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Early readers are reminded of the euchre to be held at Jefâ€" ferson Public School tonight (Wednesday), in aid of activities for the rest of the school pro- vided by the community club. The monthly meeting of the club was held last Tuesday when Russ Seltzer gave an interesting talk on guidance in the schools. The turnout was rather light doubtless because of the hour change. A meeting of parents of those grade 6 children travel- ling to Jamaica on May 17 was held when final details were given and the return trip of Jamaican children will definite- ]y proceed in June, all financial arrangements having now been completed. (Neighborhood Notes Sympathy of the community is extended to Jack Fullman, Chris and Karen on the death of Ivy early Saturday morning .9612 YONGE STREET FOR YOUR NEXT I i Pontiac’s Strata-Chief is the owes! priced : ardtop in its class. No iis. No buts. No exceptions. offering: 0 over 200 capacity 0 ample parking 0 complete dining facilities for BEST PRICE and BEST SERVICE CALL TODAY FOR RESERVATIONS Aurora Centre Restaurant AURORA SHOPPING CENTRE _ 727-8212 Centre Banquet Room Elgin Mills - Jeffgrsgqflews Kinnear Pontiac Buick Lid. And here are a few of the things you get forthe lowest price you can pay for afull-size hardtop: 1970’s most distinctive front end styling. Body by Fisher. Concealed windshield wipers. Quiet, draft-free Upper-level ventilation. A Windshield-embedded antenna when you order a radio. Simulated woodg rain on the instrument panel. A choice of all-vinyl or cloth-and-vinyl interior. Armrests. Make Arrangements at the Beautiful new 1 here are a few of the things front and rear. Deep-twist | get for the lowest price you carpeting. A spirited yet I pay for atull-size hardtop: economical 155-hp Six. '0‘s most distinctive front end Fully-synchronized 3-speed ing. Body by Fisher. Concealed transmission. Steel Side Guard idshield wipers. Quiet, beams in both doors. Cargo-guard ft-tree Upper-level ventilation. bulkhead between the trunk and lindshieldâ€"embedded antenna you. Bias-belted tires. GM’s full en you order a radio. Simulated safety package. odgrain on the instrument Ask your Pontiac dealer to show Jel. A choice of all-vinyl or you the rest. Strato-Chief. thâ€"andâ€"vinyl interior. Armrests, 1970's super value. PONTIAC Bonneville 0 Executive 0 Catalina 0 Safari 0 2+2 0 Parisienne o Laurentian Strato-Chief 0 GTO 0 LeMans Sport 0 LeMans 0 Tempest See your local authorized Pontiac dealer PRIVATE PARTY CLUB BANQUET WEDDING RECEPTION OR DINNER MEETING ‘orrespondent Leonard Lamas at Sunnybrook Hospital. Funâ€"[will be a celebration of Holy eral service was held Tuesday.|Communi_bn at which the cele- -u L, n-.. clan. lenhc Hug fly.» _..--___,, The Guides are holding aibrant and preacher will be Rev. “kooky fashion and variety Donald Cook. rector of the Show” at St. John's Parish Hall parish of WaShago, one of the May 12 at 7:30 and admission diocesan and world outreach is 35 cents or $1.50 for a family projects of St. John’s. Rev. Earl of five or more. Gerber will be taking services York North achievement day for the day in the three points for local 4-H Clubs was held of Washago Parish. York North achievement day for the day in the three pomts for local 4-H Clubs was held of Washago Parish. at Newmarket United Church The spring meeting of the April 25 and was attended by Deanery Great Chapter “111 be the 10 members and two leaders held May 14 at St. Gabriers at the “Temperanwville Tasâ€" Church, Richmond Hill. com- ters”, who received spoons for menc'mg with Holy communion completing the course of cook- at 6:30 pm and supper at 715, mg "The Third Me31"- SeVCFal Guest speaker will be Colonel members received diplomas for c, 0. Damon Dso_ chairman of covering two COUFSES- the mission committee organiz- Ch‘fl‘Ch News , ing the forthcoming mission of To mark Ascension Day today (Thursday) there will be a cele- bration of Holy Communion at St. John’s Anglican Church at 8 pm. On Sunday at 10 am there Phone 884-3000 Strato-Chief Hardtop Coupe EQSéfi‘Bfi‘hé} daughter, Mrs. C‘ J. Gould. V A‘ Interesting slides and film were shown at the fireside Sun- day night held at St. Mark's Chapel on life at Great Whale River as experienced by 18 schoolchildren from A 1 b l o 11 Township during the midm‘nter break. The travelled to the area with Carl Reid and four other adults. An exchange is being ar- ranged and funds raised to bring a party of Eskimo and In- dian children to Albion Town- ship in August - planned along the same lines as the forth- coming Jamaican exchange at Jefferson. A very satisfactory work party was held on Thursday last which tidied up the grounds of the church and cemetery for-the summer and thanks are exten- ded to all who attended and worked to make it such a suc- cess. the mission committee organiz- ing the forthcoming mission of the Bishop of Coventry in the fall. Tickets are obtainable from Leonard Lomas. Flowers on the altar Sunday were given to God's Glory and in memory of Mrs. Edith Maud_e RICHMOND HILL, ONT.‘ TMRK 0F EXCELLENC‘ At its regular meeting cm The board agreed to let the April 27, York County Board of‘contract to the second lowest Education agreed to pay $76,000 bidder, West York Construction for a 4.11 acre site for an ele- Limited. at a price of $287,800 mentary school next door to subject to approval of the De- Mal‘kham DiStI‘iCt High School partment of Education and the in the Town of Markham. The Municipal Board. school will serve the 37 acre \ * * "' ’3‘ * Ian H-ardcastle Development. Trustees\ of York County Cost of the serviced land will be $18,000 per acre. The board had earlier ap- proved purchase of 2 acres of adjoining property as an addi- tion to the high school site at A memo from the Department of Education prompted the board to rush ahead with plans for the school. and at a meet- ing on April 27, trustees agreed to a completion date June 1, 1972. The memorandum from the department pointed out that, when final approval of voca- tional building projects has been granted after December, 1968, no cash payment on con- struction and ardhitects’ fees will be made after August 31, 1972, and on equipment after March 31. 1973. a price of 512.500 per acre, bringing the average cost of the whole 6.11 acres to $16,198. The area purchased for the new school is completely land- locked, and will be served by two 15-foot walkways. 1-! final approval can be ob- tained from the department and from the Municipal Board. con- struction of the school will be- gin in August. If vandalism at Maple Leaf School in East Gwillimbui'y Heights continues at the pre- sent rate, Cubs and Guides will have to stop meeting in [the school. Since the Aurora school will include a vocational area, the board wants to make sure that full vocational grants are re- ceived. At the last regular meeting of the board a delegation of Cub and Guide leaders and parents told trustees that cars have been covered with' ket- chup, groceries stolen from cars that were broken into, windows have been broken. portables and :school offices damaged, and gangs of 30 or more youngsters of 12 and over run wild in the One evening, she said, doors were barracaded and for over an hour Guides were unable to leave the building or get to a telephone. East Gwillimbury police had sent a letter of sympathy to the group, but pointed out they could only lay charges if the vandals Were caught in the act by police. or if “no trespassing” signs were erected on the grounds. . .. .. Tenders have been called for a new secondary school in Aurora, and closing date is June grounds a» - ",7 ,, Cubmistress Mrs. S h irl e y said the language of both boys and girls is “foul,” and the care- taker reported “carrying on” between the portables. The group, she said, would not want the grounds closed to the public, which include sum- mer softball players, but con- ditions have become progre& sively worse over the past five years. Trustees referred the ques- tion to staff and to the com- munications committee of the board for study. They also urged the delegation to appeal to their local township council, as these conditions are general throughout the community. As a starter, Richmond Hill Trustee Bob Ross suggested pole lights with wire covering to illuminate the grounds. The usual outdoor lighting fixtures, he said. are too easily broken or ripped from their moorings. The IOWest disqualified a addition to School in the were opened mittee. Highest bid was $310,000. and the lowest, from Barman Con- struction Company was for $273,900. However, reported Markham Township Trustee Louise Aimone. about 20 minu- tes after the opening of the tenders, the firm advised the committee that it had omitted a 510.000 item for roofing. It was also reported that the com- pany’s bid bond was for a 60- day period, while specifications required that tenders be irre- vocable until 90 days after clos- ing CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto 7. Ontario. Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. York County Board Of Education Briefs RE. No. 2. MAPLE SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 10 Carleton Place, Ontario W. G. BOWES Obtain sacks and twin. without charge from or by writing to ;t of 11 bidders was after tenders for an William Armstrong e Town of Markham d by a board com- Shearer Trustees\ of York County Board of Education agreed on April 27 to pay the Metro Board of Education $450.13 for trans- porting children from York County to and from the Ontario School for the Blind in Brant- ford. About 17 children living in York County are registered with the Canadian Institute for the Blind, some of them attendâ€" ing county schools, and others in residence at Brantford. The local board makes no financial contribution to the cost of edu- cation of those in residence. The board was informed that former area boards had an ar- rangement with the Metro board to provide transportation on weekends, and at the begir- nings and ends of school terms for children in their respective areas attending the Brantford school. The board recently received by the board. an account from the Metro Principal Arthur Martin of board for this service to former B‘ayview Secondary School in boards. Of this, $97.92 was for Richmond Hill who was present transportation provided prior to at the meeting. said that in his f-ormation of the county board school students taking driver in January 1969, and $152.21 training may pay in installments for services after that date. if they wish. Last Thursday evening, the Dominion Command of the Royal Canadian Legion, Ottawa, sent its Public Relations Offi- cer Norman Channon to film the operations of our unit. This film will have Dominion-wide use, illustrating the sponsorship of RCAC units by the Royal Canadian Legion. It will be 16 Members of 778 Squadron RCAC would like to thank everyone in this area for their support evidenced in the tag day on Saturday. Richmond Heights Centre 3 Paste! shades. SAML " g 778 Squadron Air Cadets TRIPLE FRAME CLUICH PURSE Reg. Kvesue Price 5.95 SPECIAL 3.77 GLASS SWANS 1 LB. BOX MOIR’S cuocoutis 1.57 Seamless Mesh NYLONS FIRST QUALITY Kresge Price 5 PRS. 1.00 White and colors. S-M-L. Kresge Price 1.17 CHANTILLI (We will not knowingly be undersold) Kresge Price By Flt. Sgt. Frank Jedlicsek PEARL PINS 1.19 Kresge PriEe Gold finish! Gift boxed! As the weather continues ’to improve the air cadets of the squadron are working hard in preparation for their annual in- spection May 14. Everyone is welcome to attend this cere- lmony in the arena and indica- ‘cations are that it will be well worth seeing. The board also agreed to con- tinue this arrangement with the Metro board. ‘ Aurora Safety Council is con- cerned with the apparent lack of interest in driver education at Dr. G. W. Williams Secondary School since cost of the course was raised from the $18 charged under the Aurora District High School Board to $50 now charged by the York County Board of Education. Present board policy is for the course to be self-supporting. and this. the councxl feels is the reason that there were only 11 applications at the school in the current school year, yet the board requires 30 registrations before a class can be formed. The council agreed that the $50 is a good investment to have a teenager properly in- structed in driving skills. and urged the board to allow flexi- bility in the size of classes and to permit payment of the cost by installments. Education Director Sam Chapman said each school deâ€" cides how payment will be made, there is no policy fixed by the board. FLOCKED PLASTIC lOVE (ATS mm film with sound and color SWAN CONSOLE SET Thursday, May 21, a week after the annual inspection the cadets will be rewarded by hav- ing a squadron Party. 1.97 3 PIECE POTTERY 99¢ Pr. e 2.98 Open Daily '1'“ 6 pm. â€"- Thursday and Friday TN 9 pm. Set Styled for Spring and Summer! Assorted shades. :9 Fr. Reg. Kresge Price 2.99 SPECIAL ITEED'OI WICKER PURSES POTTERY LAMPS TRAY TABLE SETS 5.97 Set CONTEMPORARY TALC 4.97 METAL I believe objectives are op- portunities. They eliminate con- fusion because they establish goals. That is what this column is all about â€"â€" on how to create a clear hard-headed public rela- tions objective within 0 ur branch. O In setting a public relations objective the first thing to ack- nowledge is that an objective is a destination â€" a place we want to go -â€" and not a means of getting there. O A good public relations ob: jective can't waste time discuss- ing the path it is proposed to follow. It must nail down where that path is going to take us. 0 What counts is whether our public relations program wins or loses, and not how we play the game. If you are a results- oriented PRO you will judge your public realtions program not on how it got where it was going. but whether it got there at all!!! Obviously as your PRO I havent got there yet. 0 Communications must be stressed. If] members within our branch don’t communicate with each other, then they can’t communicate with the public, which we must do if we are to survive. OWe must innovate. adopt and communicate. 0 To innovate is to look into and develop; this is the hall- mark of any Branch’s growth. 0 Members of our branch (or any other branch) must not be afraid of new thoughts. “Blow your minds once in awhile. Wild ideas are sometimes the best ideas.” 0 Don’t let facetious mem- bers (executive or ordinary) that attend as few meetings as possible turn up and disrupt soundly talked out plans: as happens time and again (“Shep right up folks â€" a little closer, now. The hucksters back in town. The old medicine man â€" the carpet bagger -â€" “I’ll tell 2.37 Yourlegion Reports Public Relations Objectives Are Important THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, 'Hiursday, May 7, 1970‘ SEWING CHEST 3.99 SPICE RACK 5.47 2-TIER COLONIAL Jfllll‘ rlIIun Dfllll') Reg. Nesge Price 598; Fr. SPEClAL 3 m While and town. S-M-L. PLASTIC Twin Sheets Double Sheets Fitted Twin Sheets Fitted Double Sheets Pillow Cases Branch 375, Royal Cmadian Legion By Bill Hughes WABASSO 'fAMIlY QUALITY WHITE SEAMLISS STRETCH mm HOSE you what I‘m going to do!” He's back on the scene â€" with the same schmaltzy spiel -â€" but without the cure all linament or the all-purpose kitchen gad- get or the 76 trombones!!” I can't understand the levity. 0 Critics do not always grasp that between the requirements of making a thing and those of taking a thing apart yawns an enormous chasm. All I can say is that. “We have met the enemy and we are they." 0 You are told that you can‘t afford to have the dingy “Lad- ies and Escorts" room refurb- ished!!! I say, that you can’t afford not to. You have the 0 Why can’t our branch be an asse! to the community from a recreational point of view? opportunity to become an out- standing sociaI centre in your town. Let’s grab the brass ring and give it a try. O I can hardly expect my views to be acceptable to all who hear them, but I trust that my sincerity of purpose will. Saturday evening saw the branch’s annual Honors_ and Awards Night which turned out to be a fine evening for all who attended. Major R. “Bob” McMeekin. CD Commanding Officer of 778 Squadron Air Cadets, gave the keynote speech. A scroll was presented to the branch from provincial com- mand for “Outstanding Support Of Minor Sports”. Also another scroll was presented by district command in recognition of the branch equalling and surpassing last year‘s membership. Was much impressed with the trophy presented to our own Poppy and Property Chairman John Ogden. Congrats John. I am sure that the membership couldn‘t have picked up a more deserving member. Twenty-five years ago â€"- VE Day” Where were you and what were you doing? NYLON IOUHGIHG PYJAMAS S-M-L. Pink, Mauve, Mint, Marina. 2mm Beige. S-M‘-L-XL. SATIN FINISH BRIEFS Reg. Kresge Price 98; Pr. Reg. Kresge Price 1.37 Fr. SPECIAL Reg. Kresge Price 5.98 SPECIAL Rag. Kresge Price SPECIAL 1.59 Pr. 1.27 Pr. 3,29 Ea. 2.77 Ea. 3.49 Ea. 2.87 Ea. 3.39 Ea. 2.87 Ea. 3.59 Ea. 2.99 Ea. 2.99 Each 6 flitâ€"91‘ SINGLE ROSES FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS POLYETHYLENE FLOCKED SPECIA WED. MAY 13 9-12 Midnight Advance Sale $2.00 SHOWTIME $2.50 CHILDREN Get your tickets noud Aurora , Community Centre Refreshments served during Dance Under 13 $1.00