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Photogroy‘ Glasses SHARON â€" A 10-acre lot has been purchased for the arena and recreation complex for East Gwillimbury Tmmship and it is hoped the new arena will be ready to open in the fall. lfley were accumpameu DIV .vauguau lUVVllSIHp uniformed personnel and detectives from Richâ€" Wayne Hogan 27 of Wyvem Road Winowdale, mond Hill. ’ ’ ’ ’ Garrett Richardson Jr., 27, of 236 Alsace Road, The court was told a quantity of the illegal Richmond Hill; Gail Wise, 27, of 449 Kenneth E Those who continue to face charges include: i . _ 5 drug was found on the premises and nobody would Avenue, Willowdale; and Barry Palneau, 30, of 3 ‘. lllll Ill“llllllllll\\l\lll\lll admit possession of it. So all those persons found 32 Empress Avenue, Willowdale, who is being on the premises were charged. sought on a warrant. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“lll\ll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll\lllllll\ll\lll\lIlllllllllllllllll\\l\lllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\l\lllll\\ll-P They darken when it‘s sunny and bright. Then clear automat- ically indoors and at night. We make PhotograyiRi glasses to your prescription Just come in and ask. in; y ., *9 PMS?" ‘ i .a Pictured above during rehearsal wearing the elegant costumes of the period are David Smith (Jack) and Jodi Loftus (Gwendolen). . ‘ The play runs April 1 - 4 and tickets at $1 for students and $1.50 for adults are available from students or at the door. Curtain time is 8.30 pm. glllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\|\ll\llllllllIll|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lltlllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllg Bycnmoxn HILL Richmond neigfis‘ Cemro :50 Yonge St. N. 884-6881 The raid was led by Plaincloi'hes Constable Barry Delaney and his partner. Detective John Tsinonis, both of the Vaughan Township Police. They were accompanied by Vaughan Township uniformed personnel and detectives from Rich- mond Hill. The charges followed a police tip-off and raid in Vaughan Township at 8:22 pm January 8 at a residence on Mill Street West near Bathurst Street. Included were three persons from Richmond Hill, one from Thornhill, four from Willowdale, one from Downsview and one from Bowmanville. Ten men and women in their 205 and 305 faced hashish possession charges in Richmond Hill Provincial Court before Judge Russell Pearse this week. - 10 Face Hashish Possession Charges After Vaughan Township Police Raid and OH. of Coming Glass Works The Importance of Being Earnest, the 13th production staged by the Drama Club of Richmond Hill High School, opened this Wednesday in the school auditorium. This is probably the most famous of all the modern artificial comedies and revolves gaily and wittily around the most ingenious case of “manufactured” mistaken identity ever put into a play, and the cast, under the excellent direction of Roy Clifton, 1s well versed in the many nuances of this Oscar Wilde classic. TUm on Masterpiece 0f Brilliant Comedy :APRIL 4, SATURDAY â€"~ 501 R.H. Scout Ladies Auxiliary rummage sale. from 9:30â€"12:00 in the main hall of Richmond Hill United Church (entrance off parking lot). c1w40 ‘E g: I} FRIDAY APRIL 10, 8 pm. -â€" Elder Mills Old Boys Annual g, Euchre in Vellore Hall. Excel- fÂ¥_ lent euchre and novelity prizes. glLunch provided. Price 31.00. E Come all. Everybody welcome. c1w40 tique show and sale, Lions Hall, 106 Centre Street East, Rich m o n d Hill. Furniture, china, glass, silver, jewellery, brass, pictures. Bargains galore. Sale held first Sunday every month. Donation to Leukemia Fund. c1\\'40 MILLWOOD Recreation Ltd. Open swimming at Slater's In- door Pool, Don Mills Rd. at Van- dorf, Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 1:30 pm. to 4:30 pm. tfcle SATURDAY APRIL 4 â€"- 10.30 am â€" 1 pm. Rummage Sale, Legion Court Senior Citizens Centre. Lots of bargains. SATURDAY APRIL 11. â€"â€" 8 pm â€" 1 am. Richvale Lions Club “Mini Pot" draw. Monte Carlo and Dance Night at Rich- mond Hill Lions Hall. $2.50 per person with buffet and bar. Door and Spot prizes. c2w40 WEDNESDAY APRIL 15, â€" The Richmond Hill Jaycettes are holding a Tupperware Party at 8 pm at St. Gabriels Church. Admission 25c. Door prize. Everybody welcome. SATURDAY APRIL 11. â€" Rum- mage Sale, St. Gabriels Angli- can Church (corner of Bawiew and Crosby Ave. Richmond Hill) 10 am â€" 12 noon. Good used clothing, white elephant table. c2w40 APRIL 11, SATURDAY â€" Rum- mage Sale 10 am. St. Mary Im- maculate Parish Hall. Dufferin Street door. Under auspices of C.W.L. *2w40 APRIL 11. SATURDAY 1:30 pm. â€" Rummage and Bake Sale. Maple United Church C.E. Buil- ding. c2w40 APRIL .5, SUNDAY 10â€"â€"6. An- 0mm -vsun c1\\'40 ’?Po|ice Crime Report ’2 Richmond Hill Juveniles Charged With lntoxicating Fluid Sniffing ' The National Sign Ltd. shop at 9218 Yonge Street and the Richvale Chapel again had win- dows broken on March 29. This was the first such charge laid by town police under the Juvenile Delinquents Act as police continue their efforts against the rising tide of teen- age drug use, according to Dep- uty-Chief Joseph Raimey. Charges of sniffing an in- toxicating solvent were‘ laid against a 14-year-old and a 12- year-old by Richmond Hill Police last week. The two juvenile offenders were caught in the act behind a building. Vaughan Township Police re- port that incidents of vandelism are continuing in the Richvale area. The Richvale Library had some windows broken March 28, but police found everything ap- parently in order inside the building. Also on March 28 someone removed the ceiling tiles from the Concord Post Office lobby. A Snow Fury Snowmobile was stolen March 30 from a Yonge Street address north of Richmond Hill in Vaughan Township. 0n the same day four wheel discs were taken from an automobile parked at Summit Ford near Woodbridge. Also March 30 a battery was stolen from a car parked in 21 Jane Street driveway. In Thornhill March 27 two "mini" motorcycles valued at $400 were stolen from a garage at the home of Irwin Valliant of 63 Almond Avenue. Mark- ham Township Police say the small vehicles have not been recovered as yet. and that they may have been stolen the night of March 26 when some noise was reported in the vicinity. Two years ago some youngsters in Markham Township were caught in a similar theft and were planning to build a go- cart. } In Richmond Hill March 27‘ f Good Friday) there was appar- ently an attempted breakâ€"in at‘ Kenzie Pharmacy, 48 Yonge‘ Street North. between 6.30 pm‘ and 8.30 am. A small screen The six who had charges dropped were: W i1â€" liam Trout, 25, of 77 Highway 7 East. Thornhill; Wayne Toole, 23, of 230 Alsace Road, Richmond Hill; Susan Geno, 20, of 209 Horsham Avenue, Willowdale; James Doran, 28, of Richmond Hill; Maureen Maruno, 20, of 32 Empress Avenue, Willowdale; and Vince Gorman, 37, of RR 3. Bow- manville, presently in a Metro Toronto jail. All those appearing in court were scheduled to face trial, but a key police witness was tied up in a higher court and the trial was postponed until May 7. But the Crown withdrew charges against six persons and a warrant was issued for the arres of one person who failed to appear. ~ was removed from a real: win- dow, but no entry was gained. 0n the night of March 28 a 1968 Triumph motorcycle be- longing 10 Ivan Shelton was stolen from the driveway at 57 Bedford Park Avenue, Rich- mond Hill. The machine was valued at close to $1000 and hadn‘t been recovered at last report. There was a forced entry over the weekend at Surf Mar- ine Company, 9002 Yonge Street in Richvale. Another motorized “mini-bike” was stol- en and it was recovered Tues- day along the railroad line at the Langstaff pnson farm pro- perty. On March 30 someone broker into the club house and chalet at the Uplands Golf and Counâ€" try Club. A soft drink cooler was broken open and a humidi- fier was dumped in the river. ]n Vaughan Tmmship March 28 someone entered York County roads shed Keele Street and tried to move a tractor. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) JACKPOT $350 lIONS “AI-I. RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB MONDAY, APRIL 6 106 Centre St. East STARTING TIME â€" 8 PM. Early Birds 7.40 p.m. the A system of master teachers .designed to assist and develop Ibeginning teachers accounts fori |$267,000 of the budget, and| '$70,000, (about $30 per staff member) has been designated for professional development of teaching, administrative and custodial staff. This includes the cost of almost 100 in-service training courses for teachers, fees for attendance at approved courses offered by universities, ietc. Teaching aids, now available throughout the county, include audio-visual services at a cost 1015 $239,839. Mr. Chapman ex- plained that $67,000 of this is for new equipment in schools â€" projectors, television equip- ‘ment, tape recorders, film strip viewers, etc. â€"- also $36,000 for repairs and servicing of equip- ment already in the schools, and $45,000 for the building up of a film library. A courier system operating from the Audio-Visual Centre in Maple serves all schools in the coun- ty. The two major concerns in compiling the budget, said Mr. MacKay, were to maintain a level of education equal to any available in the province, and at the same time to make sure the taxpayers of the county are getting full value for their school tax dollars. The 1970 budget includes ap- proximately $40,000 for four new kindergarten classes in areas where there were no kindergartens prior to Sep- tember, 1969 and $20000 ad- ditional to provide Oral French for 900 children who did not previously receive this. The board’s fleet of 220 bus- es carries 18,000 students over 10,000 miles twice a day â€" the equivalent of moving almost every resident of Richmond Hill twice a day. The budget al- lows $1,486,727 for transporta- tion. Also in the area of “equal- ity" there is a $96,000 allow- ance for field trips ($2.18 per student). and $374,000 ($8.50 per student) for library books and supplies to upgrade school libraries in some areas where these services were inadequate. The budget includes $170000 for psychological services and $99,000 for attendance and guidance counselling services which are now available to all schools in the county. u...) 54wvul The cost per pupii for these students, explained Education Director Sam Chapman, is ap- proximately double that for regular elementag'y students. When the 21 area boards and three retarded children’s auth- orities were combined in Jan- uary 1969 to form the county board, some services were av- ailable in some areas and not in others, Mr. MacKay pointed out. Although the board has not yet arrived at an agreement on teacher salaries for the year 1970-71, the budget allows $22,- 448,426 â€" 56 percent of the total for instructional costs compared with $19,832,796 in the 1969 budget. Anticipated, pay increases will account for about $2 million of this. It also provides $160,000 for the operation of ten special ed- ucation classes in the elemen- tary grades. . 3:; Costs are even higher for stu- dents in classes for perceptually handicapped and one such Cla'SS provided this year will cost $12,000 for salaries alone. “A large percentage of the budget is virtually inflexible,” explained Mr. MacKay. A matter of major concern to the board is the cost of debt 'charges from previous years. “Debt charges account for 12 percent of the total budget and are up 16 per- cent this year as a result of new debenture payments Board Approves $34.8 Miilion Budget For York County Schools At‘a special meeting on Board of Education approved for education in York County of $4.7 million over last year At‘a special meeting on Monday, York County Board of Education approved a $34.8 million budget for education in York County in 1970 â€" an increase of $4.7 million over last year’s budget. Chairman John MacKay commented that num- erous meetings of staff and trustees have taken place in the past three months in an attempt to Whittle the budget to a minimum that would provide equality of education for all of the pupils of the county. The board, he said, serves 44,000 students and employs 2,000 teachers. An increase of five percent in student enrolment in the past year accounts for $1.3 million of the added cost of operation. 50 Number - NEWMARKET -â€" Dr. Jim rfilghbSESezzoo’ooo to the Denison of Mount Albert Debt charges this year warned that the use of drugs in total $4,324,300. In 1969 York County will “mushroom” debt charges accounted for this summer at a drug panel 333154364 of the budget. held by the Maple Leaf Home Cost of p131“ operation has and School group of East Gwil- gone up from $2,426,209 to limbury Heights. He reported $3,127,514 in the past year_ there are 40 known users of This, said Mr. Chapman is speed in the George Williams largely due to the opening of School in Aurora, 20 in New- new schools â€" Mark II in market District High School Markham Towhship, Nobleton and an unknown number at Senior School, Whitchurch Huron Heights Secondary. Open Daily 10 am. - 9 pm. - Sat. 9 am. - 6 pm Free Parking FABRIC and DRAPERY 29 Yonge We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Eating or Juice v “n I‘ ‘ -““““‘.“““ KLEENEX â€" White or Colored Mexican Vine Ripened KELLOGG’S MONARCH Tomatoes 29¢ Lb. AYLMER â€" All Varieties 12¢ Off Label 7 lb. bag 0 fl“ AUSTRAL AUSTRALIAN JAMS and JELLIES SUNKIST NAVEL FRESH Canadian Pork LEAN CUBED STEWING BEEF CAKE and PASTRY FLOUR MORLEY-’3 FOODLAND FANCY PEACHES 28 oz. tin Just 3 More Reasons FACIAL TISSUE 4 pkgs. 200's Mill “2:” Outlet To Buy All Your Fabrics at CORN FLAKES 2 12 oz. pkgs. Now 2 Warehouse Locations ‘ Corner No. 7 Hwy. & Woodbine and 2160 No. 7 Hwy. at Keele St. Solid colors and stripes Reg. Value $3.79 Yd. CRIMPLENtFm $3ng STRETCH TERRY THE "WET LOOK" JERSEY 10 outstanding colors Reg. Value $2.50 Yd‘ (IRANGES Lge. Size 113': 59 Highlands and Don Head Sec- ondary School â€" and additions to other schools â€" Huron Heights Secondary in Newmar- ket. Sutton District Secondary and Markham District Second- ary. The board will meet with York County Council in New- market tonight (Thursday) to explain the impact of education costs on the municipal tax bills. A more detailed story on the budget will be published in next week’s issue of “The Lib- eral". OPEN TO THE PUBLIC THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 2, 1970 Large Slicing ONLY $I.49 ONLY Yd. 'fliom Richmond Hill area contrib- uted 12% more than last year to the Canadian Heart Fund canvass held in February. The exact total is not known yet since monies received in the To- ronto headquarters of the On- tario Division. through the mail from the area, is credited to Richmond Hill. The last re- ported figure was approximate- ly $3,500. a Under the direction of Mrs. Harold Monks. Woodlane, 297 people were involved in the month-long campaign 'and all did an excellent job according to Mrs. Monks, who also has high praise for the young air Heart Fund Donations Are Up 12% This Year l““““““““ GARDEN PATCH Cream Style CORN 4 14 oz. tins 49¢ AYLMER KING SIZE POLY HOUSE â€" Plastic - 1.5 mil LUCAS & ARTHURS CARROTS Tomato or Vegetable SOUP 4 10 oz. tin 49¢ GARBAGE BAGS Bradford No. I Sliced or by the Piece PEAMEAL BACK BACON FA DETERGENT Slb. box $1.59 Everything For Do-It-Yourself People ORIOLE LUMBER llMITED 7181 Woodbine Ave. ’just north of Steeles Package of 10's OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY ’TIL .9 SATURDAY ’TIL 4 Free Delivery - 291-3746 am .4510 mm: H EA RT F {m B oz. jars Objective this year for On- tario was $1,000,000. All re- turns are not in as yet, but the Ontario Heart Foundation in- forms us they are quite hope- ful the objective will be attain- ed â€"â€" maybe surpassed. Heart disease is everyone's problem and research should be everyone’s responsibility. The annual financial campaign in Feruary enables everyone to share in that responsibility. cadets who blitzed Maple and King under the supervision of Major Bob McMeekin. FOR BIG BARGAINS CONSULT THE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS $1.00 Doz