The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Grace’s Beauty Salon is pleas- ed to announce the appoint- ment of Mrs. Susan Bluer to the staff. Mrs. Bluer comes from Orillia and. has four years‘ experience in hairstyling. PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS l BEAMS Magistrate A. E. Newall said he didn‘t think the evidence he heard “goes quite far enough." he said he felt a little more was needed to sustain the charge and dismissed the case. Magistrate Newall also dis- missed another case, because of a conflict of evidence. David Bunn. superintendent of the Boyd Park, said the ac- cused drove on the wrong side of the road at one point and ovértook cars at 50 mph. Another witness, Clifford Garner, Downsview, said he had seen the accused veer across a bridge “from side to side" at about 30 mph, passing traffic which was moving be- tween five and 10 mph. He said his client might be guilty of careless driving. but there was nothing to support a dangerous driving charge. Crown Attorney Arleigh Armstrong didn‘t offer any argument. S. G. Tinker, Toronto, coun- sel for the defence, argued that the Crown had failed to estab- lish a prima facie case‘ Testifying in court. Mr. Scott said he estimated the accused’s speed at about 30 mph in the 15 mile-an-hour zone, which for the most part was filled with bumper-to-bumper traffic. He said that the motorcyclist’s action had caused oncoming cars to yeer onto the shoulder of the road and pedestrians in the area “had to separate com- pany from each other." Police laid the charge after Christopher Earls, 18, of Agin- court, was observed by Samuel Scott, chief conservation con- trol officer, Metro Conservation Authority, speeding along the North Road in the park August 6 in zigâ€"zag fashion. A motorcyclist’s swift ride through Boyd Park Conserva- tiqn Area wasn’t enough to get him convicted last week in Magistrate's Court on a charge of dangerous driving. Speeding Motorcyclist Manages To Beat Dangerous Driving Tag $1M“ speuu Luuucy 1.01" sucn a rea- son.” “I’m unhappy because they have chosen to totally ignore Council passed another mo- tion authorizing a letter be sent to Altane requesting it to ac- knowledge council’s original as a respectful request to the owner I am certain he will see our plight and do his best to fulfil it.” “\llllllillllulllllllllllllllll“\“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“Ill“llllllllllll\\\ll\lll\llIll“llllll llllllllllllulullllllIllll“lll“lull“mmlllllIlllIlllllllllll\llllllllllll\ll\lllilll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“\\ll\llllllllllllllulllllllllmll“lllll““l“\lllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllullllilllllllllllllllll-F Jack Wright, RR 1, Nashville STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service ; THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 28, 1967 :imam!1\lmunmmmuuuuummuuuuuuuumuuumuuumu“mummumumuummuuuuumuumunmuuuumumumumuuuunuluuuIlmm\umummunuulllmul\mumunuuumuuumunnu\munmunmu11mm“nuln1mnumluumumuumnn“mu~11 MRS. SUSAN BLUER Mansbridge Levels Criticism At Altane “I‘d be glad to move too," commented Mayor Thomas Broadhurst, “under those con- ditions. In any case I’d ques- tion our authority to even Spend money for such a rea- Ion.” Clerk Treasurer Russell Lyn- ett said he had been in a verb- al discussion with one of the officials who said “the firm would be glad to move if coun- cil pays for the moving." "You would think they would It least acknowledge our re- quest in writing,” said Mr. Mansbridge. The failure by officials of Altane Ltd., of 216 Markham Road to acknowledge a motion by council to seek another less hazardous location has brought criticism from Councillor Ivan Mansbridge. In dismissing the charge, Magistrate Newall agreed with defence counsel Douglas Stuart, Toronto, that the evidence didn’t hold together. AURORA: The town’s water has reached a “drastic” stage which indicates that a filtering system is needed. Condition of the water has been the subject of a summer-long analysis pro- gram by OWRC and Reeve Jim Murray reported it has become alarming. The question of add- ing fluoride was referred for study by council’s water com- mittee. In his testimony, Mr. Wright said he hadn’t been at the house since April, and also denied hitting Mrs. Mariano. However, Police Constable Jack Hamilton, Vaughan Town- ship, who testified for the de- fence. said he had been called to the Mariano house that day on another matter and Mrs. Mariano had never said any- thing about being assaulted. Speaking through an inter- preter, Mrs Mariano said the accused had slapped her twice in the face after she had order- ed him out of her house. Her son. Mike, 12, also testi- fied that he had witnessed the assault. had been charged with assault- ing Mrs. Anna Mariano, RR 2, Woodbridge, June 19 after al- legedly visiting her at the home she and her husband rent from Mr. Wright. NEWS -U-n-u.~l.v.u“0.u-- - - - “ -u.u- .uMA.‘ .u-u-n-uwmu- 9 Bu-‘ Mr. Mansbridge went one step further Monday night com- plaining also of the “bad smell coming from the area." He said he had passed by the structure and discovered that some “tops had been left off the tanks and this is causing a bad smell. It’s not necessary to leave the tops open.” The mayor suggested the by- law officer could look into the matter. It was at a July meeting that council passed a motion asking the company to take immed- iate steps to seek a more suit- able location for their business due to the extremely hazardous condition that exists in their present location. the request of this council," said Mr. Mansbridge. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED TO OUR GUESTS Mr. Lew, an artist, had the restaurant remodelled accord- ing to his own designs and color scheme. The lower walls are covered with bamboo strips and poles, the upper walls with mandarin red burlap with black accenting trim. Chinese dragon lanterm, imported from China, and delicate colored Chinese scrolls lend an air of authenti- city. A mandarin red carpet and linen-covered tables and in- dividual chairs provide a beau- tiful, quiet atmosphere in the dining area. Comfortable bam- boo furniture is featured in the waiting area, separated from the dining room by an interestâ€" ing screen of black bamboo. The new dining room will feature authentic Chinese food, but steaks and chops will also be served. The renovation and redecora- ting is not confined to the inâ€" terior, the front is being stuc- Today (Thursday) will be a proud day for Fon Lew when the new Oriental Dining Room of the Town Inn is officially opened. The opening ceremony will be held at 4 pm and open house will be held until 1 am. The dining~room will be open from 4 pm to 1 am on weekdays and from 4 pm to 2 am on weekends in the future. On Thursday free chopsticks will be presented to the first 200 visitors during the openl house. All visitors from 4 pm to 1 am will be served free Chinese tea (or coffee) and for- tune cookies. Oriental Dining Room Open House Thursday Fon Lew W YOU ARE CORD/All)’ INVITED TO VISIT AND VIEW OUR NEW ORIENTAL DINING ROOM 30 Yonge Street South OWN RICHMOND HILL “The school and a large apartment building have been built since. If we direct this as a respectful request to the owner I am certain he will see our plight and do his best to fulfil it.” Councillor William Lazenby commented that “in all fair- ness to Altane we must re- member that when they located there it was out of the way. He pointed out the proxim- ity of Walter Scott Public School and a highly built-up residential area. The July meeting saw Coun- cillor Mansbridge complaining that a leak had developed in one of the propane storage tanks a few weeks before. The thoroughfare. he said, had to be roped off for an ex- tended period. motion with a letter of their own. e Ihursday coed and will bear the restaur- ant’s name in Chinese style lettering. Mr. Lew will be happy to welcome you and your friends on Thursday during the open house â€" and in the future to enjoy the delicious authentic Chinese food which will be featured. The popular take-out service will be continuing, of Schools in the township are now completely organized as a junior-senior school sys- tem. The Mackenzie School in Kleinburg, the George Bailey School in Maple and Roselawn School on Carrville Road just west of Yonge Street are oper- ating as senior schools and {the other 10 schools will oper- jate as junior schools. One or imore grade 6 classes are in- cluded in each of the senior schools. to use the facilities to the best advantage. Junior schools accommodate either Mr. Lew will be happy to welcome you and your friends on Thursday during the open house â€" and in the future to enjoy the delicious authentic Chinese food which will be course Sealed Tenders, on a stipulated sum basis, plainly marked, TENDERS FOR RENOVATIONS TO RICHMOND HILL HYDRO OFFICE BUILDING will be received until 3:00 p.111. OCTOBER 5, 1967 at the office of Douglas Allen, Architect, 116 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Plans and Specifications may be obtained from the Architect, on a deposit of $25.00 certified cheque, payable to the Architect. This deposit will be returned on return of the plans and spec- ifications in good condition. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. S. COOK, Chairman, Richmond Hill Hydro RENOVATIONS TO RICHMOND HILL HYDRO OFFICE BUILDING THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28th â€" I967 grades 1 to 5 or grades 1 to 6 Kindergarten enrolment was down two, at 354, despite the fact that this school year (for the first time) transportation is being provided for kindergaia ten where transportation is provided for other grades. Board members felt the drop was due to some parents being unaware of the availability of transport. In the past parents were responsible for trans- portation of kindergartners, and sometimes this was quite costly when taxis had to be used. crease reflects the removal of 60 Markham Township pupils who have been attending Lang- staff School in Vaughan Town- Ship to be accommodated in a school in Markham TSA 1. This would indicate an increase in enrolment of Vaughan Town- ship children of 40. Vaughan Township Public Schools showed a drop in reg- istrations at school opening of 20 Pupils from school closing in June. Enrolment was 3,469 on September 5, it was reportâ€" Ed at the September 14 meet- ing of Vaughan Township Public Sc11001 Board. The de-‘ Vaughan Public Schools September Enrolment Down 20 60 Go To Markham TSA I SENIOR SCHOOLS 10 5 RM. From T0 wetter light, better sight, 1% better marks 16 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill Psychological services are being provided this year through York South Regional Education Committee. Dr. Jason McCallum and his staff of two psychologists and a psychometrist have arranged Visits to the schools. Referrals are now being made by the principals in co-operation with remedial supervisors, teachers and school nurses. Board members pointed out that this program does not provide therapeutic treatment but pro- vides advisory service for teachers for those disturbed children who can be helped in the regular classroom and an advisory service to parents who can be referred to many agencies for the help required. tion in the three senior schools. Remedial supervisors a r e The ungraded system is be- conducting testing at present. ing introduced to some extent As soon as it is completed en- in junior schools this year..richment classes will begin This will permit children toifor grades 5 and 6 levels a half advance at their own rate andiday each week at Roselawn each to reach his or her full‘School under direction of Ross potential. lKennedy. It is felt that with The system is operating 106 the introduction of a senior standard classrooms, five spec-[school system an enriched pro- ial classes and seven kinder-‘gram can be offered to studâ€" gartens. In each of three of‘ the latter, two full time teach? ers share the teaching duties? One teacher teaches both‘ morning and afternoon classes‘ w A in __the other kindergartens. \ . STAFF The teaching staff is com- posed of 13 principals, 10 sup- ervisors (one part time), 122 full time and seven part time classroom teachers for a total of 152. Of the 144 full time staff 34 or 23% are male and 110 or 77% are female. ORAL FRENCH PROGRAM Separate courses are being conducted for grades 7 and 8 in Oral French. Since all pupils in these grades are now in senior schools, one teacher has been assigned to each school. Mrs. H. Kostal will teach half time at Mackenzie, Mrs. G. Neely will teach half time at George Bailey and Mrs. M. Elibrachy will teach full time at Roselawn Senior School. PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES Helping teachers have been assigned to relieve heavy teach- ing loads in three primary classes and some re-organiza- tion may be necessary to equal- ize teaching loads in some other cases. Rotary systems are in opera- tion in the three senior schools. The “College”$tudy Lamp has been designed and engineered to provide exactly the right amount of light for comfortable studying. It is the only study lamp ever approved by the Illuminating Engineering Society, the world authority for light- ing standards. The “College” Study Lamp completely eliminates glare and shadow and helps prevent eye strain and fatigue. It means better light, for better sight. It could very well mean better marks. Get one for the student in your home. Look for the lamp with the “College” tag. with the “College” Study Lamp AVAILABLE AT: . Fisher Office Supplies Ltd. ENRICHMENT 0F CLASSES ents in grades 7 and 8 in the ‘Dnmnrflnl -..â€"u.....:...__.. _ ._ ~ __‘_...I__‘ -A;-.... “.0”.--â€" We will soon be opening a new department in our Yonge and Levendale location. In less than one hour (while you shop) you .will be able to have your garments freshly cleaned in an individual machine. An expert counsellor will always be on hand to assist you with any cleaning problem. A large 8 1b. load of garments will only cost you $2.50. WATCH FOR THE OPENING Barth's Self Service Drycleaning Department Mon. - Wed. 7.00 am. - 8.00 p.m YONGE & LEVENDALE ents in grades 7 and 8 in the Howitt School. regular rotary program. Kindergarten children resi. dent on Garden Avenue and i ATTENDANCE AREAS the Boyle Subdivision are be]: Children In grades 1 to (Sing accommodated in Thorn. resident on Elgin Mills Side- hill School. This permits them road between Dufferin and being transported on the same Bathurst Streets and on Duf- buses which carry the grades 1 ferin and Bathurst north of‘to 6 children from this area to Elgin Mills Sideroad are being Langstaff School, where the transported to Jefferson School Langstai‘f kindergartners ax. this year. instead of to Charles‘picked up. Thurs. - Fri. 7.00 a.m. - 9.00 11.111. OPEN a CENTRE RICHMOND H ILL your hydro Sat. 7.00 am. - 6.00 11.111. Phone 884-4231