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Prado 8 Graduation Six Headfm‘d pupils, Gloria and Gordon Lee, Jenni Calder, Connie Burton and Paul Well- man were present on June 27 to receive diplomas for entrance to high school from Parkview Public School. Unionville. Lisa Staion. a graduating member was. absenL The school auditorium was crowded with parents and friends to watch 184 students crofi: the platform to receive theil reward and the good wishâ€" es their teachers. The girls in resh “hair do‘s" and gay dreskres added color to the parâ€" ade. Lisa graduating member Puhlic School, Unionville. Staion. a “as absent. The school auditorium was cmuded with parents and friends to watch 184 students not? the platform to receive thei‘ reward and the good wish- es of their teachers. The girls in fresh “hair do's" and gay dresTes added color to the par- adel Principal A. M. Hill welcom- Superintendent Dean Culliâ€" dian culture. ford held the attention of the audience as he compared the‘eral recommendations from the scholastic world of today with§258 outlined in the Hall â€" Den- the Canadian world of 1830. nis Report on the future of The cost of education per child;education in Ontario and said per year was $5. Of course that 50 years from now today's they had the fringe benefit of‘system would seem as obsolete having the teacher live with‘as the system of 120 years ago. [them â€"â€"- turn about â€"â€" in lieu of “No homework" brought youth-j In cash he received one ful applause, French from Grad-l A class es 1 to 4 â€" and then optional â€"J salary! jcent per day per pupil‘ rarely exceeded 12 or 13 pupils.‘rated a few “boos” and the Mr. Culliford mentioned sev-' Heavy weekend traffic result- ed in a number of accidents in the area. "The traffic on Don Mills Road Sunday was the worst I've ever seen it." said a spokesman at the Whitchurch Township Police Force. “It was bumper to bumper from five until nine.” :0: t it 4: Markham Township Police are investigating a three-car acci- ed ‘t e parents and introducedlLast year in Markham the cost progressive system when stu-‘dem on Don Mills Road near the te chers of the grades 8 andfof keeping a child in schoolidents will advance. not by grad-ilgth Avenue July 7 at 7.25 pm_ Schoo Board Chairman Eldred Male Help Wanted .was $527 per pupil. jes but by their ability to com- iplete assignments, in their own time. i Mr. Culliford mentioned, with amusement that on an occasion [when he was asked unexpect- The drivers were Shalom Browâ€" ‘steter of 19 Glen Park Avenue. iToronto; David Connell, 191 ,Prescott Avenue, Toronto: and LPeter Pogulis, 107 Brookdale Avenue, Toronto. ‘hgulfp‘uu‘uggggnc I "u i ‘ i "i’i‘i‘i i‘i v mm- DDUUHMUMMH AS A VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP TAXPAYER Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association announce}: the opening of a Power Skating Course September; 16 to October 11. Furt er announcements concerning registra- tion will ppear soon in “The Liberal”. Dne year‘s industrial spray painting exper- ience‘. Experienced automobile spray painters will 'be considered. New incentive rates apply. At least tooling. In the increase: from $5,000 to $15,000 per year in the Vaughan Township Reeve’s salary? The Secretary, ngeration of Vaughan Township Ratenayers Association Box 181 “The Liberal", 63 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill Heudford 6’1. District News ‘Police Apply in person or by phone to the Personnel Manager, Office Specialty Ltd.. 543 Timothy Street. Newmarket, 895-2321 ARE You INTERESTED Enquiflies welcomed. If so, writ'g expressing your views to P.O.‘ BOX 85, RICHMOND HILL Federation of Vaughan Township Ratepayérs' Associations HOCKEY 5 years’ experience of punch press SPRAY PAINTERS TOOL MAKER King who brought greetings and good wishes from the trustees. Sharon Buchanan, Valedictorian expressed the appreciation of the students to the staff and parents for their effort to make the night possible. “I wish for you as you travel: through life that a star will lead you, that; the wind may be at your back. that your road 'come up to meet you and that gGod will hold you in thehollovw ’of His hand.” ‘ Neighborhood Notes Headtord's bantam baseballt team is off to a good start win-1 ning against Buttonville 11 to 51 and against Victoria Square 13‘ to 2. Ron Leuschener is coach.‘ Marlene Simpson, daughter of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simpson.' former residents of Headford. Inow of. Hartley. was married to‘ John Bick, Bobcaygeon, June 22 in Trinity United Church, Hart- ,ley. I-‘-“I“‘I‘ ating class of Parkview Public School entertained her class,- ] Debbie Dawson of the gradu- i F" The young couple will live in Port Arthur where John, a re- cent Arts graduate, has joined the staff of one of the high schools in that city. Mr. and iMrs. Harley Homer, aunt and e uncle of the bride were Head- ! ford guests. , ‘ Vandals broke 18 windows of i the Headford United Church, on = June 25. The breakage was ! noticed next morning and was [remind that day by Elmer 3 ‘Leek, chairman of the boa-rd of “steward and assistants. when he was asked unexpect- edly to speak, he sat thought- fully blowing smoke from his pipe. After his talk a stu- dent came up to speak to him Rosemary Leek will be superâ€" visor of Bayview Glen Play- ground for the summer. Her as- sistant is Jenni Calder. In spite of the limited numâ€" ber of subjects and the frequent application of the hickory stick the system produced men like Sir John A. Macdonald and the Fathers of Confederation who laid the foundation for Cana- dian culture. pipe. After his talk a stu- dent came up to speak to him but instead of compliment- ary or bright remarks about his speech, he said enthusiastically, “Sir you blew some great smoke rings!” He concluded his talk expand-' ing on the advice from Shake-l speare’s Hamlet when Polonius| told his son Laertes, “To thine‘ own self be true and it will} follow as doth night the clay, thou cavnst not then be false to. any man.” I In extending his wish for their success he quoted a trans- lated Chinese farewell bless- ing, §Vaugh'n Workers '{ CUPE representatfve C. F. . Kitchen who has teen aming for the workmen bbames poor ‘employer - empmne relation- 1ships for the imp.sse. Both .,township officials md r-ouncil .have been difficut I, deal .‘with and have shown mm. un- uderstanding of the mens pos- Q‘Iition. he said. ‘ ‘ "If council is a; unreason- olable and unreahst‘: as it has Q’been in__t{le past. _‘fe will have a strike," he told “he Liberal”. “They have set tr tone for a ‘damn good strike: “ Mr. Kitchen 51:?) that out- OOOOO‘ Edoor workers wit ost neigh- . boring municipali . work a 40 hour week. A lahwr's pay in .Metro and surrouumg areas . is $231 per how he said. .while Vaughan p_ laborers . $1.79. "This is nfi‘flenough to live on." he stat '“The men :.are fed up to mgeeth.” O The five passengers in Mr- Richard White. 43 Dellbrooke Connell's car were all slightly Crescent, Weston was driving injured. They were David Con-‘South_ out of the parking area Hell. 12. Ronnie connellv 9vlwhen his car collided with one DEI‘iCk connellv 7» Gary con'jdriven by Verna Hoffman. 50 11611, 3. and Gregory Connell, 6‘Islington Avenue North, Isling- months old. ROSie Al‘l‘ural’» a‘ton, who was driving north into ‘passenger in‘anothel‘ C313 Wés‘the parking area. Total dam- also injured 1n the same acc1â€" ages were $450_ dent. All three cars were south- A three car collision took bound thm the aCCident: a reaF‘place at Langslaff Sideroad and lend colliswn. occurred. Keelp Street Jnlv 5 at 445 nm Ken Hough Buried At Carrville $Richvale '67 Lion Of The Year Police in Markham are also; investigating an acbident that? took place July 6 on Don Mills! Road at Gormley Townline.‘ Dorothy Weedon of Kettleby‘ and Alfred Each of Connaught‘ Avenue in Willowdale were in-L volved in a collision. No one‘ was injured. but damagesv amounted to $100 to Mr. Rach’si car. She added, however that the request indicated a need for 1better planning, and it was agreed that the subdividers should be told that a school site was not needed at present but that “While we don't reâ€" quire a site. neither do we haVe accommodation for pupils from that type of subdivision.” TSA 2 Markham at its June meeting was asked if it would require a school site for an 80- lot subdivision proposed for the west half of Lot 33, Concession 2, south of the Gormley Town- line. TSA 2 Schools Can't Accomodate Students From 80 More Homes The request brought the ex- clamation from Vice-chairman Mrs. Mildred Toogood, “What a silly system! They come a- long and ask if you want a school site for 80 homes! Of course we don’t! Mr. Hough was born in T0- ronto and had lived in Richâ€" vale for 32 years except for five years spent overseas with the Canadian Armed Forces. He en- listed first with the Manitoba Dragoons and was with the Sas- katoon Light Infantry when he was wounded in the African campaign. Named Lion of the Year in 1967 by Richvale Lions Club. Kenneth Edward Hough, 34 Avenue Road Richvale, passed away June 30 in York Central Hospital, age 45. Formerly a maintenance machinist with the Ontario Water Resources Commission, Mr. Hough had been in ill health for the past two years. A charter member of Richâ€" vale Lions Club, Mr. Hough was nominated as president last year but declined and remained in office as first vice president of the club. He also served on the community hall committee. Traffic Jams Bumper To Bumper In The Worst Weekend In Years Mr. Hough’s service to the community also included 12 years with the Richvale Fire The men had also originally asked for a 10% general in- grease as of January 1, 1968 an a further 10% next Janu- ary ecommendation of Con- cilias‘m Board Chairman J. B. Metzler QC was for 6%% for 1968 and a ‘urther 7% for next January. The workers representative on the board. MuTay Tait. put in a minority recort recom- mending two 8% wage in- creases. He also rewommended a reduction in the \w‘rk week to 42 hours, as of March, 1968 and 40 hours next Janna-xx In Richmond Hill, an acci Accident Report: Bothistockea in me Jan: m, “a” counciliRO\Ve Provincial Park by the dealEDepartment of Lands and For- ue un-'ests. The park is just west of 's pos_‘Alliston. 5 The fish measured from nine reason- to 13 inches. it has, District Forester A. W. Le- 11 havefman. of Maple, reports that an- iberal"_1glers have been getting good : fnr a catches. l The day before his father's death, 21-year-old Scoutt Hough, an employee of Rayette Fabâ€" erge, Keele Street, was severely injured in an automobile acci- dent on Bathurst St. He is now in York Central Hospital suf- fering from fractures of the ‘rspine, jaw and pelvis and a - punctured kidney. Skilled - handling at the scene of the ac- . cident by someone with nursing ' training is credited with having i‘prevented his spinal injuries Tfrom beng more serious and “Scott is expected to make a F‘complete recovery. Tall grass around the parking area of the Pine Valley Golf Club obscured the vision of two drivers and caused a head-on collision in Vaughan Township July 7. Richard White, 48 Dellbrooke Crescent, Weston was driving south, out of the parking area when his car collided with one driven by Verna Hoffman. 50 A three car collision took place at Langstaff Sideroad and Keele Street July 5 at 4.45 pm. David Henderson, 92 Mill Street. Richmond‘ Hill was driving north on Keele Street, and Joseph Grech, 48 Doncaster Drive, Bramalea, was driving south. As David Fredenburg, 106 Saskatoon Drive, Weston approached the intersection, Mr. Henderson applied his brakes and skidded into the south- bound lane, colliding with Mr. Grach's car. Damages amounted dent July 5 resulted in damages of about $475. Robert Gardiner of 80 Forest Manor Road in Willowdale andl Mrs. Marie Binns of North Road. Lake Wil- cox were southbound on Yonge Street at Arnold Street when the accident occurred. When a pedestrian stepped from the curb into the street. Mr. Gardiner stopped his car, and Mrs. Binns applied the brakes, but her car slid into the back of the other one. to $150 “This type of subdiv‘ider should be obliged to provide something. for education. We should be able to say we want the value of say. two acres of land, or his portion of the price of a site,” commented Chair- man Eldred King. High School officials plan on one high school student from every four homes, so the 80 lots could be expected to reâ€" quire 20 high school places. At the same meeting, the board opened tenders for fuel supplies and awarded the con- tract to the lowest bidder, Charles Maynard and Sons, Un- ionville, for 15.2c per gallon. High bid was 17.250. A contract to supply venetian blinds at Parkview School was awarded to O‘Neill’s at Stouff- ville for $17.50 per window in- stalled. }{igh bid was $24.22. Brigade and 16 years with the Scout and Cub movement. He started the lst Richvale Scout Troup and was an assistant Scoutmaster when he withdrew from the organization four years ago. He was also associated with Carrville United Church. Left to mourn his loss are his wife, the former Anne Wood, sons Scott, 21, Tom 19, Kenneth 16, Stanley 14 and a daughter, April, 13. Also sur- viving are two sisters, Margaret (Mrs. John Beres) of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Rita 1Mrs. Ernie Boulon) of Troy, Michi- gan. Funeral service was conduct- ed at the Pipher-Marshall Cha- pel, Richmond Hill by Rev. A. I. Higgins of Carrville United Church with interment at Carl‘- ville Cemetery. Pallbearers were members of the Richvale Fire Brigade, Barry Smith, Jim West, Bert Douglas, Stan Baker. Richard Hawes and John Bailey. 900 Rainbow Trout Statked At Alliston Two year-old rainbow trout numbering 900 have been stocked in the lake at Earl Rowe Provincial Park by the Department of Lands and For- ests. The park is just West of The department has been at- tempting to establish a put-and- take fishery for rainbows in the lake and so far results have been quite successful. Anglers are asked to turn in fish tags retrieved to the local park officials or forward to the District Forester. Department of Lands and Forests, RR 2. Maple. Ontario. IProposed 200 Acre Cemetery Second In Vaughan According to Metro planning staff population projections, within 15 or 20 years. there will be about a million people in the west part of Metro, about two million in the’ centre core and a million in the east section. he stated. As the Toronto General Burying Grounds bury about 50% of all those who die in the area. they will need about four acres of land per year for the However. if the township grants the request for the 200- acre site. the trustees propose selling the Johnson property. The new site is on parts of Lots 10 and 11. Concession 9. immediately northwest of Woodbridge. R. B. Robinson. solicitor for the trustees, appeared at the June 26 meeting of council to explain reasons for the request. (Continued from Page 1) a normal school.” said Mr. McLean. “I think we can find the extra money. any municipality can af- ford it. I don’t see any need for such a long meeting." Although Vaughan Township Reeve Brian Bailey had earlier indicated that his council was prepared to approve the addi- tional debenture request, he pointed out that the $300,000 included $32,000 for a package sewage disposal plant for the school. Pointing out that word had just been received of the approval of a sewage disposal plant in Vaughan Township that would serve the school, he asked assurance from Rich- mond Hill that it would permit temporary attachment to its disposal system by the school until the plant was ready. If this were done. $32,000 could be deleted from the debenture re- quest, he said. Vaughan, Markham 8. Woodbridge Agree ' Mayor Broadhurst refused to give this assurance however. “I only heard about this apâ€" proval 10 minutes before the meeting." he said and his coun- cil had not discussed it. He also stressed that Richmond Hill had A ZOOâ€"acre cemetery site is sought in Vaughan Township by the Trustees of Toronto General Bury- ing Grounds. The trustees now operate the 166-acre Beech- wood Cemetery on Jane Street, just north of Steeles Avenue and as well, own a 100â€"acre site for a future cemetery on the east side of Highway 27, south of Highway 7. the Johnson farm. Christie's Buttermate White Sliced DEL MONTE Pineapple and Grapefruit Pingapple and OrangeADRINK KELLOGG‘S MAXWELL HOUSE MIRACLE WHIP Ontario No. I Large Hothouse Ontario No. I Large GREEN LEAN GROUND WING ‘ T-BONE SIRLOIN . " Trimmed 1 ' " LB. SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. jar 2 12 oz.\pkgs. CORN FLAKES CABBAGE 2 heads 29¢ I lb. bag 48 oz. tins TOMATOES 39¢ READ 5::- 4 89¢ western section. Thus 25 or 100 acre cemeteries are of no use. If permission were given for the new site. the trustees would dispose of the Johnson farm. Mr. Robinson advised. The land there could he expected to de- velop more quickly than the site further north. he said. and the northerly site would be more difficult to develop. Mr. Robinson felt that Vaughan Township Plan- ning Board had turned down the request for the new site because the need for it had not been estab- lished. Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Toronto will be full in 10 or 15 years. he said. as will Prospect Cemetery. The 100 acre York Cemetery In Willow- dale and the 166 acre insisted ever since the school was first proposed that it would be unable to provide sewer service for it in the town's overoladed sewage system. Deputy-reeve S. J. Gads- by of Markham attempted to present a motion that the municipalities accept their share of the increase but Mr. Broadhurst pointed out that the meeting could not bind the municipalities. Mr. Longhouse also ob- jected that the meeting was a fact-finding one and asked that the motion be declared out of order. High School Board Chairman Allan Peck thanked those pres- ent “It has been heartening to us to hear what has been said about the need," he said, He reminded the councillors how- ever. that time was of the es- sence and that before time ran out for signing of the contract in less than 60 days, the board would have to have the approval also of York County Council and the MOH. “We would like to hear a yes or no as promptly as possible,” he said. “We have just 13 months to get this school up £1.00 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 11, 19 Beechwood Cemetery in Vaughan will be needed to serve the centre core of Metro and there is no more land available for cemeteries in Metro. “We have to look ahead 15 or 20 years and get land at a reasonable price." Mr. Robin- son advised. “We must go to the fringes of Metro." He advised that the propos- ed site would continue in an agricultural usage for 10 or 15 years. during which time full municipal taxes'would be paid on it. _ In answer to a question about required services. Mr. Robinson advised that the cemetery would require storm sewers but would hope to pump water from a creek (a tributary of the Hum- bert for watering puposes. He admitted however. that OWRC approval had not yet been sought or obtained for this. Toronto General Burying Grounds was chartered as a non-profit charitable organiza- tion in 1826 and its cemeteries are non-denominational. Its first site was of six acres at the north-west corner of Bloor and Yonge Streets, near the Yorkville area, at that time out- side the city limits. This was closed in 1850 and moved to the 18-acre Necropolis site which was in operation for about 100 years. It is now full but will be maintained in per- petuity. Some municipalities operate cemeteries as do some churches. As Well, there are commercial establishments which operate the so called "lawn" type cemeter- ies on a profit basis. Mount Pleasant Cemetery on Bayview Avenue was acquired in 1873 and 1883 and its 200 acres were also outside the city limits at that time. Prospect Cemetery in Toronto‘s west end was purchased in 1890. BURNS’ GUARANTEED LEAN GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL 11/2 lb. pear shaped tin HEINZ KLEENEX BOUTIQUE Santa Rosa Copaco PORK and BEANS 2 19 oz. tins 49¢ 6369 Yonge St., Willowdale (1 block south of Steeles) IS THE ONLY DRUG STORE BETWEEN SHEPPARD AVE. AND NORTH BAY THAT’S OPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT ' DIAL 225-7719 ° CANNED HAMS PICNIC HAMS 49¢ lb. FACIAL TISSUE CORN NIBLETS 4 12 oz. tins 2 260 Tissues 55¢ L. & S. DISPENSARY RED PLUMS quart LOW - LOW PRICES Fully Cooked SHOULDER Large Size W§§Ofl3 O Nobody ever hur by looking at t side of things. 0 We're living in times when you col that most of our ) ophical wisdom e from Pogo, Smok bear and Snoopy th‘ 0 Heard in the office:‘ not, a very good typist It pays to be prompt at ing the summer right V now going at the 1 prices in ladies', men's, ren‘s summer wear men‘s sport wear and s for the whole famil ‘ SIMPSON‘S DRY GO( 12 Yonge St. Southn l mond Hill. AT YOUR SERVICE By Harry in $1.49 Try always to be pr â€"no matter how 10 takes. I can erase 75 word] minute." Tact: the qual makes your gues‘ home when you V were.