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MAPLE ALLIANCE CHURCH Maple Community Centre Keele Street North. Maple Pastor: D. 5. Davidson 223-9725 Sunday Services 9:45 am. â€"â€" Sunday School 113m. - Morning Worship Service '1 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service Everyone Welcome THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL THE ARCHANGEL Bayview and Crosby Richmond Hill Rev. David N. Sproule 884-4236 Honorary Assistant Rev. Herbert Newton-Smith Trinity v 334.3091 ’ 889-7308 930 8-m-â€"M°mi"8 1’”sz SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1972 ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH 9:45 am. â€"â€" Sunday School Maple Hour for all ages The Anglican Church of Canadalllzoo a.m. â€"â€" Morning Worship Rector: Rev. Ramsey Armltage Speaker Pastor E. Corbett M.A.. D.D. 7:00 pm. â€" Evening Service 8am. â€" Holy Communion Speaker: Pastor D. Baxter 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer Wednesday Holy Communion on 2nd 8 pm. â€"â€" Prayer and Bible Sundav of month at 11am. Study. 8am. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11am EMMANEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackay Drive â€" Richvale Rev. George Young B.A., B. 889-6789 Mr. Robert Long. Organist Trinity 5 10 am. â€"â€" Morning Prayer HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL Brooke and Jane Streets Rector Rev. Canon H. R. Howden. B.A. L.Th. Mr. Graham Upcrafl: LRAM Organist and Choir Director Wednesday 10 a.m.â€"Holy Communion This service will be discon-' tinued until September 6. SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1972 Trinity V 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 10.30 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 884-2227 Rector â€"- Rev. Bernard Barrett Assistant -â€"- Rev. Fred Jackson Consultant â€" Irene Nicholle SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1912 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 10 am â€"- Morning Service at Richmond Hill United Church Joint Congregation. Wednesday 10 a.m.â€"Holy Communion SUNDAY. JULY 2, 1972 SUNDAY. JULY Preacher Rev. A. J. Forte FRANK A. TUCKER 889-2000 AII'I'O 2-CAR FAMILY SPECIAL ALLIANCE ANGIJCAN 10% - 2 Cars Extra 15% Good Driver 5 years accident free ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN Yonge at Vaughan Richmond Hill JULY 4 - 20 Regular Games 1 share the wealth â€"- 1 rainbow â€" 1 pie plate JACKPOT $500 - 53 NUMBERS Earlybirds 7.30 pm 25% Good Student if you qualify BAP-ECO INSURANCE St. Mary’s Parish Hall Yonge St. N. â€"- Richmond Hill (opposite Canadian Tire) EVERY TUESDAY - 8 RM. Organist 2. 1972 Join with us in worship Thornhill United Church 188 Dudley Avenue, Thornhm, Ontario. Morning Worship â€" Sunday â€" 10:00 AM. \ Wednesday Evening Woxship â€" 7:30 PM. Church School Classes at both Services Rev. Alf McAliste! B.A., B.D. (where Hwy. 7E meets 11N) Pastor Rev. Don Whitelaw B.Th. SUNDAY. JULY 2, 1972 11.00 a.m.â€"Bible Preaching 7.00 p.m.â€"Joy and Praise Wednesday 7.00 to 8.30 pm. All Family Bible School Nursery to Adult. Free Bus Activities. De- votions. Coffee. Enquiry at 889-0175 or 889-7431 A warm Welcome awaits you ’ Wednesday 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting An Old Fashioned Country Church on the Edge of the City WELDRICK ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Meet Us Where Weldrick Road Meets Bathurst Rev. B. T. McSpadden, Pastor 884-7859 We Preach the Redeemer Resurrection. Rapture and Revelation 10 am. â€"â€"- Bible School 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Service 7 pm. â€" §yeping_Service ST. JOHN’S BAPTIST CHURCH 75 Oxford Street Richmond Hill (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Rev. Richard L. McPhee 884-8038 SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1972 10 a.m.â€"-Worshsip Service Visitors Made Welcome THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17. Yonge Street (Convention of Ont. la Que.) } Rev. Ernest L. Johns B.A.. B.D.‘ 884-5816 ‘ Robert Richardson Organist and Choirmaster 10:30 am. ~â€" Worship Service Church School and Nursery ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN 884-6136 I CHURCH SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1972 Bayvlew Avenue Sn Christian Education Hour at Richmond Hill 9:50 am Near Centre Street ‘Worship Service “Jesus Liber- The Rev. James S. Dauphinee iation” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 am. Pastor 884-5264 :Evening Fellowship . . . . . 7 pm. SUNDAY, JULY 2. 1972 Tuesday The Fifth Sunday After Youth Fellowship . . . i i 7:30 pm. Trinity ' Wednesday 9:30 am. â€" The Service of Prayer Fellowship . . . . . . 8pm. Worship. (Evening meetings in members CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH Royal Orchard Boulevard Bay Thorn Drive Thornhlll. Ontario Arnold D. Weigel. 3.18.. SD. - Pastor Phone 889-0873 SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1972 9:30 am. â€" Family Worship EVERYONE WELCOME RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 50 Wright Street Pastor Rev. E. C. Corbett, B.Th., B.R.E. LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) 26 Church St.. Thornhill Worship. (Evenin Note-Sunday Church Schoolwhomes). is cancelled for the summer months. _ _ ‘ _ Visitors Mast Welcome lUTHERAN BAPTIST ALL WELCOME Stay-laters MAPLE-CARRVILLE PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. Stanley E. Snowden ' B.A., B.D., Minister 832-1403 SUNDAYS DURING JULY neg 10:00 a.m.â€"Joint Services nu’at Maple Presbyterian Church‘ \ A Warm Welcome To All 9‘45 m â€" Zufidaf’ Chm“ '9:50 am. â€" Family Bible Hour 11 a m o“: gin,“ t G«1:11 a.m. â€"- Worship Service ‘ ‘ _ e. 0 7:30 pm.â€"â€"Service of Fellowship Nursery Care Prowded wednesdav For Information call the Pastor 8 pm_M-lssionary buyer at 832-2528 ‘ 'Service ____,______..._.â€" A Warm Welcome Awaits You THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 271 Centre St.. Thornhill The Rev. Dillwyn T. Evans B.A., B.D.. D.D.. Minister Public Worship of God 10 am. Welcome â€"â€" 889-5391 PRESBYTERIAN; COMBINED SERVICES ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN AND MAPLE UNITED CHURCHES AT ST. ANDREWS DURING JULY Worship at 10 am. 10 fiThe Missionary Church RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Wallace Minister Organist and Choir Leader Mrs. Victoria Fraser Mus. Bac SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1972 1 am. â€"- Morning Service EVERYONE WELCOME 10 am. â€" Worship Service WELCOME RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Yonxe and Centre Street: Ministers The Rev. Robert F. Smith 884-1675 The Rev. Rowan D. Binnlng 884-1301 Organlst and Choir Leader Gordon M. Fleming Church Office 884-1301 RICHMOND HILL (Beverley Acres School) Rev. Ronald Hallman B.Th. Minister 884-6136 SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1972 Christian Education Hour at 9:50 am Worship Service “Jesus Liber- ation” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 am. Evening Fellowship . . . . . 7 pm. Tuesday U CW Learns How To Use The Bible The World's Best Selling Book Rev. Gordon Hunter spoke on “How To Use The World's Best Sellerâ€"the Holy Bible" at the spring rally of York Presby- terian UCW recently. York Pines United Church. Kettleby, was host to around 150 women. The guest. speaker is working in an undenominational capac- ity under a fellowship known as “Faith At Work" and is rec- ognized as an outstanding au- thority on the Bible and meth- ods of Bible study. Mrs. Arnold Gardhouse of Sharon presided. William Bird of the United‘ Church Book Room brought the group up to date on reading resource information and had a book display including the “In- dian Pack” which is the study book for the coming year. Mrs. Norman Gibson of King City led a singsong with Mrs. Stew- art Rumble of Headford at the organ. This included the "Ban- ner Song“: In the name of our God we will set up our banners That all men may see them and all men may know ‘â€";Wé set up bur banners for God. Ban-“91‘ Day “'m be septem';isâ€"id'heâ€"purchasedâ€"hwzhe town- Chief Smith 5: her 35 #1 BIChmond Hm Umted“ship and developed 31,3); the ser- value is placed on the b When 1'i_ 15 hoped that 93?}! vice club. The site will be on or the old furniture it C ChurCh m the Preslmen’ “Tu Peters Lane. The Lions are conâ€" ed. There was 110 i115 have a banner to dlsplay- Thlsitributing $8.000 and the other The property is Owned ‘3 will be hung in their own” 000 “1-11 come from U, G p. A e ' ' \ ‘ man of Umonvl church later. There are “lama T h' a eo‘ rvay U M I :ChurChes in the presbyte I la mms 1p park fund. It W111 “as rented to a 15- ' ‘eventually include two ball dia- Fisher. Smith said. Rev. Mr. Hunter_ spoke withlmonds. four tennis courts, a soc Markham FirefightEl \humor and enthusxasm on his;cer field and an Open air icelswered the Friday alarm JULY 2 â€" JULY 30 a.m.â€"Joint Worship Service with St. Mary’s Anglican at Richmond Hill United Church ST MATTEW’S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. John McTavish Minister, 884-5526 SUNDAY. JULY 2, 1972 Rev. Mr. Hunter spoke with humor and enthusiasm on his subject. He referred to the UNITED DONCASTER BIBLE CHAPEL Clarke and Willowdale Sts. SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1972 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"â€"- Family Service Mr. Roy Tibbitt, BRE 7 pm â€" Evening Service Miss Jill Watts, Missionary Wednesday 7:30 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. â€"- Pr?! and Bible Study MCI-[VALE BIBLE CHAPEL 24 Oak Avenue. Richvale SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1972 9.30 am. â€" The Lord’s Supper 11 am. â€"â€" Family Bible Hour 11 am. â€"- Sunday School Kindergarten to Grade 6 Bible School for Grade '1 and up 7pm. â€"â€" Service Tuesday 8 pm. â€"â€" Bible Study and Prayer Other Denominations SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT CHURCH 80 Elgln Mills Road West Pastor F. C. J. Pearce 222-2200 11 am. â€"â€" Divine Worship Wednesday 7:30 pm â€"â€" Prayer Meeting Saturday 9:30 am. â€" Sabbath Sch;001 / Not A Denomination A Church Of The New Testamgflt Order A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Road and King High Drive . CONCORD SUNDAY SERVICES SUMMER SCHEDULE 9:45 am. â€"â€" Bible School 10 am. â€"â€" Morning Service 7 pm. -- Worship Service Wednesday 7:30 pm. â€"â€" Bible Study Sunday 12:30 pm e_\§iatc_h “The Herald 1 3 Barrie RICHMOND HILL 1 FREE METHODIST CHURCH 212 l-[illsview Drive Pastor David A. Dyer, B.A., B.D., 884-6629 SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1972 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Service Service of Holy Communion 7 pm. â€" Sunday Evening Gos- pel Hour Ré‘vjfililrdon Boettger. Pastor 887-5846 or 640-1501 SUNDAY. JULY 2. 197? 7:30 Pine June BETHEL CANADIAN REFORMED CHURCH 146 THORNRIDGE DR" THORNHILL Minister: Rev. D. VanderBoom MTH. Service at 10:30 am. 8: 5:00 pm. Every other Sunday at 9:00 am. Worship Service in the Dutch language. Bible as a library of books, a record of specific events and about the person who split his- tory in two â€"â€" Jesus. The Old Testament is filled with antici- pation and the New Testament with reflection. He pointed out how we often misuse the Bible when we quote a text without seeing it in its full context or to suit a purpose. wnen we quote a text w1tnout seeing in context or blamed for a Friday morning 0f to 51”" a purp°se' last week fire that destroyed an The Bible‘ is the light, it is Old farmhouse described as a alive, he said, it is not a rule Commune on Woodbine Avenue book. it is ageless: it is not in- [Don Mills) north of 17th Av. fallible and its message is tha\ enue in Markham Town. God is Love. The Bible fills the Fire Chief Myrl Smith said hungers and needs of people. firefighters were called to the Arson by persons unknown is SIBBALD‘S POINT: Five police’ cruisers were called to Sib- bald‘s Park recently after a park attendant was allegedly‘ threatened with a knife. About 20 young people had been crea- ting a disturbance. Superinten- ident William Barber and other istaff members were checking lthe group for camping without ‘a permit when one made a ref- .erence to a knife. The campers left before police arrived. PEFFERLAW: Georgina Town- ship will have a new park soon. Named Pefferlaw Lions Park. it is to be purchased by the town- ship and developed by the ser- vice club. The site will be on rink with parking facilities RICHMOND HIEL A. E. Atkinson Minister, 889-3364 Paterson. Sec. 225-9745 3 - July 9â€"Boyrs and Girls Camp â€" July 15-22 We?” nual board meeting on Monday pm "' Bible Study and night of this week on behalf 0! Prayer . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reaman ex- orcnaFdAFamlly camp Tlplaining the terms of the award “-A._ -_.I rd“ All Are Welcome .122307p17'nrâ€" Wétch “The of Truth" TV Channel No New Schools In BAIF Subdivision: Province Local Separate School Pupils Set Track And Field Records BY FRED SIMPSON Signs of uneasiness were in evidence among members at the York County Board of Education trustees Mon- day night over recent re- fusals by the province to approve additional elemenâ€" tary and secondary school facilities in the BAIF sub. division in Richmond Hill. More than 700 students of York County Roman Catholic Separate Schools were involved in the track and field competi- tions ‘held at the Dr. G. W. Wil- liams Secondary School in Au- rora June 17. Many parents and guests were present to bring total attendance to the 1,200 mark. A staff report to the board noted that a request for a building proposal approval for a 320 pupil place addi- tion to Ross Doan Elementâ€" ary School was submitted to the Ministry of Education in May of 1971. In December of 1971 a re- quest for a 1.000 student secondary school in the sub- division was submitted. Both were rejected. Participating from this area were St. Mary Immaculate “A” champions. Holy NameSacred Heart "B" champions, St. Jo- seph, Our Lady Help of Chris- tians, and St. Robert. Twenty-two records were bro- ken and the young athletes con- sumed 50 cases of soft drinks. 25 dozen hot dogs and 500 choc- olate bars pefore 1:30 pm. Awards [Were presented dur- ing the day by Trustees Gaspar Parent of Aurora and Malcolm Peake of Richmond Hill. The report. in regard to the elementary school. says the province stated recently "it had been decided to withâ€" hold approval of this school building proposal until fur- ther development. in the BAIF subdivision takes place." ’New records set youngsters included: ther development 1n the BAIF subdivision takes place.” Reason given was that the lprogress of house construc- tion and its possible effect on future enrolments couldâ€" n't be definitely determined before the end of 1972. A number 06' factors were given for rejection of a sec- ondary school on the site. i: r :- These included: Trustee Deena Simp- son of Richmond Hill said she was mainly con- cerned that students al- ready living in the Hill would be forced to at- tend high school in Au- rora. "It can be expected that incoming students after the BAIF development has been created might have to be transported to Aurora but I feel the students already in Lou-.4 the ministry. However. Vitals clear that the ministry holds the top cards in any con- Eliot.“ The report suggested sevâ€" eral alternatives to be con- sidered by the trustees. t a us These included accommoâ€" dating elementary school students in space presently available at Ross Dean and Roselawn Public School and. as the need arises, utilizing I a. It was suggested that per- haps the board should erect signs stating that the site for a new school wouldn't be built on in the near fu- ture. Someone else thought this might upset the developers in the BAIF subdivision. It was finally decided to study the alternative meth- ods in an attempt to come up with some answers for people with 2.200 elementary school age and 1.275 seconâ€" dary school age pupils. The building schedule in December of 1971 provided for occupancy of 28 single family. 109 semi-detached and 68 townhouses by the end of 1972â€"with occupan- cies after October 1972 to coincide with the scheduled completion date of the sew- age treatment plant to serv- ice the total development. Millililiiiii“tillliliiiliillliliiiiiii“iii\\iilii“lllilililiiiiliililllliliiiiii“\illliiilllililliiii\llillllliillii\\l\ll\lliil\iliiiiillii\lilililiiilililliiliiliiiililllliiiiillllliiiiifilllilili lliiiiiiiillliiillliiliiillliililiiillliiiiiiilllllilli“illlliiliilliiiiililliiii“illillillliil\iiillilliiiiiiliiillllilililiiiiitill“ill“illillilliliiiilliiililllilii\il\lliliiii“ill“iiiiilil\lllillliill\illiliiill\\\llliiiii\lll' Memorial Scholarship Fund ls Established By langstafl Family Reason giVen was that the lprogress of house construc- tion and its possible effect on future enrolments couldv n't be definitely determined before the end of 1972. A Bob Reaman Memorial Scholarship Fund will be set up as an annual award in the York County Board of Education. Board members accepted the proposed award/ and authorized the principle at Langstaff Sec- ondary and other board person- nel to finalize the arrangements. A letter was read at the an- nual board meeting on Monday night of this week on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reaman ex- The late Bob Reaman “was an outstanding student at Lang- staff Secondary School and graduated in 1968 with an over- all percentage of over 90 per- cent. He was killed in an un- fortunate accident very early in the year." Mr. and Mrs. Reaman wish to perpetuate their son’s memory in the form of a scholarship fund from which an annual award would be given to a worthy recipient in the sum of $50. Reaman was killed in a motor‘ car accident January 14 while on his way home for a weekend from Laurentian University in Sudbury. Commune Breaks Up Fire Destroys House Smith Says It's Arson Fire Chief Myrl Smith said‘ firefighters were called to the property on two occasions the previous Tuesday to extinguish fires. Firefighters suspected the fires were apparently set as the commune was breaking up and the members moving out. an“ un. 0.-...7 York Region Police were call- ed in to investigate after fire- fighters believed kerosene had been thrown around the barn to start the second Tuesday blaze. The first fire on Tuesday was in a Chesterfield in the house. The Fire Marshal’s office investi- ‘gated Friday after the house fire. but nobody was in the house and nobody had been 1charged at press time. Wm,“ -- ,n Fire Chief Smith said no value is placed on the building or the 01d furniture it contain- ed. There was no insurance. The property is owned by Mur- ray Acreman of Unionville and ‘was rented to a Mrs. Norman Fisher. Smith said. Markham Firefighters an- .:\\'pred the Friday alarm at 9:20 by area "The present enrolment compared with the accommo- dation available in the sec- ondary schools within a rea- sonable distance of the site of the proposed new school. “The opening of the new Aurora High School in Sep- tember of this year and the addition to Thornlea Secon- dary School later in the year. “The progress of house construction in the BAIF subdivision and its possible affect in future enrolments.“ St. Mary Immaculateâ€"Danny Brunnott. intermediate boys. 7 ft. 7 in. in standing long jump; Tony Makohin, bantam boys, 24 ft. 2% in. and JoAnne De- Monte, bantam girls 21 ft. 10 in. in shotput; Clayton Biglow, boys’ 1,600 meter, 5:318. St. Joseph'sâ€"Paul Tadiotto,‘ intermediate boys, 31 ft. 10 in.‘ shotput; Sandra MacDonald, bantam girls 6 ft. 6% in. stand- ing long jump; Brian Sullivan, senior boys, 8 ft. 2 in. standing long jump. It pointed out that the new Aurora High School. built to accommodate about 1200 students, will likely have an initial enrolment of approxi- mately 470 secondary stud- vents. St. Robert‘sâ€"Patti Jo Morris, intermediate girls. 4 ft. 4 in. high jump: Rosa Miranda, ban- tam girls 60 meter. 9:5 sec.; Liz- anne Bertrand, senior girls 200 meter. 27.4 sec.; bantam girls 400 meter relay, 117.9. Sacred Heart-Holy Name â€" bantam boys 60 meter, Kevin Harper, 9.5 sec.: girls 800 meter, Deidre Casey, 2247.6 His elementary schooling was received at Concord Public School after which he entered Thornhill Secondary School for Grade 9. When Langstaff Sec- ondary School was built he en- tered Grade 10 and was an hon- or student throughout. His parents live on Lot 10, Concession 2, Vaughan Town. PWP Convention In Toronto July 6-9 Bill Greenhead. Fred Cusick and Joyce Devlin will he the delegates from Richmond Hill Chapter 494 Parents Without Partners to the 18th interna- tional convention of the organ- ization. For the first time the con- vention will be held outside the USA and Toronto is the site. July 6-9, at the Royal York Hotel. Thousands of delegates, mem- bers and their children are ex- pected to attend from all over the world. President Fred Cusick of the local chapter reports that Par- ents Without Partners is an in- ternational non-profit, non-sec: tarian, educational organizaâ€"} tion, devoted to the welfare and interests of single parents and their children. Local member- ship is open to parents who are widowed, separated, divorced or never married. The local group will hold a fund raising dance at the Mas- onic Hall. 112 Crosby Avenue. Richmond Hill. July 15 at 8:30 Girl Age 12 Terrified Gun Pointed From Car This caused the upset among some trustees who didn’t like the idea of the possibility of transporting secondary school students from the Richmond Hill area to Aurora. An unidentified man and two of his companions terrified a 12-year-old Richmond Hill girl by pointing a pistol at her Wed- nesday of last week while she delivered newspapers on Mark- ham Road. WYork Regional Police said the incident occurred around 6 pm. Carolyn Murray of 345 Wen? lock Drive was delivering news- papers when a car containing three men drove up to the curb. She told cpolice one of the1 men pointed a “black pistol" at her out of the car window and ordered her to back up against the wall. H He continued pointing the gun for a few minutes and then the car drove away. She described the person taining three men. with the gun as being about 20 They were then driven to years of age with long black the rear of the Pre Con build- hair and wearing a beige shirt. ing at 9121 Yonge Street in She couldn't get a clear view Richvale where it is alleged of the other two occupants of they were raped by the three the car the area have a right to be educated in their own areas." Still other trustees could- n't see that taking students 10 miles to Aurora would present that much of a prob- lem. Another area of major concern is the fact that the province is cracking down on the construction of new schools in Ontario due to a projected drop in school population. The staff report said that “it is recognized that the ministry is very concerned about utilization of facilities. particularly since the rapid increase in pupil population characteristic of the sixties no longer holds. New Separate School For Thornhill As Enrolment Continues To Grow Need for extra school facili- ties in the near future wasi pointed out to the York County Roman Catholic School Board in a report of its facilities com- mittee presented at. a June 20 meeting. “But it can be argued that while this board may have inherited certain examples of overplanning. it has been quite conservative in initi- ating projects since January of 1969. It could be contend- ed that this board has more ready access to date than the ministry. However. it is clear that the ministry holds the top cards in any con- flict." In Richmond Hill. it was re- ported the enrolment trend demonstrates a steady but con- tinuous growth. The BAIF sub- division, just getting underway in the southwest corner of the town will “skyrocket” the en- rolment of the overall Rich- mond Hill area, the report foreâ€" cast. Therefore a proposal to build on the BAIF subdivision ‘should be submitted by 1973. In the meantime a portable will be aded to St. Mary Immac- ulate Roman Catholic School on Traybom Drive. with the pos- sibility of at least one more being needed as attendance grows. 50% THORNHILL JUMP The Thornhill area has ex- perienced a 50% growth in en‘ rolment‘ according to the re- port. and expansion in this area is continuing. It appears that it will be necessary to have a com- pleted school building on Bay- view Summit before 1975. The alternative is that the John Street site could require a school within the next three years. However, this is not rec- ommended because of the lim- ited availability of neighboring land. In Markham and Unionville enrolments also show a 50% in- crease. The new school at Unionville. to be finished by August 15. and the two schools in Markham, are considered ad- equate for the immediate fu- ture. OAK RIDGES. KING In Oak Ridges and King en- rolment is static and facilities appear to be adequate for the forseeable future. Woodbridge enrolment is sta- tic at present, but there is subdivision activity in the area. YRP Are Investigating Outbreak 0f Thefts Thieves broke into Home3 Builders Limited at 8048 Wood- bine Avenue Thursday of last week and made off with $867 in equipment. York Regional Police said the thieves forced a small door and then took an electric motor, oil burner and other material. A Don Mills area man, Ken Toneri, is facing a charge of rape, one of attempted rape and two of gross indecency in con- nection with an alleged Rich- mond Hill incident Thursday night of last week involving two .16-year-old Downsview girls. Another Vtheft occurred Fri- day of last yep}: at 7 pm at Commanche Sales, 1901 Yonge Street in Oak Ridges when un- known persons stole two canoes valued at a total of $400. I Charged, Seek Two For Rape, Indecency Police said the girls were hitch-hiking on Bathurst Street and Invermay Avenue in the Downsview area when they were picked up by a car con- taining three men. A total of $356 in cash was removed Sunday by persons un- known who broke into Tom’s Gas Bar in Richvale in the early hours of the mornings Police are investigating. -v v-.. 7,, York Regional Police fire also looking for two other men on rape charges._ males THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 29. 1972 accommodation at C. Hewitt and J. A. Gibson. Then re- a c t i v ate the elementary school addition project when students for the addition are clearly in view. It also suggests adjust- ing secondary attend- ance areas so that “some students presently A atâ€" The greatest growth in enrol- ment (87%) has been experi- enced in Newmarketâ€"Sharon. particularly at the former St. John School located on Ontario Street. It is very old and has a limited future. A new school should be provided in the High- lland Heights subdivision for use by September, 1974, it was said. It may be necessary to provide‘ an additional site for the future. ether in the west Woodbridge subdivision. or possibly on part of the 25-acre site on Highway 7 east of Woodbridge. which Is owned by the diocese. it was said. It was this latter alter- native that concerned Mrs. Simpson who felt the board should look into the whole import of such' a move as it not only concerned the BAIF proposal “but the whole school area." Trustees were also con- cerned that new residents moving into BAIF wouldn‘t realize that no schools would be available in the school areas marked out. It was suggested that per- haps the board should erect signs stating that the site for a new school wouldn't be built on in the near fu- ture. AURORA 0N LEVEL Aurora's enrolment is some- what erratic but holding a level. The facilities recently provided at St. Joseph's will do for the immediate future and the board has two more sites available in this town. The enrolment trend in Kes- wick shows a 50% increase but the recent addition to the school has taken care of this. There is additional space for the forseeable future. Stouff- ville’s enrolment is up 35%. but the addition completed in 1969 appears adequate for the present. _.. ...1 It is expected that kindergar- ten registration will be about 400 in September. Actual regi- strations as of April were 343. Enrolment in kindergarten for the years 1969-72 was 492, 493, 488 and 455. a declining trend. Two Drivers Charged After Injury Crashes t e n d i n g secondary schools in Richmond Hill and Markham would be transported to schools with available student places. Drivers were charged after two recent minor injury crashes in Richmond Hill. Charged with careless driving was Geir Klaeboe, 28. of 1442 Lawrence Avenue North, Apart- ment 103. Metro after a $2,000 single car crash at 5:05 am June 18 on Bayview Avenue north of Elgin Mills Road. His southbound car went through a ditch. hit a culvert and ended up in a private drive- way. There was about $50 dam- age to the mailbox and front yard of the William Cowan residence, Bayview Avenue. ac- cording to Richmond Hill Divi- sion, York Region Police. Mrs. Jlanic Keir, 26. of 4 Wingreen Court. Apartment 7, Don Mills, was taken to York Central Hospital by ambulance for treatment of minor injuries. Helen Leonard. 59. of 178 Lawrence Avenue. Richmond Hill was to face a traffic charge after a $1,900 two-car crash at 7:20 pm June 17 on Pugsley Avenue at Crosby Avenue, ac- cording to YRP. Driver Leonard and passenger Christine Leonard, 15, suffered minor injuries. Her car also hit a pine tree on the Gordon Arm- strong propefly, 86 Crosby Ave- nue, police said. Damage to the car was estimated at $900. Th-éfloth‘err rcar in the crash was driven by Patrick Watts, 20, of 332 Demaine Crescent. Rich- mond Hill NO CHARGE ON PREPAID FILMS 72 Hour Photo Finishing Service Direct pick-up service from our store plant for Kodachrome movie and slide Kodacolor prints take just a little Ion! fiichmond Heights Centre PHUTU a t] a S SUPPLIES ck-up service from our store to the Kodak ' Kodachrome movie and slide film processing It prints take just a little longer. ' Ask for quality processing by Kodak â€" L115 a u. - u»- y provided A swimimng pool heater was do for the blamed for a $1,000 fire in a lthe board utility shed at the Baker resi- [Vailable in dence, 9 Cartier Crescent at run, 3,. St. About $3.500 in property .ntario damage was caused by two resi- ld has dential fires in Richmond Hill school last week. according to Fire High Chief Alfred Stong. n for A cigarette was suspected to it was be the cause of a $2,500 ches- terfield fire at 9:15 pm Wed- L nesday at the Matthews resi- some- dence, 453 Lynett Crescent. :lDamage Totals 53500 len Richmond Hill Fires further action Latest plans for the BAIF subdivision indicate a com- pletion of 120 dwelling units by December of this year: an additional 120 units by June of 1973; and a further 120 completed by December of 1973â€"with a strong posâ€" sibility of additional town- houses in 1973 and apart- ments in 1974. Projected elementary pu- pils population coming from this subdivision is as fol- lows: gun... December 31, 1972, 132 pupils; June 30. 1973. 264; December 31. 1973. 410; Deâ€" cember 31, 1974. 595; Decem- ber 31. 1975. 812. Secondary: December 31. 1972. 40; June 30. 1973, 80; December 31. 1973. 121; Deâ€" cember 31, 1974. 174; De cember 31, 1975. .243. Growth in York County ap- pears to be a result of families moving in. rather than expan- sion in existing families and homes. the report said. The density of the develâ€" opment indicated a total population in the first two phases of BAIF of 15,000 people with 2.200 elementary school age and 1.275 seconâ€" dary school age pupils. 10TH RICHMOND HILL Wednesday. June 14, the 10th Girl Guide Company and 4th Brownie Pack. Richmond Hill. held their yearend mother and daughter banquet, which was well attended. {6:22 'pm the same dang East District Commissioner Mrs. Sylvia Limpert and Depu- ty Division Commissioner Mrs. Shirley Morehouse were on hand to congratulate the girls on the many badges earned. Cord for the 10th Company to Miss Lisa Henderson of De- maine Crescent with her par- ents and little sister on hand to add their congratulations. PEFFERLAW: Costs of running the Township of Georgina are down in 1972 from 1971. This year’s mill rate has dropped in Sutton and North Gwillimbury but will go up slightly in the old Georgina. Although the township mill rate is down. the elimination of the shelter exem- ption by the province will mean 1that the full mill rate will ap- ply. In Sutton the mill rate went down by one mill or about $12 on a home assessed at $12,- 000. Total taxes on such a house for a public school supporter Of special note was the awarding of the first All Round NEWMARKET: Four members of council had a preview look recently at what the new shop- ping mall proposed for the northwest corner of Davis Drive and Yonge Street will look like. when they visited a similar mall in Windsor. That mall has '70 stores including a Simpson- Sears and a Miracle Food Mart. 1. t t t NEWMARKET: South Lake Simcoe Conservation Authority has employed 25 students from this area for the summer proj- PH 0T0 'cB'mé 16 $354-98 ect SWEEP (Students Working In An Environmental Enhance- ment Program). They will clean along roadsides, watercourses and conservation areas open to the public. GIRL GUIDE NOTES 884-3221