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' We have : : Willow ' 6313 Yong ‘ Open Mon. D V , m ‘v "' ‘ - I‘ ‘ The meeting “as called by a contracting with yc u 9! ‘citizens’ committee concerned‘for clean-up and c IN THE MALL , ‘ about the possible explosion of‘during the summer RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENI‘RE ‘a drug problem :11 the count)" In this way, he Hhis summer and has attenfledlcentres‘, whether thi . . _ ' n 'by members of munlctpal‘cated in schools or “Flsh is our busmess â€"â€" not a Sidehne 'councils. trustees. clergy, I‘ep~‘could be sclf-suppc _____â€"___â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"'â€" resentatives of various social? He told the boat 'agencies and a number of young people woulc RESUItS'884'IIOSEi'0ung people from youth cen- old house or oth< i res in the area. rather than a schooi i The meeting was chuued by‘n centre because i‘“““““““ .‘ Dr. John Denison of Newmarâ€"ltion of schools to ,ee __ . --. .. 11 . iL’Di' whn had m-eviouslv aDâ€"llishment". but tl‘ mflflflflSérlllelflV Let the Wall to Wall Experts . . . pollution, and takes no action . . . the 3rd Town Scouts and Cubs take action in the Newkirk Rd. industrial area this Satur- day, May 2nd. Let’s all support them! sea CORNER When You Need A Business Service 6313 Yohge St, Willowdale â€" (Across from Sayvette’s) Willowdale Broadloom Ltd. (FREE estimates in your home without obligation) 0 FAMOUS BRAND NAMES . . . Harding * Celanese "‘ Kraus B.M.K. * Burlington Peerless Armstrong * Caravelle * Bigelow And All Kodel Carpets We have a good selection of room size rugs Open Mon. to Fri. 9 mm. - 9 p.m. â€"- Sat. til 6 11.111. THE LIBERAL, LIST YOUR SERVICE NOW Use “THE LIBERAL" BUSINESS DIRECTORY and CLASSIFIED ADS hile the government talks In This Profitable Classification. Put Your Name in Print. Where Thousands of Prospects Will Read It Weekly. Get Your Share Of The Profits! For Fast Service Phone Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, 'April 30, 1970 884-1105 - 6 884-1983 Home Paper of the District Since 187 HERE ARE A FEW OF THE SERVICES OFFERED Auto Parts Air Conditioning Dressmaking Driving Schools Plumbing & Heating Building & Supplies Carpentry Eavestroughing Electrical Work Lawn Mowers Monuments Movers & Storage Mattresses Nulsing Homes the Business Directory 226 Classified Advertising offered weekly in reference guide Use the handy 0941 The "Liberal" Columns and .lket who had previously ap- ‘peared before York County [Board of Education asking 'ithat the schools be open to youth through the summer, preâ€" ‘Ldicting that if young people 'lare left with nowhere to go .and nothing to do when schools 'close in June, the abuse of Adrugs will triple. .â€" _5. Reporting to a meeting of the board of education on Monday, Newmarket Trustee Jack Hadfield told the trustees the young people would like a qcentre of their own where they can have a snack bar, record players, plan their own programs and police the centres ithemselves. Ideally, said Mr. Hadfield, ‘the centres would be open 2-1: hours a day, seven days a week, “But the ideal is not pos- sible in schools.” Plastering _ Painting & Decorating Radio & TV Service Rental Service Roofing Septic Tank Service Heating Specialists Fuel Landscaping Surveying Typewriters Washer Repairs Welding Upholstering This was the message pie-senâ€" ted by young people from vari- ous county municipalitfies who attended a meeting on youth in Aurora Community Centre on Sunday afternoon. As drop-in centres, the maj- ority of youth in York County consider schools a rather poor second best. Schools Needed For Summer King Educatign Tax Biil Youth Programs-Board Told Debated,’ Unapproved ltees and declared they 11‘1- The board agreed with Mr. Hadfield, however, that the schools should be open for some type of recreational pro- grants under supervision of trustees and declared they in- municipal recreation committâ€" tend to make a formal presen- ees during the summer. ltation with specific requests Lack of jobs seemed to be as soon as plans can be formu- one of the major problems and‘lated. concerns of students, said Mr.' At the conclusion of the Hadfield, and he presented aymeeting Sunday, the 125 peo- motion that the board of edu-sple present broke up into cation and municipal govel'n- groups according to municipal- ments consider the feasibility of‘ities and discussed setting up contracting with youth groups‘community action committees for clean-up and casual labor to study the needs of their own during the summer. areas and facilities available. He told the board that the young people would prefer an old house or other building rather than a school as a drop- in centre because of associa- tion of schools to “the estab- lishment", but that schools should be made available to youth in the summer, and it was agreed that staff should work with municipal recreation committees to see what could be done in providing facilities. Some of the young people who had attended the Sunday meeting agreed with Dr. Deni- son’s contention that the schools were a logical starting place, and representatives were present at the Monday meeting of the board to discuss their summer work, they would have to consider the implications â€"- :agreement with the employees” union, workmen's compensation,l unemployment insurance, etc. Richmond Hill Trustee Deena ‘ISimpson wanted reaSsurance that municipal recreation com- ‘mittees would be responsible ifor overall supervision of youth 'programs if schools were made available during the summer. One suggestion presented by the young people was that portable classrooms be set up on vacant land, but a board. of- ficial commented later that the building alone costs $9,000 and services, such as hydro and water would have to be provid- led. fiiilififlihiws way, he said. youth centres, whether they were lo- cated in schools or elsewhere, could be self-supporting. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an orig- inal gown of champagne French crepe, floor-length, simply styl- ed with long sleeves and fitted bodice. The skirt, falling from an empire waistline, softly sash- ed, had two deep pleats front and back. She carried a hou- quet of white sweetheart roses, freesia and marquerite daisies. For travelling she chose a navy Some of the young people who had attended the Sunday meeting agreed with Dr. Deni- son’s contention that the schools were a logical starting place, and representatives were present at the Monday meeting of the board to discuss their plans with trustees. Although they were not able to make a public presentation. they did speak with individual Metropolitan United Church, Toronto, was the scene of the April 10 marriage of Judith Nancy Uren and John Bruce Langstaff, both of Toronto. Dr. Clifford Elliott officiated at the candlelight ceremony and was assisted by Rev. Robert Smith of Richmond Hill United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {Arthur Uren and the groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James Langstaff, all of Richmond Hill. Judith Uren, Bruce Langstafl Were Wed In Metropolitan United Organist Dr. Melville Cook played “Praise My Soul the King of Heaven” as the wed- ding march and the carillon was played by James Slater. To Improve Physical Education Library Programs In R.C. Schools Additional staff and equip- ment will be added to Roman Catholic schools in the county in the fall to improve services in speech correction, remedial reading, libraries and physicaT education programs. At its regular meeting on April 21, York County Roman Catholic School Board agreed to hire a second speech specia- list, a primary consultant and a physical education consultant. It was pointed out that this does not mean there are more children in the system with speech problems, but the vast distance between schools make it impossible for the present speech therapist to give ade- quate service to all students ‘needing it. u, unauuc nu nu, yxvuvnhy speech therapist to give ade- quate service to all students needing it. Assistance Superintendent John Zupanic showed films of classes in action and told the‘ trustees that the physical educa- tion in some schools suffers be- cause equipment is inadequate and teachers are not qualified to develop a well-rounded pro- gram in this area. Board Chairman Eugene Ja- uuy Five additional teacher lib-‘ rarians will also be added to staff, bringing the total to 11 teacher-librarians. Mr. Zupanic explained that a teacher - lib- rarian is a fully qualified teacher with library training training that some will serve full time in one school, while others will be half time in one school, and some will serve smaller schools, going from school to school on a part- nnhc acman that nhvginal fitness time basis in each. Board Chairman Eugene Ja- cobs agreed that physical fitness is an important phase of child development, that a physical education consultant should be 2 Injured, I Charged Vaughan, Whitchurch Two accidents involving minm or injuries to two people are the only mishaps reported on local roads this past week. Accident Roundup Qne driver was charged with making an illegal left turn. This was in a 6.25 pm April 25, $1,300 two-car crash at the Aurora Sideroad and Don Mills Road. damage Charged is Nellie Mearby of 151 Burkholder Street, Stouff- ville, whose car was northbound A fiassenger in the other car Susan Lindnel' of RRZ, Brad- ford, suffered forehead bruises The second driver was Miss Carrol Good, 17, of 41 Glen- lake Avenue, Toronto. Her car was southbound on Don Mills and had $800 damage. In Vaughan Township April 25 pedestrian Betty Pearson of Don Head Farms suffered slight injuries. She was hit by a vehicle driven by Richard Agar of Woodbridge while he was in the process of passing another automobile on the Maple Side- road. There were three minor ve- hicle accidents on private prop- erty in Vaughan Toxmship last week. Don Mills and had $500 Vaughan Trustee Morley Kinâ€" nee pointed out to the board meeting that if the board con- tracted with you groups for summer work, they would have to consider the implications â€"â€" agreement with the employees' union, workmen's compensation, unemployment insurance, etc. Municipal councils and board of education are meeting with youth and other commun- ity workers to formulate plans. suit and carried,a small multi- colored nosegay. Mrs. John Whalen was her sister‘s only attendant. She wore an azure blue French crepe dress 'and carried a bouquet of pink roses, freesia and daisies. Miles Langstafvf was his brother’s best man and John Whalen of Thornhill, Michael Bennett of London and David Gordon of Toronto were the ushers. The 125 guests were receiv- ed in the Quebec Room of the Royal York Hotel, which looked gay and springlike with bou- quets of daffodils, pussy wil- lows and bowls of sweet peas. Mrs. Uren received wearing a silver _grey.1ndian silk dress with a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Lang- istaff in a soft green ensemble with a corsage of cymbidium orchids. ‘ Following a Wedding trip to the Eastern United States, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Langstaff will take up residence in Montreal. Lane up i'euueucc Hl Luuuucai. ‘sical Education 3 In R.C. Schools available to assist and draw up programs where necessary. The board also decided that the phy- sical education equipment in all schools be brought to a mini- mum standard. The physical education con-i _..14.\.‘L "A" “nu-1r uth nvinninalci “It is possible to make thni taxes payable by instalment“; as you know and perhaps this might be an appropriate solu- tion to the problem.” ‘ Mr. Evans referred for his opinions to the Secondary Schools and Boards of Educa- tion Act as amended in 1968, and the Municipal Act. It was earlier pointed out by Clerk-Treasurer Harold Rose that withholding a portion of the tax bill would cost the township additional expenses amounting to $7,769.05. 1 The physical education con- sultant will work with principals deciding priorities in equipment for the various schools. Five additional remedial teaâ€"l chers .will be hired so that re- medial teaching will be availâ€" able in all schools in the system1 in York County. In addition, special education classes will be“ maintained in Newmarket, Oak‘ Ridges and Richmond Hill. | The board has budgetted this year for books to bring the basic resources up to 1,200 books in each of the schools that did not receive this number in 1969. Mr. Morison of Bernina Sewing Centre made a statement. For one week he would give away Edge Stitcliers FREE. He also stated that not twenty people would take him up on his offer. Ed Leeds of the Sports Store said he would take the bet. Les of Sea Food Corner jumped in with a side bet with Bunny Snow of the TV Repair Shop. He‘d put his shirt on Ed Leeds to “in. Mr. Solomon of Bond Clothes, Discount Cleaners said he would wash the shirt. Mr. Pless of Ben- nett's Textiles would supply the material to repair the shirt. Mr. Steingart of Atlas Photo Supplies said he would take pictures of the action and Beneficial Finance said they will supply the linances if needed. THORNHILL PAVING CO. LTD al-chroma colored black top sealer adds beauty here too, four colors to'choose from. Five year warranty FREE ESTIMATES Should Gambling Be Permitted? MALL NEWS ISN‘T IT TIME THE POLICE TOOK ACTION? _ King councillors considered, “135m” “'35 hls hesitated, and then called for 35“ man. and ,JOhn another meeting later in the Thomhln) Mlchafl week to get the opinion of the London and DH” township’s Solicitor T. E. Toronto were the Evans. It was at this meeting that a guests were receiv- letter from Mr. Evans concern- uebec Room of the ing the legality of holding back Hotel, which looked the education increase was minglike with bouâ€" read. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Just prior to Monday night‘s} meeting a terse memo was re-‘ leased under the names of Reeve Gordon Cook and Depu-‘ ty-reeve Ken Mactaggart. The memo read: “Due to the great discussion on county assessment and resol- utions on industrial assessment in other municipalities the reeve and deputy-reeve of King Township feel the meeting should be cancelled until the assessment problem is settled in other municipalities." The getting-more-controver-| Other costs involved addition- sial-by-the-minute King Town-a1 costs re tax bills of $1,048.40: ship 1970 school tax bill con-;programming $1.000; envelopes tinues to be that way. land mailing $362; estimated And as of Monday night‘s‘commission on tax collection scheduled meetingâ€"it \x‘ascan-;$200; and extra filing equip- celled at the last minute â€" the‘ment for ledger cards $145. And as of Monday night's scheduled meetingâ€"it was can- celled at the last minute â€" the entire matter remains \i'ay up in the air. The township has still to give final approval on its 1970 $2,522,895.26 tax levy of which the York County Board of Edu- cation’s desired $230,805.33 inâ€" crease is the proverbial thorn. Mr. Rowe suggested at that time that the council go ahead and pass the 1969 request by the board of education of $1350.99!) and withhold the $230,805.33 increase until later in the year. The meeting â€"â€" the fourth in a] series of such get-togethers dealing with the passing of the budget â€" was called! after COuncillor Gordon Rowe re- belled against just automatical- ly going along with what the York County Board of Educa- tion wanted it to do. (See earlier story' on Page 4). He said the council could then levy a further tax bill for the remaining $230,805.33 at the later date. ‘ “This would let all the tax- payers know,” he said, “just how much of an increase they are being faced with. It would have a greater impact.” It was Mr. Evans‘ opinion that “the effect of those pro- visions is that the township council must include in its es- timates and levy the amounts properly required by the county board of education for public school purposes and for second- ary school purposes. “Council would be acting beyond its powers to attempt to levy either greater or lesser amounts than those required. "ms wBuld inVolve $3,773.53 interest on the first instal- ment of $115,306 and $1,235112 on $115,305 of the second in- stalment for a total of $5,013.65. $6.00 PER HOUR DRIVING LESSONS Courses Available by LICENCEI) INSTRUCTOR 884‘8396 Phone 889-4672 Reeve Cook was unable to participate in this meeting due to a previous commitment else- where on township business. It was finally agreed to call It was finally a: a further meeting evening which was cancelled. Councillor Rowe declined any comment on the cancellation except to say he had intended to produce figures at the meet- ing which show that “the cost of education in King Township has increased at a rate of 155.04 percent since 1965." HEBREW PUMPRUHIESS Happy Mother's Day. Happy Father's Day. Happy Wedding Day. Happy Graduation. Happy Birthday. Whatever the occasion, electric gifts are a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness. for Monday subsequently 4 YONGE S'I Richmond Hill Hydro Electric Commission SAM COOK, CHAIRMAN THE TOWN OF RCHMOND I-III.I. York Central Hospital Extended Bus Service on the 2 Regular Runs Daily arriving approximately 12 Minutes After The Hour. between 8 am. and 6 p.m. AL. HORWOOD, SUPERINTENDENT ANNOUNCE AN SOITTH to the and 884-446