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The public is invited to 1 meeting at 8:15 pm. tonight Wrixon Hall. St. Mary‘s Ang can Church. Yonge Street A social planner with experi- ence in Toronto and Montreal will be the speaker tonight Social Planners Meet Tonight-Public Invited «Thursdayi at the annual meet. ing of Richmond Hill and Dis‘ trict Social Planning Council. Area consultant for the North York area of the Metro Social Planning Council. John Burke has had considerable experience in social development and inter- group work in his native Mon- Lreal. The Richmond Hill and Dis- trict Social Planning Council under the chairmanship of Rev. James Burn recently adopted a constitution and is hoping to enlist in its membership indi- viduals' and groups who are concerned for the people and their life in this area. In the past year the council has been instrumental in pro- moting a day-care centre and helpmate service in the com- munity. Both will be operating in September. Other committees of council are investigating establishment of a United 4 peal and a Drop-in Youth C tre in the area. One hundred and fifty students of grades 5 and 6 of Beverley Acres Public School were involved in the presentation of a Japanese Operetta, “Princess Chrysanthemum”. which drew packed houses on two nights earlier this month. The excellent production was under the direction of Graham Schantz who was assisted by other members of the teaching staff; and was the result of two months of concentrated rehearsals. The story of the beautiful princess who was rescued from the Cave of Inky Night by her handsome suitor, in spite of a wizard, his cat and an evil prince, was delightfully developed by the lead characters pictured above who were assisted by fairies, sprites, attendants, courtiers, dancers and singers. Front row (left to right): Roni Sharpe as Top-Not, Chamberlain at the court of the emperor; Steven Wickens as the evil Prince So-Sli; Kelly Patten as the beautiful Princess Chrysanthemum; Lorne Nickel as the hero. Prince So-Tru; and Jane Limpert as Tu-Lip. Rear row (same order): Moira Alain as a fairy; Tom Mesl-ey as Emperor What-For-Whi; Doug Hughes as a sprite; Susan Melsness as Saucerâ€"Eyes. the Wizards cat; and Tania Sharpe as the Fairy Moonbeam. ’ Eleven grade 8 pupils from St. Mary Immaculate Separate School in Richmond Hill raised $213.80 in a walkathon from St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic Church to Toronto City Hall on April 26. K The two who raised the most money from sponsors. Mike Martin and Judy Grabarchuk, were chosen to present the money to Brother Columban, head of the Good Shepherd Refuge in downtown Toronto. The refuge provides meals and shelter to homeless men, and Brother Columban came to Richmond Hill for the presentation of the cheque on May 13 at the school. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 29. 1969 W Students Walk For Homeless Men the the the V in gu‘ Gallant Prince Rescued Beautiful Maiden Six people were injured in a two car collision on Highway 27 at Highway 9. May 19. Drivers of the autos involved, John Denty. 28. of Toronto and Tanis Greenside, 33, of Barrie were both hurt. Also injured were Mrs. Greenside's husband. Jack. 33. her two children. James. 5 and John. 14. and a passenger in the Denty vehicle. Sharon Denty. 28. Three people were hurt when a car rolled over on Highway 400 at the Holland Marsh. May 19. Driver of the car. Ge01‘g83appro\ve( Malota. 31, of Barrie and t\\‘o-nesday_ passengers. Sylvia Rysanek, 18.; scarbt of Toronto and Hanspeter Mei-fprmvmci; ser. 19, of Barrie were 311 in‘gthe sale jumd- ‘legislatit Damage to the car was estim- between ated at $1.200. bangers Two people were rushed to provide OAK RIDGES DETACHMENT 9 an “1‘ the sale of firecrackers. Present ‘Iegislation doesn‘t differentiate as estim-j between firecrackers â€" the Ibangers â€" and fireworks. which ished to provide colorful displays. REPORT the Toronto General Hospital when the car in which they were riding slammed into a bridge abutment on Highway 27 at the Nashville Road. May 18. Injured were the driver of the car Glen Morton. 18. of Tottenham and a passenger, Tottenham and a passenger Gerald Gilmore. 18. of Rexdale Damage was estimated at $800. SCARBORO: Scarboro's fire and property committee May 22 approved a bylaw forbidding sale of fireworks to persons un- der 18. Toronto City Council approved a similar bylaw Wed- nesday. May 21. Scarboro will also ask the provincial government to ban the sale of firecrackers. Present legislation doesn‘t differentiate (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) Markham Twp. Is council obliged to enforce its own bylaws? Yes, say Mark- ham Township Reeve Stewart Rumble; no. says Councillor A1- lan Sumner. ‘ They were arguing May 20 over whether to grant Timbrian Homes Limited a building per- mit to erect a display court of temporary homes at the corn- er of Yonge Street and\ Kirk Drive, Thornhill. Unfortunate- ly. zoning in the area does not permit the court. Zoning Says No But Council Won't Look John MacDonald, vice-presi- dent of the company, explained to council that the location is desirable because it is on a main highway. near his factory, and near his competitors’ display court. He said it is imperative for the company to have the court erected before the Canadian National Exhibition opens this summer. The reeve said the proper procedure would be to apply for rezoning which might, however, take several months. Council, he argued. could not give permission to build there contrary to its own zoning. Councillor Sumner presented council with a 1902 court de- cision which said “there is no duty on a council, despite a fairly strong belief to the con- trary. to enforce its own byâ€" laws." Mri Macdonald was told that if a building permit were is~ sued, council would take no action unless an objection was raised. Dr. McCallum served previ- ously as director of. psychologi- cal services for the area public and high school boards of Mark- ham and Vaughan Townships. the Towns of Richmond Hill and Markham, and separate schools in Southern York County. The board approved a start- ing salary of $16,500 for this position. with annual increases in}; salary of $16,500 {1 position. with annual im m a maximum of $19,500 At its regular meetin York County Board of Educa- Scarboro Board of Education tion has approved the appointâ€" from 1957 to 1966. This past, men! of Dr. Jason McCallum winter she took a course in as director of psychological the diagnostic and corrective services for county schools. teaching of reading presented Dr. McCallum served previ- by the department and spon- ousiy as director of. psychologi- sored by Scarboro Board of cal services for the area public Education. These. four women have all been working in special educa- tion in York County schools, working with children who have learning problems: slow learn- ers. those who need speech ther- apy or remedial reading. psy- chological assistance. and even the very bright. ones who need a challenge beyond that of the average student. A native of West Gwillimbury. Miss Wilson has served for sev- en years with Aurora Public School Board. She took her BA extra-murally and holds a su- pervisors certificate from the Department of Education. Mrs. Scott has a Specialist certificate in special education. and is close to completing her BA course. She was with King TSA as special education super- BA course She was with King us 35515 TSA as special education super- _ \‘isor from its inception in 1965‘ plans for that all Important" n Prior to that, she served as itin- erant remedial consultant in special education for schools in King City. and the school boards of Kinghorn. Strange and Temperanceville. A native of Ireland. Mrs Boggs took her bachelor of commerce degree at Queen’s University. Belfast. Her hus- band is a Presbyterian minister in Weston. and she had raised four children before she enrol- led at Lakeshore Teachers‘ Col- lege in 1960. She was appointed itinerant remedial reading teacher to Vaughan T o w n s h i p public schools in 1962. With a special- ist‘s certificate in special educa- tion. Mrs. Boggs has been work- ing with children with reading and speech problems. Holder of a specialist's cer- tificate from the Department of Education, Mrs. Hodsoll has for the past two years been serving as a remedial diagnostic consult- ant, diagnosing academic prob- lems of students and recom- mending special programs for the children with these prob- lems. Holder of a bachelor of arts and a master of education degree, Mrs. Hodsoll has been working with Dr. McCallum in the psychological services divi- sion of the York South Regional Educational Committee. Mrs. Hodsoll was with the special education department of Psychological Services “THE SHOE SHELF" WILL OPERATE AS A CLEARANCE STORE FOR MANUFACTUR- ERS' DISCONTINUED LINES, CANCELLATIONS, ETC., OF QUALITY FOOTWEAR FROM ENGLAND AND ITALY. Opening Hours: NB. LADIES: If you wear size 513 MEN: If you wear size 8D or OPENING FIRST WEEK JUNE I969 Men} Shoes (from England) Women '5 Shoes and Sandals (from Italy) Regular $6.95 to $35.00 YOU SAVE $2.00 TO $12.00 A PAIR Available in widths 3A - 2A - B Sizes from 5 to 12 ALL CERTIFIED IMPORTED QUALITY BRAND NAMES 135 CENTRE STREET EAST (opposite the Lions Hall) RICHMOND HILL YOU SAVE $6.00 to $15.00 A PAIR available in widths A - B e C - D - E Sizes from 6 to 13 ALL CERTIFIED IMPORTED QUALITY BRAND NAMES This summer. for the third time. Mrs. Hodsoll will instruct a summer school course in spe- cial education. Ample FREE Parking com IN AND 5:; omcomm: “’1‘1 surmou- or 7, wedding day. Your choice of mm papa sloth, type dyla and sizes. at]: for Selecl your wedding invitations. WM: and accessories with complete W as a. quality and count-mm oi form. / @aené a e’dééwéiee flke fizwfaéém I DR. JASON McCALLL’M “Save Dollars on Quality Footwear” a INVTTITIONS O ANNOUNCEMENTS o INFORMALS O ACCESSORIES TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY 10 AM. - 6 PM. THURSDAY - FRIDAY 10 AM. - 9 PM. Closed Mondays yam 51,§B or 6B ask to see the range Of Italian samples. or similar you will find a very large selection to choose from. 63 YONGE ST. SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL Phone 884-1105-6 or 884-1983 THE LIBERAL Regular $20.00 to $45.00 FOR THE PREFERRED RATE OR THE PURCHASE OF AN ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER CALL US. WE‘LL BE GLAD T0 EXPLAIN THE ADVANTAGES OF AN ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH. OR NOT GETTING THE SERVICE YOU EXPECTED? Phone 884â€"4466 facts about hot water! Do you know you can rent. our 40 IMPERIAL gallon Cascade electric water heater for only $150 per month or a 60 IMPERIAL gallon unit for $2.00 per month. and pay only for the elecâ€" tricity you use at the new PREFERRED RATE. Monday to Friday 9 am. till 5.00 p.m. RICHMOND HILL HYDRO 4 Yonge Street South