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Incubation period of the dis- ease is from 10 days to eight 01‘ 10 months in animals but from 10 days to two years in man and once symptoms of the disease appear it is always fatal. When a human being is bitten by a rabid animal a series of 14 daily injections are given and this treatment is “nearly alâ€" ways" effective, Mr. Pearse adâ€" vised. emphasizing the “nearly”. and noting that the treatment often has unpleasant side effects. Rabies is‘ an infectious and contagious disease and affects the nervous system or warm blooded animals. including man. it was explained. It is spread from the bite of an infected ani- mal or if the saliva of an inâ€" fected animal enters an open cut or wound. Biting animals such as the skunk. wolf, fox, dog or cat are the most active spreaders of the disease. “Dogs have a natural instinct to hunt other creattwes." Mr. Pearse pointed out,” and will go into a woods or park with the intent to hunt and kill other Continued on Page 15) IIIllllIlllllllIllllllllll“IlllllllllulllullllnlllllllllMullllllllllllllllllllh Magistrate Pearse then quoted extensively from “Rabies and Your Pet” a publication of the Canada Department of Agricul- ture. a copy of which was hand- ed to each person as they left the courtroom. and also dis- tributed to members of the press at bhe magistl‘ate's ‘in~ stl'uction. "These restrictions are to guard the general public the. dog owner as well stressed. one‘s control. it 1': to be "at large” noted that some I] insist that dogs be - r~â€"â€"â€"~~ * VT” ’ ' A! movmg to me iviarmmes- ‘ ‘ " ’ "7' "fi ‘ ‘ -~ . ‘ ' s - v m an outdoor stage._ . um“. [St t v ‘ My. Plano“ said that “It was‘uare and treatment for the men-Hun make me hatpplidflhliasyPUilfi- large: if‘iIuOmDEi‘ of loc’al and Cityl Mr. Brown is aCanlfm::; . ’7 fi- “5 "if? - , . I Lee ' 4 . . . . greported there would be no roadltauy 111. This is done by promosone less fortuna e a I , u, I _ Will be heard during of the Rotary moulding 12 years Of age. ® % ‘ The pentmn urges that the‘ wex‘omd lequegt “If” m the "d ' at least until 1970 â€"’t’na research prevention. i-e-ldeed, open new horizons folimusmians - d Wednes- was a Junior Chamber 9: No mil-Chase ls required to ’ Itsoumem Side Of vaughaniredeSigning every enort be‘m enlmtg‘ not very far off 111 gilitation ahd public educa- them. Ithe three-day Peg? radio net- Commerce member in enter the come“. Eacn ‘ . iRoad is “vacant land and thatltaken to make use Of land scum bUt ha 5‘ d ‘1 ' ‘11 l‘é‘i" 1'a L ‘ ‘ 31175743 was Acting chairmen in this areajday afternoon C; ,- v t pe Chatham for five years. Ricumond Heights centre DAYLIGHT every effort Shoum be made byid vaughan Road so as net tom-Wan undelsmu “"13 e b jtlon' - as? Real. t it ‘ povide are' Mrs. Karin Lumsden ijWOI‘k W111 do an interlle‘ 3{te His term will run from Store Will have two Winners SAVING the municipality to see that this terfei‘e with property rights andidents are alarmed used ~m york Gel-“11y 211% films‘Riclimond Hill; Mrs. Bernice:Program from} the caravan ’51 is" May 1 to December of 1968. from entries submitted to TA Ts v‘ v 7‘ - - 1 Vic on the north“ Council agreed to forward such items as spea ers ‘ ‘ _\I l . M”. Clare‘ The Opening ceremom > . S R i \iidenlna takes place completel) ‘muniCipa sen es ‘ . ' S _ ‘ ‘7 Clubs Churcnes Ton-ance‘ 0t 1 ap e, that Store and “1e prizes are SUNDAY t th t.outh of Vaudlian Road‘side." . )the petition to the authOiities for seri ice , . attractive garden reclining o e s a 4 chairs for mother. Further details on Page 41 of this issue. ' f Guarâ€" : Mondav He is manager 0 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ Mrs. Peggy scheduled for 10 am_ i , T t co of canada’ . i . . . V . _ . ther 1n18165t6d7310018.0f rhornhill, J ‘ "I Premler Jahnl amy ms . . . v_. ~ Fl ‘d Perkiiisiand to assme that ample \iain schools and r) ‘ h p . “d Mrs” ommg' “m ” “nth. in .Ol‘del not encroach'on‘thé,‘ edlliittl3 1531: tmgisi was onlylino will be given the 1~e5idents bodies, supporting the actn’ltles‘schlllldt. of hllggc.) :Ridges IRmObarts’ Hon. Reben “mun-s! 44 Yonge Strut S prwate property at tom] leSI-Inme 43 f0 about 10 pel‘centflinbsudl an evemualitV of 22 volunteer Visiting groups. Marie Comfort, 0 a . idents." 1.95pm“ 9 r w \ lull“llllllltllllllllllll g. 11 l“ llull“llll“lllllll\\lllllllllllll|llllllllulllullullil“lulllllllllllllll[\llllllll“llIlllllliilllllllllllllllllulllllllHull“!“ll“llullll\llllllll“lullllllllllmlll“Illilllll\llllllllIllhull“l“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ ill a V llllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\IlllllilllllllMum|\l\\l\lllllllulllllllllllllll 1 ll ‘ llMulll“illilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll\\llllllllllllllll“lullllllllllllllllllllllll“\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll a?lllllllllllllllllll\lllllll“llull“llllllll‘llllllllllil“1mIll“!lllllllllllill“lull!llllllimllllllllilllll‘lllllllll“llllllllll“lllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 i In a determined effort to con-I trol the increasing threat of rabies in'the area, James Ryan, canine control officer for Rich- mond Hill and Vaughan and Markham Townships had charg- ed 107 people under local by- laws. Due to limited courtroom facilities, only 65 were sum- h monsed to appear Tuesday and. although the first case was heard at 10.30 am, the last one was not disposed of until 4.30 in the afternoon. Before the cases were dealt with. Magistrate Pearse sub- jected the crowded courtroom to a gentle but impressive lec- ture outlining the reasons be- hind the dog control bylaws and the increasing danger from rab- ies when animals are permit- ted to run at large. Unless a dog is under some- one's control. it is considered i "It was well worth the $12.50 to learn what I have today", was the comment of one man among the 61 who paid fines of $10 and costs at Richmond Hill Magistrate’s Court Tuesday morning of this week for per- mitting dogs to run at large. llllllllllllllllllullmlullnulllullulIuuIullluulmumuluuummununmw VOL. 89, NO. 43. There will be two cara- vans at Richmond Heights Centre next week when Canada‘s Centennial Cara- van opens its doors to the people of this district on Monday, Tuesday and “‘ed- nesday. The other is a car- avan of specially priced items offered by all mer- chants in the Centre. who will keep the stores open until 10 pm. In the Richmond Heights Shopper which forms part of this issue of "The Liber- al" you will find these spe- cials advertised as well as two pages full of valuable voupons to be redeemed at the centre stores. Also featured is or‘s Day Coloring for all children up to and including 12 years of age. No purchase is required to enter the contest. Each Richmond Heights Centre store will have two winners from entries submitted to that store and the prizes are attractive garden reclining chairs for mother. Further details on Page 41 of this issue. 107 Summonsed Under Canine Control Bylaw As Rabies Refiaghes Peaai; Guest speaker. W. T. Newnham. president of the college, which will serve York County and the Bor- ough of North York. told of the need for the school and also out- lined the courses for both day and night students. ‘ e said the colleges were not j ions of the secondary school. ' e they “semi-distinctive A packed auditorium of students and some parents at Thornhill Sec- ondary School heard all about their new community college â€" Seneca â€"- Thursday night of last week. tacit indication, anyway, that the idea is a welcome one. They also found out where it will be located â€" on the east sidP of Sheppard Avenue in the H. V. Cowie Co. Ltd., building at 43 Sheppard East. Caravan Of Sales To Accept Applications Soon For large” he said and some municipalities By JIM IRVING the colleges were not of the secondary school. they “semi-distinclive on a leash. are to safe public and a Moth- Contest Public Li‘T‘I’V’ 2A Uri m, .31“, Richrnnd H111" 1-0â€"9-8~7' 1 Tn“ 3â€"2” SAVING STA RTS SUNDA Y Guests enjoyed dancing and a buffet supper and the com- mittee realized a profit of over $2,000 which will go to assist Over 600 people attended Vaughan Township’s Centen- nial Ball at Mart Kenney's Ranch April 21. the first in a series of celebrations arranged by the township's Centennial committee. The amount won’t be official- ly sanctioned until the board meeting tonight (Thursday) as a complete body. This was the upshot Monday night of a committee-of-the whole meeting between town council and representatives of the school board. Finance Chief Reeve Donald Plaxton stated the $30,000 was for a future school site on six acres of land which has already been included in the high school capital costs budget. The Richmond Hill Public School Board has tentatively agreed to lop off $30,000 from its $748,809.63 budget request for 1967. The high school board will purchase some 28 acres and sell some six acres of this at cost price to the public school board when it decides to build a school. Mr. Plaxton said. The board at a previous meel~ ing with council had agreed to Lop $30,000 Off Its $748,809 Budget Council Requests Public School Board Seen in their prize-winning Centennial costumes are. left. "Liberal" staff reporter Margaret McLean in a floor length gown madefrom a blue and white Centennial flag and right, Caroline Cook, the “Liberal’s” Langstaff correspondent. Bordered top and bottom in blue. with the red maple leaf in the front. her gown symbolized Canada‘s motto “A Mari Usque ad Mare". Centre is Vaughan Township Centennial Committee Chairman Cliff Bennett who was one of The 600 At Centennial Ball educational institutions.“ He had “high hopes" they would estab- lish a definite purpose. and stu- dents would come. not because they had to. but because they wanted to. The college would offer a three- )‘eai‘ certificate course. similar to Ryei'son Institute of Technology. and a two-year certificate course. The former would include business administration, secretar- ial science. engineering tech- nology and computer technology. Entry to the college. which will get underway In September. will be to students holding grade 12 secondary school graduation dlp- lomas. or better from any four or five year course. Application forms are expected to be out sometime by the end of May. Lllllllltlll breakd tllllllnulllull‘ The petition urges that the southern side of Vaughan Road is “vacant land and that every effort should he made by the municipality to see that this widening takes place completely to the south of Vaughan Road in order not to encroach on the private property of town resi- dents." the Festival Choir of Vaughan members of the Maple Leaf ship Centennial Committee is on its way to sing at Expo. team. These were donated by‘Cliff Bennett, and Mrs. Milton As well as a variety of lucky‘the public relations departmentSavage Jr. is secretary-treasur- number prizes, guests werefof Maple Leaf Gardens. Somemr. Mr. Martin is the third qUiCk to buy raffle tickets onlsticks are still available tlu‘oughhnember. No small measure of a $50 bill. Lucky winner waslchoir leader Hugh Martin. 3the success of the ball is due Basil O’Donahoe of Toronto]. Richvale Lions Club operatedlto the efforts of Mrs. Dorothy These draw tickets raised $219't11e bar at the dance and returnâ€"Stephens of Carrville Road who for the choir. Another $150 ed a percentage of the profitslpersonally canvassed the entire was raised through the sale of ‘to the Centennial committee. iVaughan Township industrial hockey sticks autographed by! Chairman of Vaughan Town-Jarea selling tieKets.A School Board Chairman Walt-icy. I’m er Hutchinson said, “the $300001 Reeve will be needed and we think‘was pew that it’s a good idea to buildithe very money up this way.” we’re ask delete the 330.000 if asked by treeâ€"planting project now listed council although it felt the $30,-Ias costing $6.000. 000 should be set aside for 1305-" "But the board,” he said, sible purchase of a new schooli‘Teels purchasing any smaller site. ‘trees would be a waste of mon- School Board Chairman Walt-jey. I’m not so sure.” er Hutchinson said, “the $30.000‘. Reeve Plaxton also said he will be needed and we think‘was personally unhappy “about Mr. Plaxton stated the board had also been asked if it would consider purchasing smaller- sized trees for a Centennial Prospects of an eventful road It adds that a wi widening program at the inter-‘the south side would section of Yonge Street and‘fere with the existing Vaughan Road is causing alarm services which are among 11 residents. located on the north The residents â€"â€" who live on the north side of Vaughan Road â€" petitioned Richmond Hill Council last week “keep us informed of the progress being made on this road improvement so that we will be aware as the matter proceeds without having to face a sudden fait accompli on the final design of this road." the Festival Choir of Vaughan on its way to sing at Expo. As well as a variety of lucky number prizes, guests were quick to buy raffle tickets on a $50 bill. Lucky winner was Widening Prospects Alarm Vaughan Rd. Residents mum the kllll otne @MIE Emiger RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APR’iL 2*, 1967 Reeve Plaxton also said he was personally unhappy “about the very large blank check we’re asked to write on shared services.” He stated that Richmond Hill’s contribution toward shared ser- vices such as hiring psycholo- services which are presently located on the north side. The residents had become alarmed over reports that the Toronto and York Roads Com- mission was contemplating wid- ening Vaughan Road on the north side. The petition also notes that the town “has commissioned Proctor and Redfem to redesign the Vaughan Road-Markham Road intersection with Yonge Street. It adds that a widening on “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” lll‘ Wili Locate At Sheppard And Yonge mumw not inter- municipal Llll‘ W 'Willowdale’s New Seneca Community College year optlon in real estate and mar- keting: secretarial, legal. medical or executive; civil engineering techâ€" nology. drafting and engineering subjects: hotel. restaurant and re- sort management. incomplete. but course has backing of Royal York Hotel management: social welfare assistant. contact between agency and home; food technician. study chemistry of food, prepare for jobs in catering firms and cafeter- las. Singled out for special praise was the electronic data processing course. a two-year program. which Mr. Newnham said he couldn‘t speak “too highly” of. He said the course had operated in North York. and students had not only enjoyed it. but had had the pick of five good jobs. “I’m not saying these services are not vital.” he said. “but I wonder if we’re not getting too much into the social business at the educational level. “I realize there are social problems connected with schools but it seems to me that the of Vaughan Road with the majority under control of the Toronto and York Roads Com- mission. gists. guidance teachers, attend- ance officers. amounted to $70,- 000 â€" two mills â€" to the pub- lic and high school boards. The commission later informâ€" ed council that it had no im- mediate intention of widening Vaughan Road but was just carrying out a preliminary sur- vey. ship Centennial Committee is Cliff Bennett, and Mrs. Milton Savage Jr. is secretary-treasur- er. Mr. Martin is the third member. No small measure of the success of the ball is due At a previous meeting Reeve Donald Plaxton had reported concern from a number of resi- dents as to the intentions of the commission. (Continued on Page 15) ope: Photo by Stuart’s Studio doors because “We are supplying a first quality educational service”, â€"â€" “But can we afford it?” appeared to be the gist of the marathon discussion which took place last Thursday night between representatives of York Central District High School Board and of the four councils which support it, Richmond Hill, Wood- | bl‘ld l Held in Richmond Hill Coun- cil chambers. the meeting had been called to discuss the high school board's four million dol- lar current budget which will require a local tax levy of $2.- 535,410. Costs of the high school district. apportioned on an assessment basis. will be borne this year 38.5 percent by Vaughan. 33.7 percent by Rich- mond Hill. 22.5 percent by Markham and 5.17 percent by IWoodbridge. l Sticking hardest in the craw of the municipalities was the $125,000 budget item for a reserve fund. Vaughan Township Reeve Brian Bailey insisted that he at least, of his council, could not accept this item at all as the township has never been able to set up any reserve. Woodbridge Reeve Gordon Longhouse was of a similar mind. stat- ing that his village also had been unable to keep any- thing in a reserve fund. ‘ Speaking for Markham Town- ship Deputy-reeve S. J. Gadsby suggested that each year’s bud-1 get should stand by itself and‘ that no reserve be allocated inl ‘1967 until it was seen to what; iuse the $110,000 reserve set up‘ |last year was put. ‘ l l l ge, Markham and Vaughan Townships. [and put about $42,000 into it lt‘his year. Vaughan Township Councillor David Fraser stated that he recognized why the board had a reserve fund. “I am not con- cerned with the purpose to which you will put it. you will hate to account for it in the end.” he said. "but I would like to see it related to something. .Is it a percentage. is it related to the mill rate or is it just pul- ‘led out of the air?" The $125,â€" 000. he said, would mean 11.2 mills to Vaughan Township and .if it could be decreased would lmean a good deal as "we are {going to have to ask our tax- }payers for quite a lump”. ‘ High School‘ Chairman Allan lPeck advised that rather than set the reserve at the 5 percent allowed by the legislation, it had 'been set at about 3 percent 'because this is what the board lfelt it would need. High school lsites, of which one will be need- {ed every second year, cost in the neighborhood of $200000 each. he noted. and the reserve could be used for this. thus avoiding delay and consequent increased price when the board has to go to each individual municipality asking for debenâ€" tures for a site. Superintendent S. L. G. Chap- Ml‘ However, Reeve Donald Plax- ton of Richmond Hill pointed out to the meeting that the s'chool board was legally entitled by recent legislation to set up a reserve fund of five percent of its previous year’s operating ex-, penses and could have therefore set this item as high as $190000 for 1967. He noted that the board had a surplus of $72,000 from last year and suggested that it either put the éfirplus into the reserve for this year. or set the reserve at half a mill The annual fund raising drive of York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Asso- ciation will be held from May 1 to May 7 this year. Honorary campaign chairman for 1967 is Warden Floyd Per- kins of York County and deputy- reeve of Richmond Hill. He has expressed his pleasure “at the growing interest of citizens of York Coun'tv in promoting bet- ter mental health and providing mental health services and faci- lities." ‘ The prime objective of CHMA3White Cross volunteer knocks?the outdoor exhibits and con-' ls to ensure the best possibleiat their doors. These donationslstant entertainment will be pro- care and treatment for the men-twill make life happier for some- vided from an outdoor stage- A tally 111. This is done by promo-one less fortunate and may, in- large number of lodal and city ting. _research. prevention, re-ldeed, open new horizons for musicians will be heard during liabilitation and public educa- them. the three-day period. Wednes- tion. _Last year, $11,757.43 was Acting chairmen in this area day afternoon CBC radio net- used in York County to provide‘are: Mrs. Karin Lumsden ofuvork will do an interview type such items as speakers and films Richmond Hill; Mrs. Bernicelprogram from the caravan site.| for service clubs, ‘churclies,‘T01‘rance. of Maple; Mrs. Clare! The opening ceremony is, schools and other interestedfMoore. of Thornhill; Mrs. Peggylscheduled for 10 am Monday bodies, supporting the activities‘Schmidt. of King: and Mrs.imorning. with Premier John of 22 volunteer Visiting groups.‘l\larie Comfort, of Oak Ridges. 1R0barts, Hon. Robert Winters luc Ircllll Ill. Dian-v.1 III-ny- who has resigned as he is moving to the Marltimes. Mr. Brown is a member of the Rotary Club and was a Junior Chamber of Commerce member in Chatham for five years. His term will run from May 1 to December of 1968. He is manager of Guarâ€" anty Trust Co. of Canada, 44 Yonge Street South. Your Donation Provides Care For Mentally Ill Quiz High School Board As Tax Crisis Threatens MENTAL: HEALTj-j WEE); He said Seneca College expected to have 600 day students in its first year and 800 evening students. “The Minister of Education has predicted that there will be more people in community colleges in 1980 than in universities,” Mr. Newnham said. He said Seneca offered a broader program than most, with a “fine chance for the person in action to improve himself and get a broader education.” Answering questions from the audience. Mr. Newnham made puter cern. An enrolment of 5,200 was exâ€" pected in five years and 12,000 in 10. !nany firms are just starting to use It.“ Mr. Newuham said. He said. also that lack of com- puter operators was a “major con- ummuuuuu mmuu HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRIC_T SINCE 1878 High School‘ Chairman Allan Peck advised that rather than set the reserve at the 5 percent allowed by the legislation, it had been set at about 3 percent because this is what the board felt it would need. High school sites, of which one will be needâ€" ed every second year, cost in the neighborhood of $200000 each. he noted. and the reserve could be used for this. thus avoiding delay and consequent increased price when the board has to go to each individual municipality asking for debenâ€" tures for a site. a door-to-door canvass last yeai‘, or $4,500 was sent to Ontario division for research. All this costs money, and the local association asks that citi- zens give generously when the White Cross volunteer knocks at their doors. These donations will make life happier for some- one Iess fortunate and may, in- deed, open new horizons for them. Vaughan Tonnship Councillor David Fraser stated that he recognized \\ hy the board had a reserve fund. “I am not con- cerned with the purpose to which you will put it, you will have to account for it in the end.” he said. "but I would like to see it related to something. Is it a percentage. is it related to the mill rate or is it just pul- led out of the air?” The $125,â€" 000. he said, would mean 11/2 mills to Vaughan Township and if it could be decreased would mean a .Seed deal as “we are going to have to ask our tax- payers for quite a lump”. “The board felt that next year it would not be able to ask for anything but might ask to' put it back into the budget to ake cafe of the increases we can see now are inevitable in next year’s budget.” he said. Mr. Chapman cautioned that teacher’s salaries are taking a substantial jump this year and reminded the IContinued on Page 3‘ operating a craft centre and the Christmas gift program which saw 1.700 gifts distributed to mental patients. Two hundred White Cross to the caravan location and take volunteers visit residents in 20 their position in the queue. approved homes, six homes for Adults are requested to restrict special care. 45 boys at the On- their visits. if possible. to after tario Hospital, Aurora, and 60 school hours. so more children patients at the Ontario Hospital,!may be accommodated. Whitby. These visits afford the? Experience with the Confed- Patients 3 Change in their I‘OUt-ieration Train has been that al- ine and may take the form of though it opens for viewing at bus trips, barbecues, bowling 11 am, the queque began form- gameS, picnics, etc. ‘ing at least two hours befbre Superintendent S. L. G. Chap- man noted too that in setting the reserve at $125,000 this year the board was looking ahead. One third of the amount raisâ€" ed by volunteer workers during ml would probably be interviewed In June, July and August; the school Would operate on a semester sys- tem from September to December and January to April; admittance would be by grade 12 certificate or age 19. Some people would have to make up their grade 12, but others would be admitted as mature students; fees would be $200 for three years and $100 for two years. Courses differed from Centen- mal College in Scarboro, as they were designed to fit the needs of the area; there was a possibility of transferring from a three-year course to certain university proâ€" grams. but the college was “de- liberately playing" that part down. the speaker said, “because I know these points; prospective studcn mumuu Visits to the Centennial Cara» van by school children duringi school hours will not adversely affect the provincial grant. Chil- dren in Richmond Hill Public Schools. with written permission from their parents. will be ex- cused from school to view the recreation of Canada’s history. The same privilege will be granted to children attending local separate schools, except that each of the three schools will be restricted to one of the days. to limit the disruption of classes to a minimum. These ar- rangements were learned by Richmond Hill Centennial Com- mittee at its meeting April 20. Some children from more distant schools will be bussed to the caravan location and take their position in the queue. Adults are requested to restrict their visits. if possible. to after and other dignitaries in attendâ€" ance. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst {will be welcoming them to Rich- ;mond Hill. The 250-voice Festi- jval Choir of Vaughan Township and Bayview Secondary School iOrchestra will be participating. There will be television and iradio coverage. Forty-three police will be en- igaged in traffic control and .parking has been arranged on :the periphery of the municipal- ‘ity. Additional buses at 25c the iround trip will carry the visitors *from the parking areas to the caravan site. Adequate toilet facilities in clean, well-cared for temporary buildings will be provided and Richmond Hill Jaycees will have refreshments and souvenirs on Irsale from a booth near the cara- ;van, to relieve pressure on exist- ling food outlets in the centre. Standing in line will not be too unpleasant, however, as this will give an opportunity to view the outdoor exhibits and con- stant entertainment will be pro- vided from an outdoor stage. A large number of lodal and city musicians will be heard during the three-day period. Wednes- day afternoon CBC radio net- work will do an interview type program from the caravan site. Experience with the Confed- eration Train has been that al- though it opens for viewing at 11 am, the queque began form- ing at least two hours before and continues at about 4.000 people throughout the day. The last person will be admitted to the caravan at 11 pm and leave the last van at 11:45. Standing in line will not be Cara van T e/ls Canada 'sStory Three Canadians admire one of the exhibits in the Confederation Caravan which will be located at Richmond Heights Centre May 1, 2 and 3. Here tiny figures of the Fathers of Confederation are surrounded by the builders of Canada .â€" trappers. Indians and settlers of many callings. COUNTDOWNA 4 DAYS TO GO MAY 1, 2, 3 at [867 '96, RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE MN“ Centennial Caravan mum Also. that wasn’t the main pur- pose of the college. As for the rumor that commun- ity colleges were just places for people who couldn’t get through grade 13, or into university, that was “hogwashf’ "I know miracles don’t happen, but they can if you want them to,” Mr. Newnham said in urging his listeners to accept the college on its own merits and for what it could offer them in advanced edu- cation. hear There would be no radio and television arts program a la Ryer- son, as the latter graduated “more than enough people” in this line [0 fill all the needs. Teaching courses would be re- stricted to audio visual, and arcni- Lecture to drafting. xmunmmmummumuuuummmmwmmwuummuuumuma? hear just what P. mummmhmmm“\\\\\\\\u\\\\\\\' Richmond Hill Council Monday night appointed Ken Brown. of 183 Yongo Street South, to the plan; ning board. 311'. Brown, who has been a resident of Richmond Hill since 1964, will finish out the term of Stanley Tinker who has resigned as he is moving to the Maritimes. Mr. Brown is a member of the Rotary Club and was a Junior Chamber of Commerce member In Chatham for five years. Name Brown Planning Bd. PER COPY 10c x\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\} ant to