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Lloyd David Irwin, 24, of 344 Rupert Avenue, was fatally in- jured. His wife. Mia, 22, was taken to York Central Hospital with a broken pelvis, broken upper and lower jaw, internal injuries and lacerations to her head. legs and side. A young Stouffville man was killed in an accident in Victoria Square at 3.15 am Saturday morning when a car went out of control on a slippery road sur- face and smashed into the car in which he was travelling. Mrs. Irwin was driving north on Don Mills Road in a 1967 Renault when a car driven by Ross Anthony McGiii. 33. of King Street East Cooksvilie. went out of control just north of 18th Avenue and skidded sideways into the front of the Irwin vehicle. McGill was slightly injured. His car. a 1968 Chevrolet. suf- fered $1,500 damages, and the Renault was a write-off. Renault was a write-off. The road surface was wet at the time of the accident. The speed limit through Victoria Square is 35 mph. The accident is under inves- uga'tion by Sergeant John Mc- Cague of Markham Township Police. BRUSH WITH DEATH He had been driving north on Concession 5 at the time of the accident. There are no sig- nals at the rail crossing, and Alan Murray Smith of RR 1, Locust Hill is a very lucky man. He had a close brush with death early Saturday morning when driving over a rail cross- ing on Concession 5. north of the -Aurora Sideroad, Whit- church Township. The car he was driving â€" a 1968 Pontiac -â€" was struck in the rear by a southbound train and wrecked. Smith, 47, was injured. Other guests included John Cochrane, principal of Thomas B. Costain School in Brantford. who gave a demonstration les- son on the production of maple syrup using AV equipment: Kenneth Everest of the North York Board of Education on the use of overhead transparen- cies In the teaching of science; Stouffville Man Dies In Crash In Victoria Square Saturday How a student production of an 8 mm film can be made for $12 was the intriguing topic of Cecil Wilkinson. co-ordinator of AV education for Scarboro. Police Accident Report Albert McDonald, pnincipal of George R. Gauld Public School in North York lectured and demonstrated the use of film strips. Stanley Campbell. the consultant in audio-visual education for King Township Schools discussed audio equip~ ment such as record players. tape recorders and others. A lecture on the use of 16 mm films was given by Gordon Jewell, Scarboro Board of Ed- ucation’s consultant in audio- Visual education and East York’s co-ordinator of audio- visual education explained the preparation and use of trans- parencies for overhead projec- tors. went; up a...” night, seven da‘ and never Will ” Control Officer after reading 3 Editor. written ' drew of Thorn} lished in this Da The letter dealt ‘ of a kitten strz a dead elm in V Ship for 3172' days Mr. Ryan repo ceived a call fr writer at apprc pm, September that a kitten had in the top of a ne Saturday. It was then canine control 0 Other weaker-demonstrators have come from North York. Scarboro and as far afield as Peterboro and Belleville. Dean Culliford of the De- partment of Education's educa- tional television division was the guest speaker October 1. The course features lecture labs, where the speaker demon- strates the use of audio-visual equipment in teaching a spec- ific lesson and a series of guest speakers. Approximately 100 local ele- Clair Crown, principal of Highâ€" The program for the course menfary and secondary school land Heights Public School. was set up and arranged by teachers are taking a five-week Peterboro, a lesson on bees and Hugh J. Jackson, Vaughan course on the use of audio-vis- the production of honey; Sister Township’s co-ordinator of AV ual teaching aids. St. Kevin of St. Peter‘s High education. The course is held Tuesday School, Peterboro. a demonstra- The course has also included evenings at Bayview Secondary tion lesson using the opaque two Saturday morning work- School 'and is sponsored by the projector in the teaching of art. shops for teachers, one in train- York South Regional Education Principal of Queen Mary ing in the operation of audio- Committee, as a teachers’ in- Public School in Belleville. B. visual equipment and one on the service training aid. A. Wright demonstrated how to preparation and production of Teachers Take 5-Week In-Service Training Course]! See $12 Student-Produced 8mm Film Demonstratedf HOW IS THE TIME! OCT.IO-ll -12, lOa.m.to6p.m. Arnold Hock. Distributor Experienced Hearing Aid Consultants to advise you FREE GIFT FOR EVERYONE â€" DOOR PRIZE Batteriesâ€"One Half Price - (limit 1 pkg. per customer) 4761 YONGE ST. PRESENTED BY BELTONE HEARING SERVICE If you have a hearing problem don't fail to attend THE OPENING SPECIAL Hearing Aid Consultation WILLOWDALE PLAZA (4761 YONGE ST. AT SHEPPARD AVE.) Suite 2 in the Medical Offices Willowdale SUITE 2, MEDICAL OFFICES AT She had been driving west along Centre Street East when she saw a friend and waved. In doing so she crossed the centre line and collided with a car driven by Constance Ladkin. 46, of 48 Laverock Avenue, police report. Stafford Short, 21, lost con- trol of his car while driving along Isllngton Avenue, and in the ensuing accident two pas- sengers were injured and the car incurred $1,800 damages. Following the accident. Kath- erine Van Wieringen. 60. of 285 Richmond Street, was charged with crossing the centre line. ‘ Two accidents on October 5 in which cars went out of con- trol resulted in extensive dam- age and in injuries to car oc- cupants. according to a report from Vaughan Township Police. Two middle-aged Richmond Hill women were involved in an accident Friday morning, October 4, opposite 12 Centre Street East. Damage was estimated $200 to each car. Neither d! was injured. A car parked on the lot of the Richmond Inn. Yonge Street South. was damaged to the extent of $105 by an un- known driver on Saturday ev- ening October 5. Charles Mohos of 6 Nanven- by Crescent. Weston. emerged from a visit to the Inn to find the front door and fender of his car smashed in. Another 21-year-old. Richard Harrison. lost control of his car at the intersection of Vaug- han Road and Islington Avenue. A passenger. Russell Burbridge, was injured. Damage to the car was $1,400. WOMEN DRIVERS COLLIDE It was then Tuesday. The canine control officer was out in his truck on patrol. received ‘the call over his radio and re- lsponded immediately, arriving on the scene about 4 pm. He returned to his kennels to pick up the special small animal rescue apparatus, the most modern available. which is de- signed for reaching animals on high perches. he apparently did not see the train approaching, Whitchurch Police said. LOSE CONTROL “On my return about 5 pm. I met the cat’s owner. Frank Hrachovsky. who was accomp- anied by two other men. By this time the cat was perched Mr. Ryan reports that he re- ceived a call from the letter writer at approximately 3:30 pm. September 24. reporting that a kitten had been stranded in the top of a nearby tree since Saturday. “Canine Control has never in its history refused to help an injured animal or one in dis- tress at any hour of the day or night, seven days a week â€" and never will," stated Canine Control Officer James Ryan lafter reading a Letter To The Editor, written by Merlin An- drew of Thornhill and pub- lished in this paper last week. The letter dealt with the plight of a kitten stranded high in a dead elm in Vaughan TownA Canine Control Officer Explains Rescue Attempt For Treed Cat Principal of Queen Mary Public School in Belleville. B. A. Wright demonstrated how to make a starch painting from a film. 225-3281 ed at driver Mr. Ryan also supported Vaughan’s fire chief, James Davidson, who declined to take out fire-fighting equipment to rescue the highly-perched cat. “Rescuing animals is not his business. and he would have to refuse such a call since his equipment may be urgently needed to saVe human lives at any moment. Mr. Ryan has since collected his equipment and used it to rescue a pure white, young male cat, from a tall telephone pole on Bathurst Street, a mile north of Elgin Mills Road West. If anyone in that area is missing such an animal he will find it being well cared for at the canine Eontrol kennels on the Markham-Whitchurch Townline. about 60 feet from the ground and every time the rescuer ap- proached, the animal climbed higher. It became a question of following it in the dead elm from limb to limb. All four of us worked from 5 pm to dark, when the owner suggested to me I leave the rescue equipment with him and he would try again in the morning. I willingly loaned him the equipment and I un- derstand that he and his friends worked for several hours the next day in an attempt to save the cat," Mr. Ryan recalls. tion comes into existence. ISOC committees were set up by the provincial government throughout Ontario to smooth out the transition and compile information for the new board. The committees are composed of representatives of each of the existing school boards in the area. Nomination day for the new board will be November 18 with election of board members De- cember 2. Mr. MacKay, a member of Markham TSA No. 1 was dir- unfina hie nnm‘mnnt: at this “Rescuing these animals is our business and we have the proper equipment, which is available for use at all times,” Mr. Ryan declared. This practice prevents sim- ilar incidents to the recent one in which an Ontario Humane Society inspector was electro- cuted while attempting to re- move a cat from a hydro pole. if direct contact is not made with the wires. This could result in death by electrocution for the would-be ‘rescuer and the animal. However, Mr. Ryan states that hydro officials in his area (Richmond Hill, Vaughan and Markham Town- ships) will usually help by re- moving the animal using the hydraulic bucket attached to their trucks. The canine control officer is not permitted to attempt a res- cue when a cat gets on top of a high voltage hydro pole, for obvious reasons. Since the pole of the rescue equipment is of metal the high voltage can jump a sizeable gap, even He went on to say that this call was only one of many sim- ilar ones annually, most of which result in successful res- cue attempts. The rescue equip- ment is capable of handling a small dog or large cat up to a height of 65 feet. At that height it takes two men to manipulate it. “Mr. Hrachovsky told me I was the only one who respond- ed immediately when called." Mr. Ryan reports. The course has also included two Saturday morning workâ€" shops for teachers, one in train- ing in the operation of audio- visual equipment and one on the preparation and production of transparencies for overhead projectors. 183 YONGE STREET NORTH RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Come to I “And if the best possible men and women are to be elected at that time it is essential that the people of the county be aware of the magnitude of the task that will face the new board. ” Mr.‘ Stapleton also reported on the progrws of the interim reports now being prepared by He emphasized that the De- cember election of trustees will be of vital importance in de- termining the future of educa- tion in York County. He outlined the-number of home and school association and other bodies that had al- ready been visited by the com- mittee and urged other groups to hold similar meetings. Executive Secretary William Stapleton noted there "has been a constant increasing em- phasis upon the need for wider communication about 1500 and the coming of the new county board during the past month." "We’ve also had excellent publicity from the county press," he said. “But there are still a lot of persons who seem to be unaware of what is going on, what is happening." He added that a number of people at the meeting had only lived in the area since the last year “ and this might have had something to do with their lack of knowledge." He said that "at one home and school gathering I spoke to there was a great ignorance of the new board. An ignorance of where they go for nomina- tions, who would be standing for office, who would be eli- gible for election." Mr. MacKay also pointed out that the ISOC representatives had been speaking to numerous gatherings on the proposed new educational setup and were planning to talk to numerous other groups. Mr. MacKay, a member of Markham TSA No. 1 was dir- ecting his comments at the regular meeting of ISOC repre- sentatives Thursday night of last week in the Dr. G. W. Wil- liams Secondary School in Aur- ora. Nomination day for the new board will be November 18 with election of board members De- cember 2. Work Education Changes Has Residents In Dark5 The county's 21 present school boards will be dissolved this January 1 when the new York County Board of Educa- tion comes into existence. “I've had the opportunity to speak at home and school meet- ings." he said “and I’ve been amazed at how little people know about the new York County Board of Education and what is going to happen." This was the feeling of alarm expressed last week in Aurora by John MacKay of Thornhill who is chairman of the York County Interim School Organi- zation Committee (ISOC). The revolutionary educational the ad lice committee â€"â€" ad-] The ISOC representativesland again on November 21 for shake-up set to hit York ministration. currlculum. fin- will meet November 7 to re-la general discussion on their County in January of 1969 is ance. property. personnel. ceive the completed reports contests and recommendations. still a matter of ignorance to a "All the committees." he large number of county resi- said. “now appear to be work- dents. in! toward a final windun of?“ I I'll l\ I ° I I I TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Olll' The report suggests the new York County Board be a policy making group and “that it or- ganize itself to this end in the early days" and leave the op- eration of the schools in the hands of their administrative staff. “We also suggest that the board seriously consider in the early stages ways and means of involving teachers. students and members of the community in their discussions in an ad- visory capacity." It recommends that the new board establish a list of priority items to he considered in the first 30. 60. or 90 days after its election. It was compiled by teachers. supervisors. principals and an- cillary services people through- out the county and recommends possible educational structure changes to be introduced in 1969. The one report that was sub- mitted was that of the weighty Ontario Teachers‘ Federation Advisory‘ Committee for York County. of bringing everything neatly together in time for the first meeting of the county board seem good. “All the committees." he said. “now appear to be work- ing toward a final windup of their reports and the prospects ,,,,,,,, ,. mnnnmn" Even now we introduce g1ass~belted,2D Polyester Cord Tires. The most revolutionary ever conceived by automobile and tire . . . manu‘ facturers. So good a tire, it will eventually replace all others. Since 1922 Canadian Tire has, time and time again, been the first to bring to Canadian motorists, at realistically low price, the very newest in material and tire design. Hence, looking into the future, we’re concerned about a rather large tire inventory and manufacturer commitment of all Nylon and Polyester (non-glass belted) tires. So here they are offered at low, low prices for quick disposal . . . first come, first served. ROAD HAZARD INSUREDâ€" NO TIME LIMITâ€" No wear out Guarantee Safety ‘99' High Traction ' or ‘Hiway-Byway' 70 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill 884-1196 Canada‘s District 707. com- prising some 52 Rotary Clubs. is paired with District 152 of Germany. In alternate years a district sends a group of six men to its paired district and receives a similar group from that district. This is one of the projects of Rotary Founda- tion and is another step to- wards “Better world under- standing through Rotary." The visiting German team arrived at the Toronto Inter- national Airport August 31 and will be guests of the Rotary Club District 707 until October 31. Richmond Hill Rotary Club man team with a visit in the recently participated in a group morning. to the provincial re- study exchange program. This search station of the Depart~ is an educational activity spon-' ment of Lands and Forests sored by Rotary Foundation where they were taken on a which provides awards for an tour and given an insight into exchange of groups of young the study of wild life tree business and professional men growing and breeding of fish. between paired districts in difâ€" Aftei luncheon at the Rich- terent countries for a two mond Inn the group visited the month study period. University of Toronto Aero- September 26 Richmond Hill Rotarians entertained the Ger- R. Hill Rotarians Host 6 Guests From Germany 9 5 5.. U E l " 9. TE so MONTHS (m complet- guarantee) After luncheon at the Rich- mond Inn the group visited the University of Toronto Aero- physics Laboratory where they were shown instruments in- vented and built on the prem- ises for the study of high temp- eratures, fatigue and stress. simulating conditions that might be expected on a trip into space. The German team was accompanied by Rotarian Pres- ident Arnie Arai, Arnold Ha- worth. John Hissink, Stan Pipher and Joseph Rabino- witch. After the visit to the Aero- physics Laboratory the German group were driven to Bradford where they were taken over by the Bradford Rotarians who were to act as hosts for the fol- lowing week. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. ThurSday. Oct. 10, 1968 17 Enjoy it NOW! Telephone . Hours: Bus. 884-1955 9 am. to 6 pm. 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