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V..z. BINGO â€" EVERY FRIDAY. al 8 pm. Oak Ridges Legion Hall. Oak Ridges Lions Club, Every- body welcome. c2w6 BINGOâ€"THURSDAY night, 8 pm. sharp. jackpot, â€"- 4 spec- lal and 25 regular games, Our Lady Queen of The World Hall, east side of Bayview at Crosby Ave.. Richmnnd Hill. tfc28. EVERY WEDNESDAY 8 pm BINGO. Richvale Community Hall 31 Spruee. $100 Jackpot. Richvale Lions Club. tfc48 Two Lake Wilcox residents and 3 Richmond Hill youth have bepn charged by Whitchurch [‘ownship Police with offences under the Liquor Control Act following two separate alter- :ations at Lake Wilcox Satur- day night. Charged with having liquor in I place other than a residence lice Ch r e Youths'W 1 Po 6 9 Markham Approves $50,000. Lake w'lcox TmUble Debentures On Centennial Park 1.”MMOOOOOOOOQOOQOQ”OOOQA ATLAS Recording Now is a great time to trade in your old Guitar as we have the best. stock ever of new and used instruments YOUNG PEOPLE NEED SOME- THING AMUSING AND USEFUL TO DO DURING THE LONG HOT SUMMER IF YOU CAN SING! (even a little) talk to us about a Tenor Guitar. Instant music assured Plan now to give your children summer music lessons. They will have the time to make the most of a summer course OMING -VENTS Yonge St. S. (Corner Centre St.) Open daily 'til 9 13.111 99 Free use of instruments in your home for 8 weeks 99 9’ ’9 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL TYPES NEW AND I'SED DRI'M OUTFITS ALI. KINDS OF MUSIC BOOKS FROM Corner Yor’rge Street and Levendale Road ” GUITAR REEL REEL REEL REEL REEL For Free Pick-Up and Delivery Call RICHMOND HEIGHTS (‘ENTRE PHONE 881-3221 Tall us todav at 884-5272 $22. To $500. Music Co. RICHMOND HILL ' TRADE IN YOUR OLD Hour Service 884-4411 sp’ec.| Earlier in the day a car Our owned by Sutton, sped away Hall, as the constables approached ‘osby it to check it. :fc28. Several youths fled from the ' ‘car and in the chase that fol- pmflowed, police picked up Robson unity and Email. A fight followed. in kpot. which Constable Hillock was tfc48 knocked to the ground and then ‘kicked. Y, all Emofl‘ was grabbed by Con- Hall.!starble Seeley. while attempting very-fto flee from the scene, police c2w6'said. 900 1200 1200 1800 2400 (Cash & Carry) Gordon Sutton, Lake Wilcox [aces a separate charge. Sutton was apprehended by police about 10.30 pm, in a store in Lake Wilcox by Con~ stables Ross Seeley and Don Hillock. who had a bench war- rant for him. rant for him. After leaving the store, how- ever, police said Sutton broke away and after a short chase was picked up by Hillock on Bayview Avenue, with the as- sistance of a resident of the area were Raymond Robson, 18. of Markham Road; and Steven Emofl', 19, of Lake Wilcox. PH 0T0 SUPPLIES flung $1.95 2.45 2.99 3.69 3.95 Hoover lone Opponent However, despite his stand, the by-law was given a third reading and passed by the rest of council. The by-law called for debent- ures to be sold at not less than $50. with an interest of 534 per cent per annum. Councillor Allan Sumner said that that wasn‘t the point. it was merely to change the am- ount of the debenture shares. The reeve‘s suggestion was put into a motion and was car- ried by council, along with the by-law, with only Mr. Hoover voting against it. Council also was informed by Engineer Dusan Miklas that an underpass for pedestrians and a walkway between lots was Reeve Charles Hooper sug- gested the amount be changed to read not less than $100. but Mr. Hoover objected. "I took the stand that I wasn't in favor of the park and I see no reason to change my mind," he said. problem Councillor (‘harles Hoover, who has protested Markham Township's Centennial Park project from the beginning, continued to show his disapproval Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of council when he voted against a by-law to provide for a $50,000 debenture toward the purchase price of the park site. solution 884-1105-6 Run a classified ad in “The Liberal" . . . Richmond Hill and districts leading Classified medium. Its first in advertising because it's first in results. Call and ask {or classified ad taker Want to sell real estate? Do you have a car for sale? Are you looking for efficient help? Interested in getting a good tenant? Would you like to sell some furniture? Do you need a business partner? Want to recover something you've lost? lboing considered for a pro- posed subdivision on the Heintzman Farm property south of the Holy Cross Cemetery on Yonge Street in Langstaff. Agreed to increase the salary of P. Boles, engineering assistâ€" ant. by $400 to $6.195 per an- num on the recommendation of Mr. Miklas. Mr. Miklas outlined the plan after council had received a re- quest from John Honsberger chairman of the York Central and District High School Board [or an overhead to assist child- ren who might be attending schools on either side of the railroad. Agreed to a request from Canadian Steelcase Company to name a proposed service road just north of its property on Don Mills Road. "Steelcase Drive." The company recently started construction on its new office furniture manufacturing plant in Don Mills Industrial Park. and is expected to complete it by January of next year. The importance of commun-{picture to 1970 as spiralling irty colleges as post-secondary}inevitably upwards. and cauâ€" school centres was stressed byitioned trustees to “beware of Dr. Harold Braun, principal ofldistortion” durinz salary nego- Lakehead University. in an ad-stiations with teachers. dress to the 46th annual conâ€"1 In an address on the “Chang- vention of the Ontario Urban ing Pattern of School Design," and Rural School Trustees’ Asâ€"lJ. B. Wimbs. assistant director sociation at Fort William last of the division of school plan- month. 3 A report of the convention was presented by Richmond Hill Public School Board Vice- Chairman Deena Simpson at its meeting Thursday of last week. Mrs. Simpson and Trus- tees Andrew Hutcheson and David Stephenson were dele- gates to the fourâ€"day meeting. The Lakéh'e‘a‘d College, which has courses in the arts, science and technology. is the closest thing to a community college in the Province of Ontario, Mrs. Simpson said. It is independent of the De- partment of Education and now extends to more than 300 acres, and has offered university courses to elementary school teachers leading to a BA. and to graduate nurses working for a Master of Nursing degree. However, according to Dr. Braun. the primary function of a community college should not be to give university courses, but to complete secondary edu- cation and fill the gap in catering to the increasing number of students going on to higher education, where there is an increasing pressure to provide accom- modation. “It is estimated that there will be places of only 30 per ‘cent of the population in the ‘university age group by 1957." Dr. Braun said in his address. “Therefore, it would seem that the establishment of a comâ€" munity college is the ideal solu- tion to this problem." MARKHAM: Four juveniles broke $435 worth of windows at Robinson School in a recent evening. Parents will be requir- ed to pay for the damages. The question of salaries for teachers also came up for dis- cussion in an address by Rev. R. D. MacDonald. chairman of the secondary and public school salary committees. Ontario School 'l‘rustees’ Council. Mr. MacDonald stressed that teachers should be paid the salaries “they deserve.” and decried the system of “gimmicks” such as fringe benefits. paid cours- es and retirement bonuses. as getting out of lnnd. Mrs. Simpson said. He also predicted the salary NORTH YORK: The board of education will investigate torsee‘ {fwarny money spent on school husses can be saved by stagger- ing of schoo} hqurs. KETTLEBY: Elected national president of the Jaycees, David Bachly will represent the Can- adian organization at Sydney. Australia in November. He has been a Jaycee for nine years. Convention Report STOUFFVILLE: George Mor- den, 49. a native of Stouffville and resident on Tenth Street died suddenly at his home July 24. A rural mail carrier for many years, he is survived by his wife, the former Ella Slack. a son and a daughter. AURORA: W. Stuart Mills. chairman of Aurora Planning Board died suddenly July 22. in his'7lst year. A retired en- gineer, Mr. Mills had been chairman of the planning board for several years. He is survived by his wife and two sons. Stress The Importance Of Community Colleges All 18 entrance class pupils at Jefferson Public School passed into secondary school this year, a record-making event. Pictured at their graduation banquet at St. John's Anglican Church are: front row (left to right) Wendy Gamble. Isolde Whitting, Pat Jones, Rhonda Ford, Judy Dodson. Karen Gregg. Middle row (same order) Trudie Wenzel, Carol Diceman. Linda Duncan. Back row, (same order) David MacDowell, Dennis Gamble, Brian Rushlow, Lenny Marshall, Reg Mitchell, John Robâ€" ertson. Absent when the picture was taken but present at the banquet to receive their entrance certificates were: Carol Wessels and Ronny Saul. Jefferson Public School Graduating Class In an address on the “Chang- ing Pattern of School Design," J. B. Wimbs. assistant director of the division of school plan- Tomatoes LB. 1 9;! NO. 1 HOME GROWN N0. 1 BRADFORD LEAN MINCED LETTUCE 2 :2: 29¢ SMITH’S PURE NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE Fresh Boneless Loin Ilb.tin 53¢ KELI ‘OG G'S DEL MONTE Mix 'Em or Match' Em FANCY VEGETABLES 4 ‘23?“ 69¢ Tomato Catsup ll oz. bottle I CORN FLAKES 12 oz. pkg. PEAS, CORN, GREEN BEANS, PEAS 8: CARROTS L!“ 29 Yonge St. S. â€" Richmond Hill ning and building research, De- partment of Education, said that school construction costs and materials have held the line better than in other areas of construction, and criticized the reluctance of boards to use new concepts and materials. Mr. Wimbs stressed that PORK ROASTS lb. 79¢ Heads THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 5, 1965 schools‘should always be de- signed for the fullest possible use within the community, so that such things as school lib-l raries, pools, gymns and audi-I toriums would be available for yearâ€"round use, Mrs. Simp- son said. N0. 1 SALMON FLESH Cantaloup Large Size 45‘s ea. RED CARDINAL GRAPES 2 n». 45¢ LUCAS SUPER VALUE Also addressing the cnnven MILK MITCH ELL'S CARNATION EVAPORATED PEEK FREAN'S -â€" “7 Varieties” Rindless BACC Ilb. pkg. 83¢ Biscuits 2 8oz. pkgs. 49¢ APPLE JUICE 48 oz. tins BACON ins 69¢ (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) tion were: Murray W. Babe. president of the association: Syl Apps. former NHL star, and chairman of the Ontario Government Select Committee on Youth; Douglas Fisher, NDP federal member for Port Arthur: Education Minister William Davis.