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THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, 'April 25, 1968 1-mmmmmumunnuuuuuuuunuummmuumuImunnuuummummumunmummmuummummuumuumummumg I -munmuumlmmnumuuummmluuumnumuum\mumu1mlmmmumu1muuuuuuum“umuumuuuu‘ummuuulmu a Enlarge Pearson Site New Equipment, Trees Editor of the Richmond Hill High School ‘Orbit’ this year is Judy Finlay. a grade 12 stud- ent, spending her first year on the yearbook staff. “I was told that the job was fairly light. but found it was a lot more work than I had expected,” commented Judy. “However. all the students and teachers were just terrific and really co-operative. and I’m sure the results of all the hard work will be very rewarding. Being new to the job of editor. Judy found that her organizational abilities were challenged to the utmost. Especially with the innovations which have taken place within the school. 01-bit. ’68 will feature some of the new ideas which struck RHHS this year â€" closed circuit television, the independent study progi'am and Class Ads. Class Ads? Well . ». . they’re actually not that difficult to explain. The yearbook Wished to be financially independent from students' council, so that no extra burden would be placed on council finances. Altogether classes raised about $830 through various group projects. and with the money it raised, each class was able to purchase part of or a whole page for its own individual advertisement. A The Orbit isn't out. yet and probably won’t be until September. If the time disappoints you, you can be comforted by the fact that your Orbit ’68 will be much more complete, including most of this spring’s activities . . . track and field. and Berkeley Square. the drama club's pro- duction (which incidentally is being presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings this, weekend) to mention a couple. Vaughan Township's 1968 parks program will include the spending of 311.850 on upkeep. maintenance and equipment for several small parks and $12,000 for capi- tal improvemems to Pear- sm Avenue Park in Rich- vale. _One permanent workman and three summer students will be employed in park maintenance. accounting for $7,000 of the maintenance, budget. Memories â€"â€" wisps of reality from fleeting year”: a record of our joys and disappointments and a basis for our hopes for the future. We may take pleasure in recalling things past. or we may shudder or cry when a distasteful or unhappy memory comes to our mind. Souvenirs of the years said to be the best of our lives â€"â€" the years of high school â€" are the annual yearbooks. organized by students. about students, for the students and teachers of the school. / On the other side of the tracks. Bayview- ites are already Clutching gay red/white/blaek copies of Profile ’68. and waving pens around in the hopes of obtaining the autograph of their fav- orite football star (would you believe basket- bal-l?). Chris Hurst was editor of Profile this year and he was ably assisted by Janice James. Both are grade 12 students and have previously worked on the yearbook. A further $1,300 will be spent on two mowers, $200 for a heavy duty push type mower and $1,100 for a commercial 40 inch mouer. Truck operation will take another $1,000 of the bud« get and a similar amount is allocated for paint. fertili- zer. top soil, seed, etc. But in either case we are forced to realize that we would not be what or where we are today if we had no past â€"â€" no memories of that past. Part of the new look of Profile is the cover. displaying the school crest. which was designed by Leonard Buckland of the ‘Vocational Art course. Also‘ individual student photos are ar- ranged in class groups. w “This was quite a problem.” said Chris. ‘fWhen you have 1,300 unidentified photos floating around. you have a problem.” Also quite a bit of work. ’Other problems were noted by Janice. ‘ “Meetings started off at the beginning of the year with five or more people in attendance. This number gradually dwindled tovt'hree people: and then Chris and I were the only ones left and we’d both take material home on weekends and holidays to get it all organized. “Also”. she continued, “there is a problem in obtaining all the pictures, write-ups. etc.. because one has to 1'er on such a great number of people. And these people often don’t realize the urgency of the situation and the deadlines involved.” Five park benches will be purchased, two for Thorn- hill Park, one each for Con- cord and Maple Parks and at the Richvale Library A slide will also be purchased for Mable Dark. and birch In spite of all the problems. Profile ’68 is a "well organized, quite complete annual with the freshness that each new yearbook seems to have. For any of you who do not yet have a copy. they are still on sale in the school. for Maple pal and red man And to those of you at RHHS, see you in Orbit in September. Get your ’68 yearbook now. so that if. in 10 years. someone asks you where YOU were in the the year after the centennial. you’ll have evidence that you flourished in the town where the rose is supreme! (Cathy Wilson is a secondary school student residing in Richmond Hill) kaleidoscope Vaughan Parks Program By CATHY WILSON Hope Cemeteries. Concrete walkways will also be built at Sherwood, Langstaff and Hope cemeteries. 0f the $12,000 to. be spent at Pearson Avenue Park. it is estimated that levelling and terracing of an extensmn to the park. supplying and levelling of fill. top soil and seeding \\ ill rest a total of 510.000. Supply and planting of trees and other park facilities will bring the total to $12 000. The present park, devel- oped by volunteer \i‘orkers organized by Richvale Lions Club consists of only three acres. This is not large enough to provide adequate baseball dia- monds. ice skating and hue3 key facilities, as well as a parking area and an area for adults to relax in and the township \‘l'ill acquire a further nine acres of land The 3 me present park 000 allocated A “liquid wrench" to High.boiling point “to 6 oz. . v . . - . ’4, LIFETIME GUARANTEEâ€"3011 get a brand new muffler If u blow our â€"ever! Add 10 gasohoe, Cleans _ D, revem brake fade Ex. Rem”? "‘E‘mer-V 318,0 Double-steel shell and perforated inner tube gi\e )ou quiet driving, better gas cconomv. sllldgg and carbon’ free hue“ pam' m- P d SA E 9 » 593's JOINS "1 new mm" . - - - ‘ - - ' \ heips Iree snckv valves. solves rust. 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