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24E 24c program. Good starting salary with usual benefits. FOR INFORMATION APPLY KRESGE'S RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-7841 ALLAN C. PECK Chairman L8 will pick up on the west side of Keele St. between Maple and Sher- wood sideroad, go west to Jane, south to Hwy. 7. north on Keele St. to the Langstaff sideroad, and not to Carrville Rd., arriving at Lang- staff Secondary School via Hwy. 7. L11, 14 and 12 will run south on Dufferin, Keele and Jane to Maple, thence to Langstaff. L14 will not go on Keele south of Maple. Going east on Maple sideroad. it will turn south on Dufferin to Carrville Rd. A new run, L21, will leave Maple at 8 am. going non-stop to Langstaff. L11 will continue from the north entrance at Langstaff Secondary School to Bayview Secondary School. L21 will take Grade 9 pupils from the Thornhill Green area to Woodbridge High School. MARKHAM TOWNSHIP: Mortson‘s Ml (changed) going south from Vic- toria Square on Don Mills Rd.. will proceed west on Steeles to Bayâ€" view. stopping only at the entrance to German Mills Rd.. Bayriew Country Club and at \‘allancliffe. (Pupils on John St. east of Bay- \'iew will walk to the Green Lane bus. 112). MS (Bayrimv-Glen) as last year but due to more pupils. some will have to board Ml at \‘al- lancliffe and Steeles at 7.55. M2 and M4 same as last year. WANTED MANAGEMENT TRAINEES 0n Opening Day. students are required at all secondary schools at 9:00 am. As this will be a FULL day students should plan to eat in the cafeteria which will be open, or to bring their lunches. TRANSPORTATION: The Board’s general policy is to provide transpor- tation when the student lives two miles or farther from the school which he attends. Routes reflect not only this basic policy but also the need for some pupils to transfer from one bus to another. Numbering of routes has been simplified. Where a bus does a sec- ond route for this board, the same route number will be used for the second run as for the first one. For example, L1 going to Wood- bridge High School will be referred to as L1 on its run from Wood- bridge High School to Thornhill Secondary School. (Last year the second route was shown as L7). Langdon routes L1 to L6, starting at 7.40 am. will run as last year south on Hwy. 50 ~ 10th concession; Hwy. 27: Kleinburg - Wood- bridge Rd.; 8th and 6th concessions to Woodbridge High School. L1, L2 and L6 will continue to Thornhill Secondary School. L3 will go on to Langstaff Secondary School, but not to Thornhill. (Thornhill pupils on or near Langstaff sideroad will ride L8 to Garden Ave. and take TTC to Thornhill). L4 and L5 will continue to Langstaff Sec- ondary School. Store Management GRADE 13 TEXTBOOKS: Grade 13 texts will be on sale at Thornhill Secondary School for students who register there. Grade 13 students who attend the other York Central schools may purchase their texts at Langstaff Secondary School on Wednesday, August 30th to Friday, September 1st inclusive from 9 am. to 4 pm. No Grade 13 textbooks will be available through the schools after September lst. OPENING DAYâ€"TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, I967 CARNEY FRIES I“-M-m----v.a.¢----.o.<1.0-9-0-0-0-0.U.(M COUNTRY FAIR DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 5 year training Carney Fries are golden brown French Fries topped with a rich, spicy meat sauce M5 (changed). Will not run on Bayview north of Elgin Mills Rd. After arriving Bayview Secondary School. will make the runs to Langstaff and return to Bayview Secondary School formerly done by M8. . Single Men Immediate Openings 18 to2 24c York Central District High School Board for SCHOOL OPENING 300 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill "4c l\') a; a 24c 11 am. Anniversary Service of St. Paul‘s Presbyterian Church. Vaughan. Rev. A. F. Howick B.A.. B.D., D.Th., will be guest speaker and Gordon McGilliv- ray‘s male choir will lead the service of praise. c1wQ SEPTEMBER 10, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 6, WEDNESDAY, 8 pm. York Centre NDP will hold a public meeting at Rich- mond Hill Public Library en- titled, “Religion and Politics â€" Practise What You Preach.” Speakers are Rev. A. B. Arnot, Rabbi Dr. M. J. Burak. Rev. F. C. Jackson and Rev. J. J. Op’ meer. All are invited. c1w9 SEPTEMBER 4. MONDAY â€"â€"‘BI.\’GO‘ Toronto and North York Race‘pm. sha Day â€" Beverley Farm â€"â€" one a] and mile south of Aurora on the‘Lady Qu east side of Highway No. 11 â€"East Side Steeplechase racing with pari-Aveu Ril mutuel betting â€"â€" flat racing, â€" picnic and refreshment faci- SEPTEM lities on the grounds â€"â€" specialiwomen’s surprise race featuring theyBall at members of the Canadian Pan-_La\vson's American Equestrian Team â€"â€"‘prizes. 35 Sponsored by the Toronto and‘provided North York Hunt Club. clwsl‘ 2 (Reg. 35c) 24c Coming fvent: 24c 3. L. G. Chapman. Superintendent of Secondary Schools 24c c1w9 1 Sale _mot, SEPTEMBER 16, SATURDAY, 2v, F, 2-4 pm. Mark-Vaun W.I. Cen- ,0p-tennia1 Bazaar. Home Baking, c1w9 Sewing and White Elephant table. Lucky Draw. Tea 25c. Home of Mrs. N. Hicks, 21 E5- DAY. sex Ave. off Highway 7, Lang- ce 0f.staff. ‘ c3w9 9.30 am â€" 1 pm Richmond Hill United Church, Yonge and Centre Streets, UCW Rummage SEPTEMBER 23. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 16. SATUR- DAY CENTENNIAL FLOWER SHOW AND FALL FAIR â€" 1.30 to 4.30 p.m., Lions Hall. Displays, booths, tea room. Ad- mission free. Richmond Hill Horticultural Society. c3w9 SEPTEMBER 15. FRIDAY. 8.30. Women’s Institute Centennial Ball at Laskay Hall. Fergus Lawson's Orchestra. Costume prizes. $1.50 per person. Lunch BINGO â€" THURSDAY night 8 pm. sharp, jackpot; â€" 4 spec- [31 and 25 regular games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hall. East side of Bayview at Crosby Ava, Richmond Hill. tfc39 m 4c 24c 24c clw9! c1w9 The college will open in a re- modelled manufacturing buildâ€" ing at 43 Sheppard Avenue East, immediately east of the Willowdale Shopping Centre at the southeast corner of Shep- pard and Yonge Street. By MARGARET McLEAN Three new classes were added last week and when it opens in September, Seneca College, York County‘s new College of Applied Arts and Technology expects to have 800 full time ‘day students, as well as close to 1,000 evening students. This will make it the largest first year of a community col- lege opened in Ontario, stated College President W. T. Newn- ham, BA, M.Ed. at a recent press conference held at North York Public Library, Willow- dale. The first year of business ad- ministration will include such things as accounting, advanced business mathematics, econom- ics, organization and manage- ment. The second year explores the main functional areas of business and in the third the student may specialize in one of five areas. business computer systems, financial management, hotel. resort and restaurant ad- ministration. marketing and re- tail administration. In the general and applied arts division courses will be available in early childhood education. for employment in nursery schools, day care cen- tres, camps, etc.; educational technician to assist teachers with audio-visual equipment, libraries, etc., fashion, including marketing; general education, to upgrade adults with insuffi- cient academic background to register in courses of their choice; municipal administra- tion, a two year course leading to a probationary assessor’s licence and work in urban, sub- urban, regional and county municipal offices; principles of law enforcement and crime de- tection, the only course of its kind being offered in Ontario and designed to upgrade law enforcement agencies; and social welfare. a course which will cover the social and en- vironmental factors relating to the administration, organization or application of social welfare programs. The secretarial science course is designed to train secretaries (or higth placed executives 'BUSINESS DIVISION Two levels of courses will be available in the business di- vision, tln’ee year diploma courses in business administra- tion and secretarial science and two year diploma courses in general business and secretarial business. The college has already pur- chased a 64 acre campus site at Finch and Woodbine Avenue (Don Valley Parkway) and ex- pects an enrolment of 5,000 in five years, 12,500 in 10 years. “Where we will go from there, I don’t know,” said Mr. Newnâ€" ham. He emphasized that the col- lege would be serving the com- munity with full and part time day and evening professionally oriented courses which have been developed in close co-op- ei‘ation \n‘th business and in- dustry. Courses are directly re- lated to student interests and employment opportunities in the suburban Metro area. The largest number of students will be enrolled in business and data processing courses. Division of the college is into general and applied alts, busi- ness, da-ta processing, technol- ogical and technical. GENERAL ARTS DIVISION The upward thrust of the arrow depicts technology. The “S” it- self is a traditional link with the Senecas â€" a tribe of the six nations confederacy, native to this region. The trailing feathered end repre- sents an artistic interpretation of the applied arts. Dr. F. W. Minkler, chairman of the Board of Governors of Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology. folds a Centennial flag after un- veiling a new symbol for the college. President W. T. Newnham (right) explains the symbolism of the design at a press reception held at North York Public Library. Seneca College Ready For Students ari'o English will be a subject law common to all courses with the and latest and finest equipment Jich used to make it a dynamic sub- en.1jec‘t, such as large screen pro- ; tonectioxl, closed circuit and pub- tionq lic television, video tape record- fare‘ing, electronically equipped reading labs, AM-FM stereo iradio and tape recording equip- [befment Thus English will be a di_‘m‘ulti-media course of studies Dma \\'lfll students exploring books, lfilm, television, radio, advertisâ€" tl'a-l. . “dung, newspapers and magazmes. The secretarial business course is designed largely for adults who do not possess sec- retarial skills and would not fit into secondary school courses for this study. In the first year all students will be required to study business sub- jects related to the structure of organizations, management and methods. In the second year, secretarial skills will be specialized to serve the legal, medical and engineering pro- fessions. General education opâ€" tions. including English, receive considerable attention. EVENING PROGRAM Extension program subjects available in the evenings will include a wide range in the business administration divi- sion, the data processing and general arts division. Included in this latter is a course in ef- fective speed reading. An effective reading labora~ tory is being set up under the direction of Dr. C. J. Wilkins and courses are offered to inâ€" crease the individual's reading efficiency, comprehension and retention. Equipment will in- clude the tachistiscope. the controlled reader and skim- mer-skanner. These classes will mark the beginning of an adâ€" Three and two year courses are also available in the tech- nological division. A graduate of the three year program will have a sound knowledge of en- gineering principles and of sop- histicated industrial techniques. He may become a professional engineer with further study. Subject to sufficient enrolment, technologies offered are to in- clude biochemical, civil, chemi- cal, electronic and mechanical technology. Basic differences between this and the two year pro- gram is the amount of theory studied. Main emphasis of the two year program will be to deâ€" velop the necessary proficiency in the manual duties required in modern industry and scien- tific establishments. DATA PROCESSING The data processing division also includes two levels of courses, three year diploma courses in computer technology and‘ two year courses in elec- tronic data processing. Students will have access to a highly de- veloped computer system. Grad- uates of the computer technol- ogy course will qualify for posi- tions such as systems program- mers or systems analysis while graduates of the electronic data processing course will qualify for positions as programmers. Special one year courses will be offered for competent high school business and commerce graduates who wish to special- ize in legal or medical secretar- ial work. The two year general busi- ness course provides an intro- duction to accounting, mathem- atics. economics and principles of business organization and management. and includes a strong base of liberal disciplines, plus business subjects, office procedures and a high degree of stenographic skills. Members of the board in- clude Richmond Hill Reeve Donald Plaxton and Vaughan Township Planning Board Mem- ber Norn Garriock who were appointed by York County Council. Other board members are Edmund C. Bovey, M. Grace Carter, Basil H. Hall, Thomas H. Leith, William V. Moore, Arthur Porter, =James D. Ser- vice and Christopher M. Tro- wer. Chairman of the Board of Governors of Seneca College is Dr. Frederick W. Minkler. Rev. Alfred J. Colliard is vice- chairman. ‘ vanced communications centre at the college. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FRESH “A” GRADE CARROTS‘g 25 Lb. Bag No. I Washed Bradford GOLD SEAL FANCY RED Snow White Ontario WHYTE'S BRAND â€" Guaranteed Lean Aylmer Christie's Buttermate Sliced White Sockeye SALMON 73/4 oz. Tin POTATOES iLb. Bag 89¢ ‘ CANNED HAM er STRAWBERRY and RASPBERRY JAM 11/2 Lb. Tin 24 oz. Jar COPACO â€" FRESH SLICED 29 Yonge St. S. -â€" Richmond Hill CHBKENS 23:15? 33c Cooked Ham 9 Lb. $1.09 Mrs. Audrey J. Swift wishes to announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Pat- ricia Jean, to Mr. William Munroe Gage, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Nelson Gage of Thorn- hill. The marriage will take place Monday, September 4 at 1 pm at St. Clement's Eglinton Anglican Church, Toronto. Forthcoming Marriage $1.59 Council later directed the transportation committee head- ed by Councillor Ivan Mans- bridge to investigate off-street parking as well as meet with the merchants regarding the parking problem. Discussions are still being carried out re- garding off-street parking. The reconstruction report on Yonge Reconstruction On Schedule (Continued from Page 1) lYonge estimates that the annual Downtown merchants have'daily traffic on \‘onge Street stated their opposition to a by 1985 will have increased to Yonge Street parking ban dur- 32.000 vehicles for an 80 per ing and after its reconstructionflcent jump over 1966. Mayor Thomas Broadhurstl Through trips will increase at the time said there had been[to 12,000 vehicles per day. The no final decision on a Yongefxternal trips vary from 8,000 Street parking ban although it per day south of the town lim- had been discussed in connect- its to 4,000 trips north of the ion with the official plan. ‘limits. He indicated some form of ban would likely be imposed during reconstruction because “we're going to try to keep two lanes going and it‘s obvious you can’t permit parking in such circumstances." "we're going to try to lanes going and it‘s (Photo by Stuart’s Studio PATRICIA JEAN SWIFT EAD 54:; $1.00 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Aug ‘Yonge estimates that the annual e'daily traffic on \‘onge Street a by 1985 will have increased to '- 32.000 vehicles for an 80 per Sanltone ('cr/tfitri Mas/tr Diyclcancr * ARTH'S “Since the existing right-of- \\'ay is only 66 feet, eight traf- fic lanes cannot be provided. Additional right-of-way cannot be obtained without causing considerable damage to adjac- ent properties. per day south of the town lim-i Touching on the hydro por- its to 4,000 trips north of the'tion of the project the report limits. Irecommended a partial over- The engineering report stres-‘uead distribution system at a ses the proposed widening isicost of 3140.000 as opposed to necessary in order to just han-i underground distribution at a dle the present volume. ‘cost of $350,000. COPACO Fully Cooked Melba Fancy Red - the Best ' and cooking APPLES 4-Qt. Bskt. 5! SUP Imported No. I Extra Large Size 27's Waxed and Green BEANS DEL MONTE SEASONED TIDE LA UNDRY SUN-RYPE FANCY YONGE & LEVENDALE - RICHMOND HILL OPEN Mon. - Wed. 7.00 - 8.00 Average 5 Lbs 8 hour service (Mon. - Sat.) ' Guaranteed length drapery cleaning . Prov. Government certified . Free minor repairs . Ample parking 2 14 oz. Tins 39¢ CANTALOUPES 33¢ Ea- OFFERS YOU THESE EXTRAS APPLE JUICE z 48 oz. Tins PICNIC HAMS :rage 5 Lbs. 49¢ Lb. DETERGENT Giant Size Thurs. - Fri. 7.00 - 9.00 iual "Thus an additional four :‘eetflanes paralleling Yonge must ltogbe provided to accommodate perlthe anticipated volume within lthe next 20 years. If the.pop- taselulation increases more than I‘helforecast, extra lanes will prob- 000 ably be required." im- Touching on the hydro por- “We believe that the high in- itial cost at $350,000 for an un- derground system on Yonge Street for relatively low de- mand is not warranted and _\\'e do not recommend such a sys- tem Sat. 7.00 - 6.00 1967