow}also being given to garbage dis-ll smaller lots, the “problem of‘POSal. l the 10-acre lot" would he saw. Th.» clerk was authorized to" ed. Farmers. who wanted to sell reserve 50 fefl Of Space at the!‘ some land, would be happy not 1965 International P10W1nE: to have to sell the whole farm.‘Match, which will he‘ held in“ while saying anything, as theITrustees to discuss a petition i Council, with Councillors Palmer and Rumble. and Reeve Hooper voting against the con- troversial clause, will have three months in which to re- consider it if it wishes. In the same report, council agreed to get the engineer to phone for comparable prices on a Gravely 30 rotary grass cut- ter, instead of purchasing the recommended one at a cost of $580. Like this Wildcat Sport Coupe. Or the beautiful LeSabre. Or elegant Electra 225. Or the classic Riviera. Each one offers its own kind of adventure. And with a wide selection of power teams and a lengthy list of optional fine-car features Buick is sure to have just the right kind of adventure for you. Choose one of the five V8 engines that delivers 210, 250, 325, 340 or 360 horsepower. And one of the three fine transmissions. Whichever you choose, buy now , Jtake advantage of Success Car 83 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE SKYLINE PQN'I'IAG-BIIICK “D. 9612 YONGE 3mm RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Be sure to watch ‘Telescope” and "The Roguas‘ now showing on television. Check local listings to AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL How do; you want your Buick? I wfiyfi ’ -- Wfifi Like your luxury in trim packages? Then Buick Special is the car for you. Special. Special Big, bold and adventurous? Th: clerk was authorized to, reserve 50 feet of space at the! 1965 International PlowingII Match. which will be held mi. the township next fall. It was1 also recommended that a com-1 mittee. consisting of members; of council and“department‘l heads. be formed to make sug-| gestions for a townsth display}. Purchase of a Polaroid cam- era for use by the road, police and planning department, as recommended by the engineer. Nimble, trim and thrifty? department, as ' by the engineem “““““““‘I‘ i. now showlng on television. Check local listings for time and channel. [r““““““““ The 114th SCHOMBERG FAIR FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 28th and 29th ‘ l ) n 1 (““4-““‘- .“-“‘-““ Ivâ€"ullv4â€"u Deluxe, Sportwagon or Skylark, each model delivers everything that the name Buick promises. Sales Celebration deals! MX-965C