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nnnwmmc lrnn AT 1' cmL‘AuQuIDc Ak'h g Arriving in Richmond um) I“ July 24 Miss Renate Hinrichsen SWiI of Bremen. Germany. is \‘isitinglnfim her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrsflmee‘ E. Hinrichsen. 364 Bent CJ'es-[mel' cent, for three weeks. Miss' T" Hinrichson has already found "me trips to the 1,000 Islands andyNew to Niagara Falls interesting and held exciting. H111 On a visit from California is Roger Walters, who is staying with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ngson, Bever- ley Acres. Roger is taking in all the sights and enjoys the weath- er as a welcome relief to the smog. The Higsons and daughâ€" ter Carol will be paying a return visit to California in August. n\'m'm‘m'm'm'm'm'm'm'm“m'm'm'm"me'nl‘m”MVm'me‘AVMVuVmVIx‘me"mVNVAVmeVnVI-YAVA‘M‘ A AVAWA I Miss Joanne Carle of 105 Mor- to have a summer holiday, she gan Avenue. Doncaster, spent became concerned about the the weekend with her grand- “poor kids” who do not have mother. Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt. 121 the same opportunity and ex- Yonge Street South. pressed the wish to earn some 0 O 0 money to help provide a holiday On a visit from California is far a youngster who otherwise Roger Walters, who is stayinglmight not have one. __ N Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod and family. Richmond Street, have returned home from a two- week vacation spent at Port Dover, Lake Erie. RICHMOND m'L ' mcnnonn Hucms mu 2:: voncgsjl as: aw R. Lynell. Town (‘Ierk BOOKINGS FOR ALL STEAMSHIPS AND AIRLINES. TOURS AND CRUISES 85 YONGE STREET N. RICHMOND HILL For your convenience 2 lines to serve you OPENING SPECIALS FAS‘I viccunng PRESCRIPNON smwc: ‘ By virtue of a. resolution adopted by the Town Council of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill. it“ is hereby pro- claimed that Monday, August 7th. 1967. shall be 3 Civic Holiday. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Civic Holiday 8W M44901 0400/3 No service charge, no booking fee 884-8191 PTICAI. (lea? 0V SUN SUITS, Infant's to 3x HALF PRICE JUMPERS, sizes 2 to 4 . . . 20% OFF BOYS' LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS 20% OFF The club lacks senior girl members and is open for regis~ tration by any girls 13 years of age and over. In the Newâ€" mai-ket meet it had no entries in this age group. A meet will be held at the local pool tonight (Thursday) beginning at 7 pm. Spectators are invited to come and watch the events. ‘ Richmond Hill Centennial Swimming Pool's speed swim- ming club has competed in two meets in the York County Sum- mer Swim League. The first meet was in Union- ville and the second was the Newmarket Lions Club Meet Tuesday she and her little friends of the same age manned a stand on Ashlar Road where they offered for sale homemade popcorn, fudge, potato chips and :some of their own toys. Even big brother got into the act by painting the sign for the stand. held July 29. The Richmond Hill Club placed sixth out of six entries in this meet, al- though Michael Beggs won two first prizes and Dennis Buck a second and two thirds. Every one of the 17 swimmers who went to Newmarket showed great improvement over pre- vious appearances. A little girl with a big, big? Thirty-five teenagers quali- heart is a fitting description of;fied for awards of the Royal fourâ€"and-a-half year old BonnieiLife Saving Society. Canada. at Elliott, daughter of Mr. and}Camp Richildaca, July 29. Mrs. Mrs. Harold Elliott, 225 AshlariJoan Bennett, Newmai‘ket, was Road. Because Bonnie is goingithe examiner. Many of the to have a summer holiday, she‘young people are on staff of the became concerned about thelpopular day camp, operated by "poor kids" who do not haveyMr. and Mrs. William Babcock , .,__ 4A- HOURS: Yvonne's Children's Wear 884-8192 on THURSDAY. AL’GI'ST 3rd A 'l‘ T. Bruadhurst. Mayor 3 YONGE ST. SOUTH (AT CENTRE ST.) DAILY 9 AJI. TO 6 RM. THURS. & FRI. TO 9 PA! 35 mm CAMERAS Come in for a demonstration Gm Kits start at $16.95 Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill SENSATIONAL A booklet containing In Memoriam verses may be procured without charge at the Advertising Counter of “The Liberal", 63 Yonge St. 5.. Richmond Hill. or we will be pleased to mail one on request. Telephone 884- 1105. Expo In Memoriam Verses A booklet containing In Memoriam verses may be procured without charge at the Advertising Counter of “The Liberal", 63 Yonge St. 5.. Richmond Hill. or we will be pleased to mail one on request. Telephone 884- 1105. Idfeul These treasured family heirlooms came to Mr. Scott on the death of his father last May. Also in- cluded was one of the first pieces of paper made in Northfleet. England, in 1886. This piece of paper is now in the possession of the paper-makers in that city. Who were especially delighted to receive it. since the machine which manu- factured it is still in pro- duction. iNewChildren's lWearOpens Here ATLAS PH 0T0 SUPPLIES rabid THE The third contest in Elmer's Summer Safety Series appears on Page 15. The shop, Yvonne‘s Children’s Wear. will be run by Essie and Bill McMullen, 157 Essex Ave- nue. who formerly operated a similarr store in Newmarket. Mg, McMullgm, a-member. 0!: York County Security Police. said the new store would fea- ture name brand clothes for inâ€" fants right up to 14 year olds.‘ mmmu\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\m\x\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\mmmnnmmmmm“ Today’s opening will ,also feature a variety of specials. Mr. McMullen said. ductmn' ‘WAnweTijquaibrle holiday is reâ€" ‘ported by Mr. and Mrs. Cam - ’ Smith and family ‘who have c h I I d n s‘just returned from Nova Scotia. :On the way they stopped in Montreal to take in EXPO ’67 and also spent a few days in _ T u ‘ . 1‘ in VI ‘. A Richmond Hill couple will 311113311331: 5)?»er (Ellie-:20 1:3;- be opening a new children’s wear; 0 O 0 shop here today (Thursday) at 3f Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ham- lolige Street South. 7 V rbmok, 96 Arnold Street, are‘ l “mumnulmuumuuummunmuuuununmIulummumluum Although registration in the ‘swimming and water safety classes showed a large increase in the past week at Richmond Hill Centennial Pool. there is still plenty of room in the clas- ses scheduled for the last two weeks in August. This is an excellent opportunity for your child to acquire skill in swim- ming and water safety. Her many friends will be hap- py to know that Mrs. J. Arnold Price, Fernleigh Circle North, is able to be around again. Mrs. Price underwent extensive sur- gery on her foot in May. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Edson Mayhew of Tqronto announce the engagement of their daughter. Bethla. to William Robert Turner. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sidney Turner of Richmond Hill. The marriage will take place Saturday, August 26. 1967. at 2:30 o'clock in Rosedale United Church, Toornto. Don’t forget to save Aug- ust 9 for Richildaca! This is the night of the Trans- Canada Campfire. Start- ing time is 9 pm and those attending are asked to dress informally to spend a couple of hours around the fire at the camp at Ket- tleby. All former campers. staff, parents and friends of Rich- ildaca Camp are cordially invited to attend. All 0 r g' a n i z e d camps across Canada will be cele- brating Canada's 100th birthday at this same time. Also in his possession are lOl-year-old records of his grandfather's business as a pub-k e e p e r in England. Purchases of beer are meti- culously recorded and be- side each entry are affixed revenue stamps. A hand written receipt dated 1868 is a prized pos- session of David Scott, 242 Monteil Road. The receipt. in beautiful penmanship, is for the funeral expenses of his grandfather‘s first wife. For the coffin. refreshments and the services of the min- ister. sexton and eoachmen. the total charge was £5 5s. Plan August Wedding BETHIA MAYHEW National Campfire While here they are enjoy- uing‘ swimming in Lake Simcoe ‘almost daily, They have also -enjoyed Visiting Niagara Falls land are most enthusiastic about Toronto‘s new city hall. They fly back home to England next Sunday. Surviving to mourn his pas- sing are his wife, Norah Chrisâ€" tine. sons Donald and Bruce and daughters Lois (Mrs. A. R. Har- vey of Winnipeg! and Nancy 1311's. A. D. Clewes’. Funeral service was held at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church July 21 at 1.30 pm, followed by cre- mation at St. James Cemetery and Crematorium, Toronto. Mayne Donald McTaggart, who led an active life of serv~ ice to his community and deâ€" . rotion to his family, passed away in Richmond Hill July 19. Born in Vancouver, as a young man he flew with the Royal Naval Air Service and the Royal Fly- ing Corps after service with the Seaforth Highlanders of Van- couver. As a member of the Toronto Rotary Club he was active in vouth programs. He served in management of a large manu- facturing company and retired in 1961. He was a member of the Perfection Lodge of the Masonic Order and an active member of St. Mary's Anglican Church. 11: udllblcl'l'eu LO filClb .mond Hill Hydro in May 1962. ’u) ul u. Surviving to mourn his pass- ing are his wife, whom he mar- ‘ried in 1957. and two sons. Tracey 8 and Jamie 6: his mother. Mrs. Annie Richardson of Elmwood Avenue: and a sis- ter, Mrs. John Donovan lEthelI of Baker Avenue. A brother 0C entertaining Mrs. R. Mason and her daughter Penny, from Sunningdale, Yorkshire, Eng- land. Mrs. Mason and daugh- ter are on a five-week tour of Ganad-a ..w11iah started with .a few days at the exciting Ca1- gary Stampede. a trip through the mountains to Vancouver and Victoria, and then to Richâ€" mond Hill. “ ILLIAM ROBERT TURNER M. D. McTaggart Residents of Richmond Hill since April 1954, when they moved here from North Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L-agerquist recentlv moved to Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Lagerquist were both actively engaged in Lagerquist Studio, 93 Yonge Street South, and will continue to conduct their photographic business from their new residence. The above picture was taken on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. May 28. in their new Bradford home. On that occasion thev were honored at a surprise dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Geddes. Steeles Avenue, and were presentd with a floor lamp and a ruby glass by their friends. Fenjoyablfie holiday is re: . i V 7 7 A " d by Mr. and Mrs. Cam‘ - 1 and family, ‘who havejHYdro ‘eturned from Nova Scotia. he way they stopped i {igDrowns After Falling From Boat Now living In Bradford MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE LAGERQUIST Norman Nelson Mitchell, a lineman with Richmond Hill Hydro, was drowned in Georg- ian Bay Saturday night after he fell from a boat and was hit ,by the propeller. Born in Richmond Hill on December 1, 1932, Mr. Mitchell moved with his family to To- ronto. At the age of 18 he worked in Western Canada with a survey crew and on his return was employed at the Don Jail before joining Rich- mond Hill Area of Ontario Hydro. He transferred to Rich- mond Hill Hydro in May 1962. Mr. Mitchell, whose home was at 96 Roseview Avenue. was boating with his wife, Alverna, his two young sons and Robert King of Toronto and Gracia Mayers of ScarbOI‘o. Mrs. Mit- chell was at the wheel of the 18-foot boat powered by an 80 h.pi inboard-outboard. As the boat went through a narrow channel near Manitou Dock, 22 miles southwest of Parry Sound, Mr. Mitchell fell over the stern. NEW LOCATION 57 HOLLAND ST. W. BRADFORD, ONT. lagerquist studio PHONE P.O. BOX We wish to thank our many customers for sucl during the past 14 years. We have now moved and if so desired, our services are still available and portraits in your own home. Write or phone “WHERE QUALITY AND VALUE MEET” SINCE 1946 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. August. 3, 1967 Alan was born in Richmond Hill and took an honors bache- lor of science degree in geology at the University of Toronto, where he earned four under- graduate scholarships. He par- ticipated in the Hart House Finnish Exchange in 1963 and this led him to visit Russia. Alan Ruffman. son of K. C. Ruffman. 69 Highland Lane. is attending the 1967 Couchiching Conference on a scholarship provided by the Canadian Con- sumer Loan Association. The conference conducted by the Canadian Institute on Public Affairs and the CBC at Geneva Park runs from July 29 to Aug- ust 4. It is a public affairs discussion with the 1967 theme. "The Image or the Issue?" Discussions will centre on the role of the communications media. public relations advisers and advertisers in presentation of political issues and in the making of the politicians who present them. Assistant Dean Of Men A. Ruffman, Dalhousie University Delegate Couchiching Conference 172 Centre St. E. 'or such pleasant associations moved to the above address, :ailable for Candid Weddings, ' phone for appointment. Clarence & Irene Lagerquist W. G. SEALES LIMITED ‘ CHERRIES WHILE THEY LAST 22 lb. pails $7.25 ea. Phone 884-3391 MONTMORENCY Alan served as a residence don at King's College for two years and has recently been ap- pointed assistant dean of men at Dalhousie's newly named Howe Hall. He is CUSO chair- man at the university. was chairman of the 1966 Atlantic Universities Geological Confer- ence and was one of Dal- housie's representatives to Sec- ond Century Week at the Uni- versity of Alberta in March of this year. He coniinued his education as a graduate student in Dalâ€" housie University's Institute of Oceanography on a National Research Council Award and received a master of science degree in marine geophysics last September. His thesis work concerned a marine seismic ex- periment in Hudson Bay. He is at present enrolled in a PhD program at Dalhousie Univer- sity in Halifax and has co-au- thored three papers in his field. Richmond Hill