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Montreal did not seem very different from Toronto except that the pedestrian had a very difficult time with traffic in the downtown area. A visit to A trip by boat in the even- lng on the Ottawa River showed a very different view of the capital and was enjoyed by all the visitors abroad. A conducted bus tour not only showed them the main points of interest but also showed everyone where the tax dollars have gone as the bus driver knew how many millions each and every building had cost. Mrs. Carle reports that Ottawa brought a few surprises. As she had always pictured the Parlia- ment Buildings set away back he- hind huge green lawns she was vew surprised to find the Cen- tennial Flame sitting very close to the edge of a busy roadway. They were also surprised to find uncle and brother Jack Dawson. his wife and daughter, from Parkhill observing the flame from the other side at the same time. Neither group of travellers knew the other group would be in Ottawa. Recently Mrs. Pat Carle and Joanne of 105 Morgan Avenue and Mrs. Carle’s aunt, Miss Mary Dawson of Richmond H111, enjoyed a trip to Ottawa, Mon- treal and Quebec City. Visit Three Cities .3-m“mutualmuuuunmuumummmumuuml\l\m«uum\uunmuummumu\llmunu\1lum“mmummummuuumlumunmmuuumumlmmmm\utnu“munl«umuunumuuuu“mmqu1mmnumwmmmmuuuuuumIImummuuuuuumuuuuuuammmmumuuuuumuuuuumumumuuunluuuuummmuua: At a meeting of the board August 31, Education Direc- tor Sam Chapman advised the trustees that sketch plans for the addition must be submitted to the Departâ€" ment of Education for appro- val soon if the much needed addition is to be ready for school opening in 1972. If the pool is built, it would take the place of a fourth gymnasium as it could be used in the physical edu- cation program of the school. It now has two gymnasia, and two more are included in the architect's preliminary sketch plan for the addition. "vs-nu. “any n... fourth gymnasium as it could be used in the physical edu- cation program of the school. It now has two gymnasia, and two more are included in the architect's preliminary sketch plan for the addition. The pool would, however, belong to the municipality and could be used by the vv v..â€" Committee, and later discus- sed by the township council. The latter agreed to meet with board representatives to consider it further. Some trustees were relucâ€" tant to involve the board in a major project of this type, pointing out that in two years the southern boundary mum of 141 people. and would cost $225,000, includ- ing change rooms. The committee favored a larger pool with 212 swim- mer capacity. The 75 foot by 45 foot Olympic size pool would also have deck space for competition control and for spectator involvement. Markham Township Trus- tee Louise Aimone pointed out that the pool would be used more by the community than by the school, that the community should decide what kind of pool it wants. Newmarket Trustee Jack Hadfield told the board his only objection to the larger the one with the pool, board staff would then approach the Department of Educa- tion to find out exactly what the loss in grants would be if the pool is substituted for the gymnasium, as there is no capital grant made for construction of swimming pools. i‘“lulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\l\ll\ll\\l\\lllll\llllllllllilllllllll“llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllltlilllll“lllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll tilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllulllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI\lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4' Must Make T hornlea School Pool Decision Soon If York County Board of Education and Markham Township Council want ’3 swimming pool incorporated into the addition planned for Thornlea Secondary School in Thornhill they will have to move quickly. TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THE AREA MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF MARKHAM when Polls will be Opened at TEN o’clock in the morning and remain open until SEVEN o’clock in the afternoon, and no longer. For persons who are able to make one of the following declarations: (a) expect to be absent from the Area Munici- pality of the Town of Markham: or (b) as an election official will be unable to attend the poll at which I am entitled to vote; or (c) expect to be confined in a hospital; or (d) for religious reasons, am prevented from voting; on the day fixed for polling. ADVANCE POLLS will be open at the Municipal Offices, Buttonville and the Markham Centen. nial Library, 199 Main St. N.. Markham on _ FRIDAY. October 2nd, 1970 from 4 o’clock in the afternoon until 10 o’clock in the evening and SATURDAY. October 3rd. 1970 from 10 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o‘clock in the after- noon. R.R. No. 2, Gormley, Ontario. H. C. T. Crisp, Clerk, Township of Markham, Returning Officer, Area Municipality of the Town of Markham. PROCLAMATION COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD To serve for the years 1971 and 1972 If more candidates are proposed than required to be elected an election will be held on NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE OFFICES OF MAYOR, TWO MEMBERS TO BE ELECTED AT LARGE FOR THE COMBINED OFFICE OF‘ REGIONAL AND LOCAL COUN- CIL; AND ONE COUNCILLOR FOR EACH OF THE WARDS â€" ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR, FIVE AND SIX To serve The Area Municipality of the Town of Markham for the years 1971 and 1972 and also Nominations for the election of FOUR members for the YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCA- TION and THREE members for the YORK PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Area Munici- pality of the Town of Markham will be held in the Parkview Junior Public School located on Fonthill Blvd., in the Varley Village Subdivision, Unionville Monday, the 5th Day of October, 1970 Monday, Sept. 21, 1970 From 7 o’clock until 8 o’clock in the evening for the South Thom/fill and Bayview Glen News Man and His World was greatly enjoyed, although it would take several days to really see it thoroughly, Mrs. Carle reports. The girls then joined 55 Gerâ€" man young people for two weeks at a Christian youth camp at Graz. Austria. During Ursula Legiehn of Clarke Avenue, accompanied by a cou- sin, has just returned from a European trip. They left for Germany on June 24 and visited relatives near Cologne in a small city called Wiehl. This was a very typical German town with narrow streets and old houses and a church in the cen- tre. They toured Cologne and were particularly impressed by the 700 year old cathedral (Kol- ner Dom). While in Germany the young travellers also visited Frankfurt. I She also says Quebec City was really the favorite place with ‘its beautiful well-kept parks, ‘historical building, narrow old streets and the lovely Dufferin Terrace in front of the Chateau Frontenac, from where it was possible to view the ocean go- ing vessels changing pilots while underway. Viewed at night from the Levis Ferry (free to passengers) Quebec City is like something from a fairy tale â€"â€" a sight all Canadians should see. European Holiday Committee, and later discus- sed by the township council. The latter agreed to meet with board representatives to consider it further. Arrangement of dressing rooms, showers and other services would not be the same for a pool as they would be for a fourth gym- nasium. The board had before it a brief prepared some months ago by a citizens’ pool com- mittee. The brief was sub- mitted to Markham Town- ship Parks and Recreation “They are building a build- ing that is part of our build< ing,” Mr. Chapman explain- ed. “But most of the ad- vantages would be lost if we do not do it now.” public after school hours and on weekends and holiday_s._ CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY BARBOUR â€" PHONE 889-5205 St. Patrick’s Anglican Church, Lillian and Abitibi, will hold a "Country Fair” October 17. This will be an all day special event with the grand opening set for 10 am. There will be a sale of handicrafts, good books,i white elephants and nearly new‘ clothing. For the children there will be pony rides and a fish pond. A bake sale and a delica- tessan sale will be held at 10.30 am and 1:30 pm. u-uuuupx, vvuu arc IIIUVLIIB u: A bridal Shower iwas “aid Islington. For each the seniors september 2 for Ann'Margnt wish much health and happi- BiSChOff at the home of Mrs. neSS in their ne“r homeS. Muriel Malinski. 56 Proctor The Welcome mat is out for Avenue. The WEdding Will take all senior citizens in the Rich- Place September 26. at the vale-La-ngstaff area, September Danish Lutheran Church, Yonge 16 at 1:30 pm. You are invited at Finch, when Miss Bischoff to come and meet others who will become the bride of Richard enjoy getting together for a Malinski. Congratulations and good time. Meetings are held At 2 pm there will be a huge auction sale. If you are hungry there’ll be lots of food â€"â€" a luncheon, barbecue and a din- ner at 5:30. Donations of white elephants will be gratefully appreciated. Drop them off at the church or call for them to be picked up. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lefler, Morgan Ave- nue, who welcomed their second granddaughter on September 1. The little girl made her debut September 1, just five weeks after her cousin who was born in July. Proud parents Penny and George Lefler also live on Morgan Avenue. Congratulations are also sent to Maureen Howson, Morgan Avenue, who celebrated her sixth birthday August 31. She was hostess at a birthday party on August 30. Visits to Salzburg, and Brau- nau in Austria and Passau in Germany were also included in their holiday before boarding the plane in Dusseldorf on Au- gust 24: for the trip back to Canada. On the return trip they stop- ped in Straubing. Germany, and stayed in a youth hostel. a new experience for the Canadians. A stay with relatives in Wester- wald, Germany, included a tour along the Rhine and Mosel Rivers and a visit to the old Roman city of Trier. There they were particularly interested in seeing the Roman Coliseum. Ursula reports the whole trip was most enjoyable but she was glad to be back in Canada again. Neighborhood Notes the time there they travelled for two days through the Australian Alps, a place of great and awe- inspiring beauty. The committee favored a larger pool with 212 swim- mer capacity. The 75 foot by 45 foot Olympic size pool would also have deck space for competition control and for 'spectator involvement. The brief described three types of pools. The smaller pool â€" 70 feet by 30 feet, would accommodate a maxi- mum of 141 people, and would cost $225,000, includ- ing change rooms. Chairman John MacKay warned, “We have to con- sider what is best for the school, for the children and for the community. We must guard against taking the attitude that we may lose it.” Mr. Chapman told the trustees that, if Thornlea was now in North York. he is sure North York would want a pool in that school. of the county may be moved and Thornlea would be lost to North York. SEE THE SCARCE ROTARY ENGINE POWERED (Ilflbflfllllifillbllyfi'flllhlflflflll The senior citizens’ club of our area held its first meeting of the fall season September 2 and was glad to welcome back Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Best wishes are sent to Mrs. Ada Arbon, who has moved to Meaford; to Mrs. Edith Marin- off, who is leaving the com- munity to live in Newmarket; and to Mr. and Mrs. George Brummel, who are moving to Islington. For each the seniors wish much health and happi- ness in their new homes. Congratulations are extended to Brenda Heer and Edward Perks of Thomhill, who were married at Doncaster Bible Senior Citizens Mrs. Veronica Dysart, after a 10 week visit in Canada with her sons on Crestwood Road and Morgan Avenue, has returned to her home in Glasgow, Scot- land. Her son Bill, who is in the movies and on TV in England, also came for a three week visit with his brothers and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvania Collins of Morgan Avenue entertained relatives from Washington for a few days. Mrs. Joy Gould, Kevin and Ellen were guests at the home of Shirley Monklam, Oak Ridges, formerly of Morgan Avenue. Mrs. Dysart’s niece. Lynda Mitchell of Greenock, Scotland, spent the summer in Canada and the USA, visiting relatives. The Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club will start the sea- son with a potluck supper to- night (Thursday). at the home of Mrs. John Barbour, 136A Hen- derson Avenue. Plans for the “Award Night” in October will be completed. Come out and bring a neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mizen of Sprucewood Drive also enter- tained guests from England â€"- Mrs. Ethel Elgar frOm Dorset and Mrs. Tyler from Selkirk. Mr. and Mrs. George Drake. Sprucewood Drive, accompanied by their daughter and grand- daughter; enjoyed a two week vacation at Sherbrooke, Quebec. best wishes to the young couple School pools in North York are not Olympic size. said Mr. Chapman. They are good for teaching pur- poses but not very good for competition. Richmond Hill Trustee Robert Ross remarked that there is a vast difference in the size of the two pools, that consideration should be given to the type of use of the pool. He cited the fre- quently crowded conditions at Richmond Hill’s outdoor Centennial Pool. change rooms would be about $280,000. Total cost of this pool and CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE - PHONE 889-3806 Riclwale Dish-id We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Ina Lane has been in hos- pital with a broken foot. She is now able to be home, but I am sure she would like to hear from some of her senior cit- izen friends and her neighbors. in the Richvale Lions Hall, Spruce Avenue, near Yonge Street. If you need transporta- tion, please call. Neighborhood Notes Birthday wishes go to Shane Lewis of Roosevelt Drive, who celebrated his fifth birthday September 3 by having a birth- day party with friends and rel- atives. tion. Infant baptism will be held at Thornhill United Church Sept- ember 20 at the 11 am service. Contact Rev. Alfred McAlister at 889-2131 for further informa- Story telling time will com- mence at the Richvale Library September 15 at 10:30 am. All pre-schoolars are invited to at- tend with their parents. Showers in honor of Miss Blaikely included a miscellan- eous one at the home of Mrs. Rose Fox, and one at the home of Mrs. Margaret Mitchell in Rexdale. Mrs. A. Pauhl of Rich- mond Hill assisted Mrs. Anna Striger at 3 showed held in the garden of her home in Rich- mond Hill. Mrs. Peggy Bonnell was hostess at a shower at the home of her mother in Mark- ham. Fellow workers also hon- ored her with a shower. Don’t forget the “Nearly New,” Rummage Sale October 3 at the Thornhill United Church. Donations will be most wel- come. We congratulate Margaret Blaikely of Glen Cameron Road and John Striger of Richmond Hill, who were married at St. Mary Immaculate Church, Richmond Hill, July 11. A re- ception followed for more than 100 guests at the Villa Nova Restaurant. The young couple honeymooned in Northern 0n- tario. Registration night for the Pioneer Girls at Doncaster Mis- sion will be held September 15. This group is for all ages, Pil- grims and Colonists. Chapel August 22. The neCep- tion was held at the Jane and No. 7 Country Club. The newly- weds are honeymooning in Banff. Trustees approved Mrs. Aimone's motion that the township be asked to pay up to $300 for a second sketch plan, including the pool in- stead of a gymnasium. Armed with the two sketch plans, the present one and the one with the pool, board staff would then approach the Department of Educa- tion to find out exactly what the loss in grants would be “Perhaps we could pay a smaller share of the maint- enance cost for pool “B”, he suggested. if the pool is substituted for the gymnasium. as there is no capital grant made for construction of swimming pools. pool was that it would be more costly to maintain than the smaller one, and since board and township would share operating costs. it would mean continuing addi- tional costs. The ACW of Emmanuel An- glican Church will not hold their meeting on the date prev- iously announced but will be meeting September 15 at 8 pm. The speaker from the Child- ren’s Aid Society will be slated for a later date. As this meet- ing, will be a planning meeting for the coming year all mem- bers are urged to attend. An invitation is extended to all in- terested women to be present. Beginning in October the meeting will be held the first Tuesday of every month. Charlie Stewart. Parade Co- ordinator and Senior Boys’ Di- vision Manager has arranged a huge Presentation Day and Par- ade for the final day of the North Thornhill Softball Pro- gram, Saturday, September 12. The parade starts at 11:30 am at Baythom Public School to Inverlochy Blvd, to Royal Or- chard School. The Newmarket Citizens’ Band will lead the parade, with team sponsors’ vehicles and 500 marchers. 4:30 pm. -â€"- Presentation of trophies to coaches and captains of championship teams. Presentation of special Sportsmanship aw- ard to Senior Boy and Senior Girl. Presentation of special aw: ard for outstanding contri- bution to community sports. All the players, coaches. as- sistants, etc., will be supplied with free hot dogs and soft drinks in the afternoon. Spec- tators will be able to purchase them for a minimal cost. Senior Girls (10 and over) With no chance to make the semi-finals, Ardtea Floral Shop pulled up their socks and de- feated PSA 22 to 8. Ardtea was led by 2 home runs by Judy McLea-n, a home run and 2 singles by Cathy Lomax, and Kathy Hanley homered and singled. Suzanne Seeley hit a double and 2 singles, Marie Carter 3 singles. With first place wrapped up, Saynor Electronics was only Lions of Oak Ridges, Maple, Richvale and Thornhill are happy to report that little Philip Jensen of Walmer Road, who travelled to Philadelphia for brain surgery, has improved 100%. He is now able to sit in a wheelchair and watch TV and communicate with people quite well. He is to make a return trip to the hospital in Philadelphia for a checkup. Richvale Lions also wish to report that John Weir of Keele Street, Maple (whom they have helped) is progressing favor- ably. John has been in Lynd- hurst Lodge taking manipula- tion mat lessons to strengthen the upper part of his body. The money raised by the Lions will be used for his education so he will be able to earn his own living eventually. These two boys are just two people the Lions have taken under their wings and helped. When you are called upon to help the Lions Club in their money-making endeavors you know that the money is being put to good use. A very happy birthday is wished for Allan Pollock Sr. of Westwood Lane, Richvale. who celebrated his 95th September Come and support this huge undertaking, with about 100 ad- ults and 400 boys and girls playing weekly. It’s been an exciting year, with a great semi- final week all week, and the finals on Saturday. Stan Daurio, president of the league invites everyone to come and see all our local boys and girls in their final games. 9:30 am. â€"â€" Beginner Boys -â€" Baythorn 11:00 am. -â€" Parade Assembly 11:30 am. â€" Parade 1:00 pm. â€" Official opening of championship games at Royal Orchard 1:15 p.m. â€"â€" Intermediate Boys â€"â€" Royal Orchard Junior Boys -â€" Royal Or- chard 2:45 pm. -â€" Presentations â€" Beginner, Junior and In- termediate Boys Junior Girls 3:15 pm. â€" Senior Boys â€"- Roval Orchard Junior Girls (8 and 9) Although the Junior Girls two weeks ago had three teams tied for second place, the stand- ing for the semi-finals have worked out clearly. Thomlea Community Association has clearly worked its way up from the cellar to first place. this week defeating second place Thornhill Paint. Keffer Real Estate defeated last place Thornhillv Music School 17 to 13. Sandy Kush- ner tripled twice, Tanis Thomp- son and Heather MacAtee trip- led and singled. Robin Jones, Heather Reid, Brenda Masson all doubled and singled. Janice Harrington and Kelly Wilson both got to third base on their hits, Diane Davidson to second. Thornhill Music School‘s 2 home runs were not quite enough. Donna Ricketts and Diane Carter both tripped the bases. Debbie Dernick and Kelly Parker both hit 2 singles. Baythorn 11:00 am. -â€" Parade Assembly 11:30 am. â€" Parade 1:00 pm. â€" Official opening of championship games at Royal Orchard 1:15 p.m. â€"â€" Intermediate Boys â€"â€" Royal Orchard Junior Boys -â€" Royal Or- chard 2:45 pm. -â€" Presentations â€" 5. The community extends wishes for many years of health and happiness to Mr. Pollock. Another happy occasion was the birth of his great-grand- daughter. Krista Taylor, Sep- tember 2 at York Central Hos- pital. This is the first grand- child for Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pollock Jr. and for Mrs. Jim Harris. Proud parents are Mr” and Mrs. Brian Taylor of Aur- ora. Now that summer vacations have come to a close, your cor- respondent would like to hear how you spent your summer, whether it was travelling, enter- taining, social events, a happy occasion, or any news of inter- est to the community. Beginner, Junior and In- termediate Boys Junior Girls p.m. â€" Senior Boys â€"- Royal Orchard Senior Girls -â€" Roya-l Or- chard Play Ball! THORNHILL MINOR BALL RESULTS MARGARET HOUGHTON PHONE 889-3073 l The Marshall’s Shell-Kelson! |Plumbing game was called be- :cause of darkness with the score 5 to 5, although Kelson had none out and the bases loaded. {Keith McMahon singled twice! ‘for Marshall's, Willie Osler homered for Kelson. Marshall’s Shell thus squeaked into third place and a spot in the semi- finals. able to tie Vanguard Pharmacy 6 to 6. Cathy Tracey and Pat Keffer both homered for Van- guard. _Saynor plays the win- ner of the Vanguard-PSA games Wednesday in the finals Satur- day. Saynor Vanguard PSA Junior Girls (8 and 9) Thornlea Community School Thornhill Paint Keffer Real Estate Thornhiu Music Centre The Beginner Boys ended with Border City Holland Exca-‘ vators and Baker Trailer Sales‘ tied for first place with 211 points each. These 2 teams‘ have been very evenly matched, with each winning 2 games ag- ainst the other and one tiedJ First place is Baker by total points scored against Border City. Border City plays Tues- day night in the semi-finals against third place Evertune. Evertune defeated Maio Exca- vators 18 to 15 but with holi- days, so score sheets are avail- able. The Intermediate Boys fin- ished off their schedule with two games each, one a replay of rained out or forfeited games July 28. Tuesday night N. S. Smith Real Estate defeated Consolidated-Bathurst team 19 to 15. Robert Reid hit a home run and a single. John Benn- ett a home run, a double and a single, Bruce Clatsworthy scored 5 times, with 3 singles and a pair of walks. Marty Chinnery doubled and singled. Paul Moffat doubled. Allan Clarke and Philip Sherwood both doubled and singled for Consolidated. Thornhill Paint plays Keffer Real Estate on Wednesday, the winner of this game playing against the first place Thomlea Community Association team on Saturday. Beginner Boys (7 and 8) Tea m Plaza Ardtea Intermediate Boys (10 and 11) First place Baythorn Power Equipment defeated Wilson’s Esso 11 to 7. David Audet doubled and hit 2 singles. Paul Bourrie of Wilson’s hit the only homer of the game. Team Baythorn Wilson-’5 Smith Consolidated- The Senior Boys could not fight the inclement weather and decided to use their previous week’s standing as official. Pontiac CDJ John’s BP 14 6 York Printing 14 3 . Junior Boys (8 and 9) Excavators Evertune Maio Bathurst 15 Senior Boys Marshall‘s will play against second place Clutchey’s Sun Lifers who defeated Bill Best Tire Sales 6 to 2. Jack Proc- tor homered, Randy Barr trip- led and Andy Smith doubled for Clutchey’s. Allan Moffit’s triple, Bill Best’s first hit of the game was their best, but not enough to get them that cov- eted third place spot. Baker 15 10 Border City Holland The make up games were as follows: Baythorn 7, Smith 5; Wilson’s 22, Consolidated 10. FINAL STANDINGS Kelson ' Plumbing 15 Clutchey‘s Sun Lifers 15 Marshall's Shell 15 Bill Best Tire Sales 15 FINAL FINAL STANDINGS ' P W L Pts. FINAL STANDINGS P W L T Pt FINAL STANDING P W L THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970 STANDINGS P W L C 15 12 1 I 15 7 6 ‘ 15 5 10 15 4 11 T Pt. 1 21 11 10 Birthday greetings to Keith Swindlehurst, May Avenue, who will be 13 on September 18, also to Adrian Wehrens who wll be 13, September 18. Best wishes to Mrs. Ada Ar- bon, 90. who has lived on Spruce Avenue for many years, and has gone to stay at a rest home in Meaford area where her daughter, Mrs. Ada Davis, resides. Neighborhood Notes GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO TRANSIT Separate School Supporters Throughout the County of York PROCLAMATION a service operated by Canadian National Railways and Gray Coach Lines Limited fo: the Pnovince of Omafio PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of separate school supporters will be held at the Parkview Junior Public School FONTHILL BLVD., UNIONVILLE Monday, September 21, 1970 NOMINATIONS OF CANDIDATES FOR THE ONE MEMBER TO BE ELECTED BY SEP- ARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS REPRESENT- ING ALL SAID SUPPORTERS OF THE COUNTY OF YORK TO SERVE ON THE YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR A 2 YEAR TERM vis. 1971 and 1972. If more than 1 candidate is nominated a vote will be recorded in EACH MUNICIPALITY IN THE COUNTY 0F_YORK on Monday, October 5, 1970 when polls will be open from 10.00 am. until 7.00 pm. NOTE: ‘Separate School Supporter’ means a per- son who is resident in a school division and is entered on the last revised voters’ list as qualified to vote at the municipal elections of a municipality within the school division, and who is a supporter of separate schools for Roman Catholics or who, being a Roman Catholic, is the wife or husband of a supporter of such separate schools, and is entitled to vote at the election of trustees of separate schools. All persons interested are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. H. C. T. CRISP, Clerk, Township of Markham, Returning Officer for Area Municipality of the Town of Markham (â€"TO MAPLE In cooperation with Gray Coach Lines GO Transit provides a new bus service, between Richmond Hill M and downtown Toronto New GO Buses to Toronto pick-up commuters at Hwy. 11 and Elgin Mills, 'at the new bus terminal nearthe corner of.Newkirk and Markham Road, and at Hwy. 11 and Markham Road.There's free parking for over 1 00 cars atthe new bus terminal. in Toronto, commuters disembark at the Eglinton Subway ter- minal, the Bay-Dundas bus terminal and Toronto Union Station. Returning from Toronto. GO Transit buses disembark Richmbnd Hill passengers at the same points. New GO Bus service is in addition to regular Gray Coach Lines and T.T.C. services. NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. RHONA WEHRENS 130 May Avenue â€" Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) from 7:00 pm. lintil 8:00 p.m..7for the to the MARKHAM RD‘ RICHMOND HILL (SO-TRANSIT BUS TERMINAL ELGIN MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wright, May Avenue, had a surprise visit last week from Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs. Lorne Veale of Brandon. Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarek. Pem- berton Road. will be returning from Sudbury at the end of the week. I hope everyone has had an enjoyable summer and will con- tinue to phone in news on spe- cial occasions FREE PARKING FOR 100 CARS nus srorsA