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when making regular checks? The suggestion came from Vice- Chairman John Pennyfather. who was presiding over the meeting in the absence of Chair- man John Taylor. He felt that if the police patrolled inside the schoolyards potential vandals might be discou1aged.A chee1â€" ing note u as stluck when it was‘ repaited that the cost of repair- 1 ing damage £10m vandalism is somewhat lower this summer than in previous years , Richmond Hill Separatetsetling up and clearing away School Board members agreed and no charge will be made, it at their August 16 meeting to was agreed. provide keys to all schoolyards It was also agreed that use of lo the Richmond Hill Police, the auditorium. kitchen and five giving access to their properties classrooms in Our Lady Help of schoolyards potential Vandals During that time classes willéand undi might be discou1aged. A cheei- ’be held to instruct lay pe1sons a nominz ing note “as stiuck \\ hen it “as fiom all paiishes in this a1ea1¢empt f1 iepoued that the cost of repaiiâ€" â€"1to teach catechism classes fo1, ‘He 1; ing damage f1om vandalism iszoman Catholic children attend- point somewhat lowe1 this summe1iing‘ public schools. in What h. than in previous yeais. Pe1mission was also g1 anted future I Business Administrator Jack to the town r‘ec1eation commiat- ishaped Matthews reportedthree panesltee to use the gymnasium or glass broken recently at St.l0ur Lady Help of Ch1istiansy Mary Immaculate School on‘and St. Josephs Schools for a 'l‘rayborn Drive and six windows‘winter recreational program. and one screen at Our Lady This program will be similar to! Help of Christians School onione introduced last yeal and‘ Bayview Avenue. In the latter} will be earned on too nights a case he told the board the w.eek Pe1mission was grantedI stones had been th1own f1 om on the same conoitions as last outside the fence f1om behind' \ea1 “ith palticulal emphasis the restau1ant in the BayVie“ on the fact that eveiyone must Plaza. 11ea1 soft soled shoes. ' Centennial Plans A lette1 of thanks \1 as leceiv- i Centennial Plans The board went on record as definitely supporting plans at“ the local Centennial committee ['01 next yea1 and expressed a' desire to plav its part in these plans It was agreed that 1ep~ lesentatives of the board will attend the public meeting called by Mayor Thomas Broadhurst on September 22 to discuss plans for the Centennial year in Richmond Hill. The t1 ustees \1ill piesent concrete suggest~ ions as to ho“ the separatei schools can participate. Auditorium Use. “We want these and1to1 lums used”, commented Tiustee John, LeClaiie as the board dealt with ti. ree requests It was the unanimous decision that a lette1 be sent to Rev ed from St. ,‘e1s. A letter of thanks was receiv- Gabriel Anglican Church thanking the board for their prompt and generous re- sponse to an appeal for the use of Our Lady Help of Christians Auditorium earlier this year. The Anglican congregation used the facilities for several weeks while its church was undergoing structural repairs. The letter especially praised the caretak- ing stafi. which had been very [co-operative. Public School Supporters Mr. Matthews reported that a search of Markham Township assessment rolls had turned up 28 Roman Catholic ratepayers listed as public school support- All will be 1equested to change thei1 assessment to the suppmt of sepa1ate schools “We want these auditoriumslassessment rolls had tu11 used”, commented Txustee John 28 Roman Catholic 11atepaye1si LeClaire as the board dealt with listed as public school support-' three requests eis. All will be requested tol It was the unanimous decisionichange their assessment to thel that a lette1 be sent to Rev; 1supp01t of separate schools. Father C. J. Schualm stating-“*â€" ”â€"“_â€"'â€" that the auditorium at St Ma1\1WILLOWDALE “0101““ am: immaculate School \1 ill be avail- findmg 33.“ 16\\' A‘ emle be- able for masses 011 Sundaxs and tueen Finch and Steele 5 A1 9- O Holy Davs while the new St. 11118 someuhat of an obstacle. Mary Immaculate Church is un- mourse as the road is being 10111 Q 11611 construction. The school’siup fo11\\1ate1main installation 0 custodial staff will take caie otland a iesurfacing p11og1am. Q wlm“u11t\\ul“\umuuuuumm|ml\1lil\\\mu\muulummuu\mm\nmuuu\\\\u\\\uuumu\uunu\mummuuu1mmmmumnuuuumun“m\mumulmumumuumuu‘1unuuuuuuummunnmmuuummmuuumummmmu\mun“unmmmmuu\uuumuuuuuuuuumumI\uumumumnuumuuuummmu\l\mlumuuuuuuumea Provide Yard Keys For Police Report Vandalism Costs Down Separate School Board 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 25, 1966 s-uum\m1l1mm“ummmmmum“mun“mummnnlumuumumumuumumu\u\l\l\\lm\um\\lmul1lummum\mmuummmmunuuumuumuuumunnuumumuuluuuummummuuuunmuumtmumummnuuumuumuuuum\uuuummmumummmmuumuuuuunuumnl\xmmum\umumumuumumuummumuum Vandals Constant Source various forms of insanity af- flicting society these days, has nowhere been more prevalent the past year than in Richmond Hill public schools. As a result. the school board has had to add an- other $3,000 to its budget the past couple of years, and even consider the extreme By JIM IRVING VANDALISM, a pastime‘ that probably as much as anything, depicts one of the Typical of some of the off-hours treatment being handed out to town schools by vandals are these broken panes of glass in some doors at MacKillop Public School. Although reinforced with wire, the thick glass had several large holes punctured in it, and attempts were made to break in as a result. School officials finally boarded the glass up, both to discourage prowlers and also to prevent any further damage. Ch1istians School on Sunday evenings £10111 7 to 10. 30 be gianted Father Edwaid Arbom of the Catholic Education Centre. The six-week period will begin September 18 and continue to the end of October. ink bottles and turned-out drawers. They also decor- ated the blackboard with ob- scenities and took a quantity of cash and several child- sort of precautions usually only associated with top sec- ret nuclear plants, and/or owners of big estates. The latter came about last December after vandals had made a shambles of Beverley Acres Public School, running riot through 22 rooms. leav- Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake, deliberating between a fine and a jail sentence for a youth convicted of robbery, remanded him in Custody for a week until a pre-sentence report can be ob- tained. future. I think our futures were shaped by being punished for doing wrong, otherwise we never He told Charles Nuovo, 16, of 228 Alsace Road, in magis- trate's court last week, that he always felt the sentence for a first offender was “very imâ€" portant". He was usually told First Sentence "Very Important" Magistrate Says Remanding Youth of 228 Alsace Road, in magis- trate's court last week, that he always felt the sentence for a first offender was “very imâ€" portant". He was usually told very little about an accused, so was never in a position to tell what would be best for him; and under certain circumstances a nominal fine only brought con- tempt from the accused. “He (Nuovo) is at the turning point,” Mr. Hollinrake said. “What happens today, shapes his ' Defence counsel John Lawlor, said that his client, who has only been in Canada four years since leaving his native Italy, had been having some trouble at ‘home. but had straightened that out and planned to go back to school in the fall. >l< 8 * 5|! Sheena McLernon, the 16- year-old Oak Ridges girl who drove a borrowed motorcycle through the front window of a restaurant in Richmond Heights $00.91 Only the Color XL offers you this exclusive advantage: Polycarbonate . Filter dissipates direct unbearable heat to top of head â€"â€" provides even 0 distribution of light rays for more effective & uniform prm-eSSing of hair. 3 ‘6 HOWEVER abandoned th cided to let tf it. A few we Meeting 5 the board (2 of installin Shepherd throughout schools to 1 pective van or ankle. ‘ they might MONTflflMERY’S TA VERN Coloring“ -â€" Retouching Frosting HANS HOFMANN Continental Hairstylist FACILITIES FOR . . and with even more and better results than ever â€" WITH wrist med that i :0 let the p few weeks New.. New.. New.. alling Processing Times Reduced T0 Minutes BANQUETS - MEETINGS - RECEPTIONS ) help andals twatchcs. shortly afterw considered the ,- Breakfast Served Daily in Coffee Shop from I am. (in from) 13 YONGE STREET S RICHMOND HILL (next to Woolworth) catch FOR INFORMATION PHONE 884-5888 24 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill 12 NOON TO 1 A.M. DAILY SATURDAY 12 NOON TO 11.30 RM. the v: J nip any ls in the anywhere Dining Room fully licensed under Liquor Licence Act THE ] ‘ idea : police few 1 i c later THE MARTIN COLOR XL UNIT where them. 884-5892 0f Expense Bleaching â€" Stripping â€"â€" Toning â€" Tipping â€" Reverse Frosting BOARD and deâ€" 3 handle er police erwards. the idea German dogs various ny pros- he bud, are else learn anything.” Mr. Hollinrake said he also thought that a short prison term “has a very salutary effect.” Nuovo admitted to taking an $8 motor from a slot racing kit at The Playpen, 12 Leven- dale Road, June 30. Sheena McLernon, the 16- year-old Oak Ridges girl who drove a borrowed motorcycle through the front window of a restaurant in Richmond Heights Centre July 19, was remanded until October 13 on a charge of careless driving. be the dals th: assaults school a the new arrested u nection wi the school youths was magistrate‘ counts of and theft. ious damag appeared Beverley be the fav (Photo by this year v ults made 01 .01 and the p( new addition ,strate‘: ts of t theft, : damag‘ ted this favorite two with ith the l, and 1 5 later c 2‘s court breakin and on‘ ge, whiL in juve ‘, while tlm I juvenile Acres see} Stuart's Studio *es seemed spot of v: with seve on the m: portables a break-in one of l convicted ‘t of seve ng, entel‘i ne of ma] k: the ct] xtering malic- other court veral main ; and And Worry 'Ullr 1 at the fl in f‘l'Ell 'ing illo- ,hm‘ lll‘l. l to 'an« Cl'al lain and .muumu ,‘ml‘ldhlt‘ l7 umâ€" \\'(‘le kll()L'k(‘(l out nhile the north doors ml. the addition, which (‘Ulllalnc‘tl (Illal‘u‘lllllt‘ll “nod glass \xcro smashed. Rocks “ore then llll't)\\ll in at the illllCl‘ doors 7â€" "tuonti-oiqln lair-size reeks“. according to Business Adminâ€" \l one (1mm llllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt' See Editorial On Page â€" 2 lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllltltllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll isti‘ator Kenneth Turton. The rock tossoi's also tried to light a fire in the hallway, pushing in paper through the broken glass and flinging in matches or lightod tapers at'tm‘ it. Hi". 'l‘ui'ton salrl lll(‘l'(‘ \\'H.also the "usual pi'ohlmn" on tho moi. "Ont-e up there. you don't knon what damage they'll do," ’l‘IIE VANDALS also had a field day with 8-3 guns, puncturing holes in 14 win- dows at the school. The five other fared a little better. At MacKillop: wire glass in the south doors was smashed and school board schools Compactly built. 6 tiarislstors, 3 diodes, tuned RF stage and 4” speaker. Delicate sensitivity, volume control and program selection. For all l2 volt posi- tive or negative ground systems. Gleaming chrome faceplate. De- signed for cars or trucks. 6 month warranty. 29 .95 Aerial for abov 1.98 / | at the l in .‘l'al AURORA: Town council told bidders for the old arena site on Yonge Street at a special meeting that it wants a motel- hotel type of development for that piece of real estate. Three firms have indicated an interest in the midtown location. umuuummumtnummmnmum!mnmumnnnmmummnmm lnummmmmum\mmmmnmmmum1uuuumumumuutuuu' VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH THE VANDALS also had a field day with 3-8 guns, puncturing holes in 14 win- dows at the school. The five other schools fared a little bett'er. At MacKillop: wire glass in the south doors was smashed and school board officials had to put in 2x4’s across the back so the doors couldn't be opened. istrator rock tc light a pushing broken matches after it. also the you they At Crosby: "Since the new addition's been closed in, it‘s not so bad.” Mr. Tun-ton said. At McConaghy: “Remark- ably free. . . " AL Pleasantville: “Seems to have escaped most of it.” In some of the portables sheets of plywood replaced windows that \vere broken as a precautionary move for the rest of the summer. At Walker Scott: “This year we’ve escaped pretty lightly." Officials are hoping they’ll still be able to say that a few months from now. the budget and their own patience for such things being both about exhausted. while the addition. quarter-ir were sma‘ Rocks in at th “twenty-e according Richmond Hill Municipal Hall V. O. N. NURSE-INâ€"CHARGE MISS JEAN LOGGIE r Kenneth tossers a1 a fire in g in paper I glass am as or lig SERVING YORK COUNTY 884-4101 also m‘ I the he er throu nd fling able. 17 winâ€" mocked out. 1 doors of the :h contained wired glass. em" on ’ there, damage ow il's ud. Ill11." Hex sod {on CREDIT CARD USE YOUR Canadian Tire 8 VOLT Fits most Chew, - "' 1940-54; Dodge, Plymouth, 193955 (most); Pontiac 1949-54 (20-22 series), and others. DRY WITH CHARGE 11'95 TRADE (To fit Ford products (most) 1940-54- Add $1.50 to above price) IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT AS GOOD AS 0R BETTER THAN ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT volume control 4 selection. For all five or negative gn Gleaming chrome i signed for cars or 6 monkh warranty 3»way up-front dash switch. 5 x 7“ permanent magnet speaker. Grill his on rear deck. Audi- torium SOund 4 8 results. .......... I SPEAKER KIT REAR SEAT bum. 6 tuned RF '. 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