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Double Gym For Senior School Unruly Behaviour 0n TSA 2 Buses outskirts of IV Mr. Deacon a tees that he ' in discussions Village and of tario Water Rs sion. the school ship Cou to send a plication elude cost school’s c After a recent discussion of the school with Markham Townâ€" ship Council, trustees agreed to send a revised letter of ap- plication for debentures to in- clude cost of the site and of the school’s construction. In view of the better provin- cial grants available for a double gymnasium. it was agreed to build the larger gym instead of the single one as originally planned. The board also agreed that and caretakers report any eXlSl- soil tests need not be carriedring discrepancies. out on the site for the present! William Shearn. Markham The architects have been askediTownship’s' bylaw enforcement to provide the trustees with a officer has been reappointed as model of the type of exteriorlschool attendance officer for wall to be used. Principal of|1968. the new school will be Larry New Well Completed Dobsom who is at present prim-l cipal of No. 10 School at Union-‘ At its December 12 meeting. the board considered a letter from a Hagerman mother com- plaining of misbehavior of stu- dents on school buses. It was charged that, older boys torment younger children causing them injury and the board was asked why regulations regarding pri- vilege cards were not enforced. ville Distributed to children usingl buses, the privilege cards may} he confiscated if a youngster misbehaves. In this case. the‘ child’s parents are then respon-‘ sible for transporting him to and from school until the card is restored. Chairman Mrs. Mildred Toogood stated that “If dif- ficulties arise on a bus, the driver should go to the school principal. The prin- cipal has the power of dis- clpline.” It was stressed that a child should not be put off a bus in the evenl’ of misbehaviour but must be taken to his stop and the principal notified. The principal would then deal with the problem. “We ask drivers to be respon-j sible not only for driving a bus and obeying traffic rules, but for disciplining children as well. No teacher is asked to do this,” protested Trustee Stuart Watson. Mr. Watson stated that the Department of Transport has recommended that safety pat- rols be organized with older children who live at the begin- ning of bus routes. two to a bus. York Cen' aacon met 1 1‘5 of TSA ss sewicin 2w senior p 90 Yonge Street North 881-1571 govern entry and departure RUBBER STAMPS Richmond Stamps HUNDREDS of items which include WINTER OUTER GARMENTS, many DRESSES. long sleeved T-shirts. leotards. sweaters. lined jeans. toys â€" and many more items. Richmond Heights Centre Yonge St. North RICHMOND HILL. ON '1‘ 884â€"7474 NOW MADE IN RICHMOND HILL BY THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Jan ON SALE NOW Fast Service nlre recen recently with s 2 Markham ‘ ng of the pn public school 5 Markham V 1 assured the ne would co-o ons with Ma SPRING ITEMS ARRIVE EARLY IN FEBRUARY Look for the sale tables and racks. officials 0 Resources Reductions 209’ 0 to 50% MI the trus- co-operate Markham 9f the On- 5 Commis- CHILDREK'S WEAR from regular prices ith mem- m to dis- proposed 14 minutes to 14 years Good Quality Toys Vill Donald 1 mem- Baby Gift Items :ed lif- the the in- [is- mild us in but 1 and The with spon- a bus , but 1 as An unusual feature of the ill-5 stallation is the use of a Calgon‘ feedei to help keep hon in solo-1 iion “hich pre1 ents staining ofl fixtuies f1 om the natural iioni content of the \1ate1 J Othe1 11o1k alreadv installed by Henglan includes a moderm sewage treatment plant, phase 1 watei 11 01 ks undergi ound senage lift station and inter: connecting hunk mains. Cap-1 acity has been set aside Itoi serve the existing Police Village of Unionville. Scheduled for construction this spring is at large 900,000 gallon per day concrete underground reservoir to doiat Kennedy Road and Fred Var- ltuart ley Drive. keep article Mr. Wa about be with a c education gestcd thl safety mi a home meeting the me dren ru on the and It was present. 1 ege cards behaviour would be Completion of the second well 10 serve Varley Village in Markham Township was an- nounced last week by Hengran Development Limited. New Well Completed For Varley Village Part of a continuing pro- gram of central services for the village and the area, the well doubles the central water supply to 500,000 gallons daily. The work consisted of a new well. elevated pump house, pumps and equipment, access road. interconnecting water main. buried power cable and standby power supply. 7 Road base, curbs and paving have been completed in phase 2 of Varley Village and also in all sections of phase 3 where houses are under construction. Modern street lights with bur- lied cables have been installed lin all areas where houses are loccupied. Delayed by a series of con- struction strikes in the spring, this work brings the servicing back to schedule. AURORA: Trumpeter Jim Spragg was among 95 young musicians playing in the youth orchestra in Toronto during Christmas Week. The orchestra was under the direction of Vio- linist Jacob Groob with other musicians from Toronto Sym- phony Orchestra assisting. They presented a public concert in iMassey Hall at the conclusion of the 'week 3305 Bayview Ave. Bayview Mall North of Finch. South of Steeles> WILLOWDALE. ONT. 223-6287 :d that t .y might me and :ing, to i necessity rules c he road one Watson beginn atson wa eginning country-‘ les and imminent. H the question 1t be the suk (1 school ass1 impress on ty of teachir ‘overn clear s not such .vide ' of privil- ll of mis- principals board He 5 enthused a plan board of ,ing and dropped SU bus NIT. ion family ants ana M hi]- last W Neighborhood Notes Last week Mrs. J; Quay accompanied Donald and his family to Saskatchemm to Donald McQuay‘s far Quay 1 Donald to Sask Donald McQuay present Mr. 2 2-71qulunun“lllmuunmmmumummmluuuunummuunu\1mumuuuummmummmmunmunmmmuuuuumuuuuuuug parties Years M'I'. ; Years for relatives. Max and Mrs. Ken Sliver had Mr. Stiver's brother’s family as their guests at Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott of Oshawa have been in the for This 1 r the - they I almost headed this week’s column EIDOSCOPE ’68”, but resisted the tem Not entirely, though, as you can see! I most things I do and am involved with. t tain an even level of emotion. Some of u “keeping our cool.” By temperament, I ha swept away on any current of mass feeli I almost headed this week’s column “KAL- EIDOSCOPE ’68”, but resisted the temptation. Not entirely, though, as you can see! I try, in most things I do and am involved with. to main- tain an even level of emotion. Some of us call it “keeping our cool.” By temperament, I hate to be swept away on any cu11ent of mass feeling, and l stiongly 1esist those f01ces and events that thieaten the composure of my judgment and action Nonetheless, I will admit quite candidly that, unlike any other such passage in the year, the movement from December 31 to January 1 gives me a feeling of finality on the one hand and the sense of a new beginning on the other. The old year IS finished, and the new year HAS begun. And I FEEL this. This is why “KALEIDOS‘COPE ’68” was such a temptation. Tmumuuuulmnumuw This is the time of year when preanhers, speakers and writers of all kinds talk about New Year’s resolutions. I’ll not surprise you â€" I intend to do the same. But rather than discuss specific resolutions, I wish to talk about the meaning of resolutions as I see it, and then relate it to the age group I represent. If 1 sound a little preachy at times. please bear with me -â€" lying here in the hospital, I have lots of time to think and mull things over, and it’s a bit of a. relief to get some things off my chest. A kind of therapy, perhaps? Among my many friends who come in to visit with me. I have found varying reactions to the idea of New Year’s resolutions. One simply snorted: “A waste of time.” Another said he’d never given much thought to the matter and could see little or no validity to New Year’s res- olutions. Still another said that she DID make New Year’s resolutions: “1 make resolutions all year round, really, but New Year’s seems like a good time to start afresh.” A fourth respondent introduced a note of caution: “I ‘ry not to make any wild promises that I won’t e able to keep. Otherwise. I’m disappointed. So I try to stick to a philosophy of moderation.” ' Motel week. The above opinions are a sampling of the many I solicited, and they all break down into the categories of “some do, and some don’t”. Not that the “don’t” shy away from making any resolu- tions at all. Their feeling seemed to be that you make good resolutions whenever you think you need to. To make resolutions at New Year’s because it’s the thing to do is not likely to result in effective action, and, therefore, it’s a waste of time. But I found that both groups were agreed that in living our lives, we do need from time to time to make good resolutions which we know we MUST keep if our lives are to be what we can make them. This brings me to my own point of View. I’ve heard it said that the examined life is the only life worth living. I take this to mean that every now and then, we have to take time out and have a session with ourselves. We have to ask ourselves very frank questions and give ourselves answers equally as frank. If we are really sincere about this exercise, we will find elements about the way we live that need to be discarded. We’ll also find those that need to be added. For example, we may recognize that we devote to activities that little deserve it more time than we should. The reverse of the coin, of course, is to organize and plan better and then steel ourselves to stick to our plan. This would require a good resolution, one that we should not wait till New Year’s to make, and one that we should renew as often as we need to. Briefly, what I’m trying to say is that I think any worth- while life is the result of a continuing series of good resolutions. And if New Year’s reminds us of this and inspires us to try again to make effective resolutions. then I’m all for New Year’s resolutions l At the beginning of this column, I said that I wasn’t going to discuss specific resolutions. But I would like to share with you a few of my wishes and hopes for 1968. First, of course, I’d like to see the end of the war in Vietnam. I see war as a kind of disease that eats away the best in human nature and society. I’d hate to think it was an incurable disease. I’ll pray and hope for a permanent cure. Secondly, I’d like to think that this new year will see an improvement in dialogue between youth and age. So many of our elders think we wish to opt out of responsibility for ourselves. for our world. Most of us don’t wish anything of the kind. But we do know that our world is chang- ing with increasing rapidity: and we know. too, that many of the old answers no longer. apply. We may not yet know the new answers. but we‘re looking for them. And we'd gladly accept the help of those adults who have the wisdom to admit that they. too. are searchers. ‘ It just doesn't help to say to us: “Now, when 1 was young.” Because our young is now. and the answers and help we need is for now. Somehow, .we don’t think that our parents’ THEN helps them today any more than it helps us. But, together, I think we can do a lot better than being critical of one another. And that‘s my beginning for 1968‘. y is in C ; visiting his and Mrs. N holiday dint members at has been a busy John Buchanan y entertained at Christmas and ’or relatives. .nd Mrs. Ken Stiv Cathy Wilson is a secondary school student residing in Richmond Him kaleidoscope BUTTONVILLE Gormley CORRESPONDENT 4. 1968 \vIrs. James anied her family on a m to visit I y‘s family; ‘ 1 California ; his sister R 5. Norman 1 dinner party s at ‘I‘iday the Canadi- ’ evening oi “MIMI! CATHY season family large New numunmmnumumm:Iu“mum\mmmmmmmmmuum it Rhea. Reid ty for Mc- son trip Mrs. Otto l at ip daughter Audrey and her hus- l‘S. band, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cox. 10‘ Congratulations to Peter Wal- at,ker who celebrated a birthday ea. on December 31. id The community was saddened or December 30, to learn of the iiâ€" sudden passing of Norman of Reid's brother Wallace, at his “nub-up. 4.. band, Mr. a Congratu ker who cc on Decemb Markham Village daughter Audrey : visitéd last an of ano‘ WILSOI‘ Vlr. and ited in t autumn another 1 INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Mrs. Wallace Reid this neighborhood 1. following the death brother. Lity was s. to learn ng of ‘ Wallace home. Christmas Hall the Scotts 3 age and thei: of the Norman . at his CLEARANCE ON APPLIANCES compare 34.95 MOW-MASTER ‘ Canister type, powerful motor, all attachments, large plastic Wheels. 53-1014 Reg. $49.88 39.98 POLISHER & RUG SHAMPOOER Borrow power from an- other car’s battery! 8 ft, 7 ga. aluminum wire. All copper clips. 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