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,7; FOR BOYS AND ( "““I'|" V F“‘-“““““‘ | FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, s to 13 YEARS I ! At The Mill Pond - Richmond Hill I #4 i and THE RICHMOND HILL & msrmu- Y.W‘L.A. r I“-“““““““ JULY 5th to 16th TWO SESSIONS to 9:15 A.M. To 3:45 P.M. â€" MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FEE: $12 FOR EACH TWO-WEEK SESSION Register now at the ‘Y’ â€"â€" 25 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill or phone 884-4811 for Application Form Sponsored by: THE PARKS BOARD AND RECREATION COMMITTEE OF RICHMOND HILL and THE RICHMOND HILL 8: DISTRICT Y,W.C.A. Washable drip-dry polyester and cotton. Outstanding value and beautiful new de- signs. Reg. $1.99 yd. JACKPOT $500 36"]42" Printed Flanqelgtte MILL A new shipment of mill subs OUTLET at great savings. Reg. 69c yd. pRICE 36" Will-O-Wisp Cotton Prints Ideal for summer dresses. A new mill clear-out of delight- ful small patterns. Mon. to Fri. '7 am. - 9 pm. “ Sat. 8 am 45" PEASANT PRINTS 106 Centre St. East STARTING TIME â€" 8 RM. Early Birds 7.40 pm. 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES Bring your lunch â€"â€" we provide the milk RICHMOND HILL 9105 S CLUB OPEN MONDAY, JUNE 14 WAREHOUSE HOURS: DAILY -- 10 AM. TO 9 RM. SATURDAY â€" 9 A.M. TO 6 RM. Ample Free Parking YONGE and LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL 884-4411 TO THE PUBLIC MILL OUTLET PRICE MILL OUTLET PRICE 56 NUMBERS 39:3. 69,2. .29 Yd L“““““-“““I The staff would be composed of six people with the help of an advisory committee from the drop-in, YAC, and two social workers and professional work- ers (doctors, lawyers, etc.) when needed. They would be respon- sible for maintenance and opâ€" eration with one male and one female present each night, wor- king a 12 hour shift. Stay at the hostel would be limited to a maximum of two nights. Tents will be used for sleep- ing accommodation with separ-l ate areas for males and females with a total of 40 beds. Clean bedding and hygienic needs will be provided and soup and cereal will be on hand at all times. Medical aid would be available through YAC and a common room for registration will be separate from the sleep- ing areas. The group reported that the project would be funded by Ot- tawa, but that they had been informed they needed approval of the municipal government before making a formal appli- cation. Open Thurs. and Fri. until 9 pm IAbout CRASH Youth Hostel Hill Council Asks For More Facts The name of the hostel to be established on the Nipigon Stock Farm on 19th Avenue at Bayview is CRASH (Community Rest and Sleeping Hostel). It would operate under the federal government’s Opportunity For Youth Program, and run from June 25 to September 1. in co-operation with an information booth to be estabilshed on Yonge Street at Highway 7. A hostel for transient youth during the summer was proposed to Rich- mond Hill Town Council by a group of six young people Monday night. After intensive questioning by members of council, they left the meeting, following Mayor William Lazenby’s assurance. “We haven’t said no. If you strongly wish to get this thing going do come back. But this municipality is not going to commit itself until it knows what your proposal is exactly, particularly as to financing.” Members of the group are Marlene Yoteff, 101 Trayborn Drive; Bob Puem, 7 Stancroft JUNE 20, SUNDAY 11 am â€" Teston United Church, Sunday School anniversary service. Rev. W. Eric Nelson. Padre of the Pubs. Music, Teston Sunday School Choir. Everyone Wel- come. c2w50 JUNE 21. MONDAY â€"- 8 pm,‘ Metropolitan United Church‘ Silver Band. and other artists, ‘Bayview Secondary School. Ad- mission $1.50. Sponsored by Rich m on d Hill Presbyterian Gerald 96W JUNE 22, TUESDAY â€"- Carr- ville United Church Strawberry Festival. Ham. salads, straw- berries, ice cream. tal’ts and cakes. Adults $2.00, children Choir. JUNE 23. WEDNESDAY 4:30 - 8 pm -â€"â€" Teston United Church Annual Strawberry Festival. Salad plate. strawberries, and home baking. Adults $2.00, children 75¢. c2w50 JUNE 22 TUESDAY â€" York North Progressive Conservative Nomination Convention {7:370 p.m., at the Aurora Highlands Golf Club. The Honourable George Kerr, Minister of Energy and Resources. M.L.A. Halton- East, will be Guest Speaker. under 12 $1.00 271 BAY THORN DRIVE THORNHILL 889-0391 Store your winter clothes with us. We’ll take care of your clothes all summer long. With the best drycleaning in the world. With safe, protec« tive storage. With fast deliv- ery back to you â€" whenever you say the word. Call us today about our winterwear storage. We’ll be glad to get rid of your hang-ups. AMPLE PARKING FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERH YOU PAY NOTHING UNTIL FALL c1w50 c2w50 c2w50 c2w50 c2w50 “Before I give approval in principle, I want to see figures and conditions”, stated Region- al Councillor Gordon RoweJ _Regional Councillor Plaxton iquestioned adequacy of the faâ€" cilities and suggested the Lang- staff Jail Farm buildings could have been used for this pur- pose with advantage. 1 Councillor Dave , Schiller lstated that council was “not in i l a position to give approval in -principle, or otherwise, at this :meeting, We are leaving the {door open for you to do some Mayor Lazenby pointed out‘ that the site is far out of the main core area of the town, fivew miles from Highway 7 and a mile and a quarter from Yonge Street. In reply to a question, he was assured that the group was asking no financial support from the municipality and that the group's budget is $6,000. The group warned that the Drive; Mike Brown, 130 Hard- ing Boulevard; Brad Playford, Brookside Drive; Kathy Wil- lock, 389 Tyneview Lane; and Janice Jones, 210 Richmond Street. The group warned that the‘ influx of youfchful hitchhikers will occur whether a hostel is provided or not. “The problems‘ without a hostel could well out-‘ weigh those with a hostel”, their spokesman pointed out. “You may find the kids sleep- ing in the {parks and in ditches, breaking into cars, with high vagrancy rates. This site is far from the residential areas. For us it will provide a learning ex- perience and summer employ- ment." Council’s questions rang- ed from sanitary and laun- dry facilities, to control of overflow demand for the 40 sleeping spaces. Reg- ional Councillor Donald Plaxton pointed out that one of the first steps would be to get health unit ap- proval of sanitary arrange- ments. The young people reported that it did not plan to provide showers but only rudimentary wash- ing up facilities with well water in basins and that the health unit also requir- ed prior approval by the municipality. p Mayor Lazenby questioned the 25c per night token charge, pointing out that in Europe where hostels have been pepu- lar for years, the nightly charge He felt the young peo- - is $1. ple were taking on a grave resâ€" lponsibility. “If I were in your shoes I would like to have the “ right arm of the law beside me," sitting past the 10 am deadline. He was assured that this was area in which volunteers could assist, property would be available and a telephone and alarm sys- j tern would be installed. “I’ve done a lot of soul-sear- ching on this project because I felt we would receive a re- quest of this nature,” stated Councillor Lois Hancey. “I think it is very worthwhile for the youth of this country to get to know the country. I have been very vociferous in the past on behalf of youth aid proâ€" jects I have supported, but I object most strongly. to the tokenism involved in the feder- al government’s present prog- ram. I think they have put the cart before the horse and. should have been erecting pro-‘ per buildings for this purpose in strategic places. I am afraid ‘ that undesirable people will in- filtrate and use such a facility » to the detriment of other decâ€" ent kids who have accepted the federal government’s invitation to hike around this country.” he said as he ex-Ii pressed concern about the hik-‘ ers lingering on the property‘ an . that the owner of the ‘ ’15-. .4:â€" “I did a bit of travelling my: self”, admitted Councillor Andy1 Chateauvert, “although not to‘ the extent of the present trend. I don’t think the kids are look- ing for the comforts of home. As long as the bare necessities are met -â€" a place to sleep, a place to get out of the rain, they will be happy. I give you my support in principle.” mummumm1mmuumuummutmumuuuumuuuumuuumu Soccer Team Captain Still Critically Ill M|\ll“lI“l‘\l|\l\““\|l\l\\l“\lllllluNMull“\“lNlHl'NMIMlMMY May 30 hit-and-run vic- tim Thomas Young, 37, of Bluegrass Boulevard, was still in critical condition in York Central Hospital at press time this week. The captain of the Rich- mond Hill Rangers soccer team had survived a bout with pneumonia and was considered to be doing well. although he was ex- pected to continue for about a week breathing through a tube inserted in his throat by doctors. Young suffered open compound fractures of the right arm and leg, plus head and chest injuries, when he was hit by a car near his home in the early Sunday morning hours after returning home from a bowling banquet. more digging. We would re- quire some sort of agreement from the government in writing before giving our approval." “I was against the federal government giving this am- ount of money, nearbr $50 mil- lion. I would like more infor- mation before coming to a dec- ision,” stated Councillor Lou Wainwright. Whitchurch-Stouffville And King Men Arrested On Liquor Charges Four Whitchurch - Stouffville and King area residents were arrested by York Region Police last weekend in Richmond Hill on liquor changes. Charged Saturday at 8:10 pm with having liquor in a car on Levend-ale Road were: Rob- ert Gallamore of 62 Market Street, Whitchurch - Stouffville; Douglas MacKay of Lot 5. Con- cession 2, Scott Township; and John MacK-ay of Lot 6, Concesâ€" sion 6, Whivtchurch-Stouffville. Charged with consuming liq- uor under age in a vehicle on Trench Street at 12:55 am Mon- day was Peter Wray, 20, of Scham‘berg. There was the weekend Public School Entry was gained by remov- ing a pane of glass from a window. About $25 worth of items were stolen, including some mineral samples and a light fixture. On Monday morning at a Richv‘ale home on Carrville Road burglars took a small a- mount of money from a purse. They also took a bottle of liq- uor. On June 4 there was a break- in at a display cottage at Bea- ver Lumber Company on Kee‘le Street in Vaughan. Property valued at about $50 was removed. About $20 worth of vandalism was also reported at this location. On Saturday burglars took a carburetor and $50 from Hall’s Esso Service Station on High- way‘ 7 West in the Concord ar- ea of Vaughan Town, according York Brief Presented At Trustee Convention York County Board of Educa- tion had two representatives at the Ontario Public School Trustees Association’s third an- nual convention in Sudbury earlier this week. Newmarket Trustee Jack Hadfield was spokesman for the board in presenting a resolution Tuesday, rIahe third and final day of the convention. He cal- led on the association to sup- port a York County Board brief regarding financing of new schools which has been submit- ted to the Department of Mun- icipal Affairs and the Depart ment of Education. The brief contends thati school boards should have auth- ority to impose lot levies or dwelling unit fees on new dev- elopments to pay costs of pro- viding educational facilities for students who will move into these developments. a service. The board has re- cently been giving only condit- lonal approval to plans for new development in the region, ask- ing that the developer or mun- icipality involved pay a $900 dwelling unit fee to cover cap- ital costs to the board. Mr. Hadfield attended the convention for only the one day. He was present at the regular meeting of the board in Aurora on Monday. ArqdantityrofA beer was seized It points out that municipal- ities' impose lot levies for ser- vices such as sewers, water, roads, and that schools are also “Education â€"- Structured and Unstructured”. East Gwillimbury Trustee William Bales told the board Monday that a copy of the brief had been sent to the new Min- ister of Municipal Affairs, Dal- ton Bales, more than a month ago. “and the last time I talked to him he said he was serious- ly considering it.” Communications Officer Mrs. Margaret McLean went to Sud- bury last weekend to set up a display on communications, and remained for the conference. Education Minister Robert Welch was speaker for the wind-up banquet on Tuesday night. Theme of the convention was NEWMARKET: A 12-year resi- dent of this town, Warren Mel- ville Grimes, 69, a sandpaper manufacturer for more than 50 years died in Toronto Western Hospital May 29 after a brief illness. He was born in Maine and founded with his father, Canada Sand Papers Limited. His family has been manufact- uring sandpaper since the 1890's. a burglary over at Crosby Senior Structured and “WM“\“l|\l\\ll\\\lll\\ll“NM\\l\\\\\\l\l\\l\\\\ll\\l\ll\ll\l\l\l\“\l\l\Â¥ eral" learned. _Future ac- tion by the ratepayers will depend on what action council takes. The funds for legal counsel have come from the concerned private citi- zens “who do not want the Town of Vaughan to be turned into a huge gar- bage dump for Metro,” ac- cording to Ron MacDonald of the Woodbridge area. one of the leaders of the fight. munmnmmuummuuunmmmunmuumiumuuumummmui H 'II A d K' I ' fl by Richmond Hill, and these communities were ripe for an organization that would bring the people together,” Mr. Felix explained "There is no mem- bership fee, yet everyone is in-{ volved." Mr. MacLean introduced John Rance and Carl Nixon, youth representatives elected to the SPC board of directors at the 1970 annual meeting. They had been added to the board, said Mr. MacLean, in recognition of the growing im- Clergy uuu cuuuuuluty ecu/w: groups as well as professional, medical and psychiatric services. The summer pilot at 190 Markham Road was rated a suc-’ 0955. “Kids who would go to no existent: agency came to YAC and were usually helped," said Mrs. Graham. “Though it is hard to assess, we feel much of the work was preventative. But the summer also revealed the dimensions of the problems of our youth which were beyond In her statistical report, Mrs. Graham informed the meeting that 82 percent of the young ‘people served came from Rich- mond Hill and surrounding communities; 71 percent were ,male and 29 percent female; 75 §percent are in the 16 to 18 age bracket, with 16 the most vul- anerabl’e age; 14 percent are 19 {or 20. In 67 typical cases, the young people had a total of 305 pro‘ blems. More than half had pro- Iblems in interpersonal or per- POl'tance Of Youth mVOh’ement‘OUI‘ resources of space. money:sonal relationship, education or and interest in the affairs of the community. "Until then, we kind of blew of personnel. In June, 375 kids used the centre, in July 400, in it as far as youth was concern- ed," he admitted. August 581 ." When 190 was demolished to make way for apartments, YAC ,vocational, accommodation. ‘drugs and family. Other had 'medical, employment, legal. !financial or acute psychiatric problems. to York Region Police. YPR Vaughan Division is a1- 50 looking for the persons res- ponsible for removing 32 feet of chain link fencing from the east boundary of Boyd Park near Woodbridge. The fencing' was removed June 5. On June 6 golf equipment valued at $450 was reported stolen from the locker room at the Thornhill Country Club, 7994 Yonge Street. Accident Report 2 Torontonians Hurt In Crash 0n Woodbine Two Toronto motorists were injured at 1:45 am Saturday in a collision on Woodbine Avenue at Esna Park Drive in Mark- ham Town. In Crash 0n Woodbine Two Toronto motorists were injured at 1:45 am Saturday in a collision on Woodbine Avenue at Esna Park Drive in Mark- ham Town. Both suffered a cut bottom lip and knee scratches. They were Terry Merlin, 20, of 8 Muriel Avenue, driver and John Hemstead, 33, of 53 Valley Drive. his passenger. Their car had an estimated $500 damage, according to York Regional Police. The other driver was charg- ed under the Highway Traffic. A\ct and had about $375 dam: age. He was Joseph Milton, 25. of *290 Morningside Drive, West The background of the Youth Aid Centre was outlined briefly by Mrs. Graham. Many seg- ments of the community had been concerned about troubled youth, and their concern was sharpened by increasing inci- dents of drug use. At the same time, she said, “Two young people, Barbara Fawns and John Raynor â€"â€" at that time students. now gra- duates in social service. were doing something practical. They opened their house to kids with problems, cherished and coun-‘ selled them." ‘ Concerned citizens, the social planning council. and Addiction Research foundation became in‘ volved and the ARF agreed to provide funds for three months and John Hemstead, 33, of 53 that tlm¢ 5 Valley Drive. his passenger. (mates in 5 Their car had an estimated domg somef $500 damage, according mopened thei] York Regional Police. Pl‘OblemS, C The other driver was charg- ed under the Highway Traffic Act and had about $375 dam- age. Hill Cars from Richmond Hill and Maple collided Sunday on Elgin Mills Road. Leonard Poole of Richmond Street, Maple, had about $225 damage. Diane Farrows of 109 Rock- port Crescent had about $500 damage to her car, according to York Region Police. A group of concerned ratepayers of the Town of Vaughan. including the Kleinburg Ratepayers” As- sociation has secured an in- junction against the oper- ation of the Connor Gravel Pit, located on Highway 27,, as a sanitary landfill site (garbage dump). The injunction will run until June 9 and a choice of action is open to the town council, “The Lib- eral" learned. Future ac- tion by the ratepayers will depend on what action council takes. The funds for legal counsel have come from the concerned private citi- zens “who do not want the Town of Vaughan to be turned into a huge gar-v bage dump for Metro,” ac- cording to Ron MacDonald of the Woodbridge area, one of the leaders of the fight. JUST LIKE OLD TIMES AGA!_N . . . 50 Come and See For Yourself FULLY STOCKED MARKET â€" SERVICE WITH A SMILE Free Delivery on all Orders $5.00 and Over â€" Telephone Orders Taken 29 YONGE ST. SOUTH Dump Injunction SHORT RIB ROAST BLADE ROAST “53:05:? Lean GROUND CHUCK Boneless POT ROAST MIX OR MATCH â€" AYLMER CHOICE Peas, Cream Style Corn, Green Beans or FRESH EGGS MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ., MITCHELL’S APP“ SAUCE 19 oz. tins GRANULATEfi SUGAR . . SUNKIST ORANGE§ Size 113 . , , . P.E.|. PO?A'§'@E;§ . . . . . . We Reserve the . Australian 1151’ FOR OLD TYMES SAKE PAY US}_VI_SI{ ‘uul 5" Mr. Rance described the work 1 Police of an eight-member board seti * * ' up to assess needs and programs ‘ for drop-in centres. Various exÂ¥ ‘ periments had been launched - and operated for varying :ggggflifn fag: lengths of time in different 10- ‘ of Boyd Park cations, he told the meeting, but 9' the greatest achievement had was removed been building up a working re- lationship between youth and: golf equipment the town council. was reported The board is now in the pro- locker room at cess of assessing what has been comm-y club, done, and needs for the future. Division is al- he persons res- eet_ It plans to held seminars with _~._.___. resource people who can offer Wt constructive information and to meet with young people from ' the Ward 5 area to exchange n I a “5 Hurt ideas that can be mutually bene- _- _ ficial. Right to Limit Quantitie The citizens association, said Mr. McElhinney. is a grass roots organization designed to co-orâ€" dinate the efforts of the people in dealing with issues that affect residents of the area. (Continued from Page 1) skills and prepare them for kin’ dergal‘ten as well as assisting the mothers in developing new interests and expanding their own horizons. 'pE'Acn HALVES . “There was an undercurrent' of concern about the "take-over” of Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox by Richmond Hill, and these communities were ripe for an organization that would bring the people together," Mr. Felix explained “There is no mem- bership fee, yet everyone is in-' volved.” | Social Planningâ€"Focus 0n Youth, New Ward Five Mr. MacLean introduced John Rance and Carl Nixon, youth representatives elected to the SPC board of directors at the 1970 annual meeting. “Until then; we kind of blew it as far as youth was concern- ed,” he admitted. ASSESS DROP-IN PROGRAMS Store Hours: 9 am. to 9 pm. for a pilot project in the sum- mer of 1970 provided the com- munity would provide a place and funds to run it and pay salaries to the two directors. administer a centre. TOWN AIDS CRISIS CENTRE aalasnw u; uu, y v v v u . . v v v . _ _ . The SPC suggested a sepa- i'fhese include a residential rate board he set up and in-ltreatment centre, not on the corporated to raise funds and level of a psychiatric hospital, ,1 1,4. -._._I:1::...: fiwn “This was done with finan- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 10. 1971' 3 Green Beans or Cut Wax Beans (Formerly Marley's Foodland) â€" RICHMOND HILL MEDIUM â€" Loose Directors include concemedl parents. representatives of! clergy and community service groups as well as professional, medical and psychiatric services. cial help from the Town of Richmond Hill and interested people and lots of hard work.” said Mrs. Graham. The area of troubled youth, 50“ fountail she continued is puzzling with 3 301) Place no set answers to problems. YOUth orient? Maximum responsiveness to Except 1'03 need and flexibility, blended February to with awareness of responsibility 031137 and to to the whole community is ties, YAC ha! necessary. [500 to 700 g “The urge to come (to YAC) came from a variety of sources,” ‘said Mrs. Graham. “About a third came because they wanted, to, but many were referred by the educational system. es- pecially special education: by" friends: by medical doctors and: public health nurses; by parents; probation and police; by chil‘ ‘dren's aid societies; by mental health services, by ANKH (the crisis centre in Newmarket); by addiction research, etc." ‘ All of these sources in turn‘ ybecame resources to help staff in re-establishing the young sented following a break :or coffee and refreshments. A 15-member board of direc- tors was elected, and officers will be elected from this group at a meeting of the board on June 17. ‘ Directors for 1971-72 are Stanley Elson, Gary Felix, Mrs. Marjorie Gleason. Rev. Fred Jackson, Patrick Killean, Neil Mann, Ian MacLean, Mrs. Winona MacDonald, Basil Mun- sey, David Porter, John Rance. Rev. Francis Robinson, Mrs. Doreen Wright. Mrs. Pat Wynne and George Young. When 190 was demolished to make way for apartments, YAC moved to 160 Markham Road. It was a house that would be warm in winter, central, but far from perfect in size, condition or layout for a centre. All of these sources in turn became resources to help staff in re-establishing the young people in coping with the world around them, whether at home, at school) in employment or [under treatment. moved to 160 Markham Road. It was a house that would be warm in winter, central. but far from perfect in size, condition or layout for a centre. With financing from the town, then with assistance from thet Department of Health and the: York Region Public Health Unit under commissioner of health and social services for the region, the centre was able to continue. “The urge to come (to YAC) came from a variety of sources,” said Mrs. Graham. “About a third came because they wantedl to, but many were referred by Hm pdnmtinnal svstem. es- Dtr. Owen Slingerland., Of those coming to the centre. :59 percent had been living at home, 15 percent on the street. ,nine percent came from jail. ‘seven percent were on welfare. ,seven percent were self-support- ing, and three percent cam. from hospitals. ELECT NEW DIRECTORS The meeting broke up into informal groups for further dis- ‘cussion with resource people from the various groups repre sented following a break for coffee and refreshments. A 15-inember board of direc- tors was elected, and officers will be elected from this group at a meeting of the board on I The centre is constantly asâ€" !sessing its services, their effec- tiveness, its place in the com- munity, limitations and course for the future, Mrs. Graham continued, and the year has pointed out other areas of pres- sing need for community youth. “Usually. of the cases on hand 52 percent are improving, 12 percent are worsening, 36 per- cent are new, recurring spora- dically or presently unchang- ing." but staffed‘ by qualified pro- fessionals; a residence to serve as a halfway house in adjust- NEED HALF WAY HOUSE Monday to Saturday \ll â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"i, rites Effective June mm to June 12th 4 14 oz. tins $1.00 6 14 oz. tins 99¢ 10 oz. jar 51-59 2h . . 19¢ Doz. 10mmg49¢ ment; a real and continuing drop-in open more than once a week to provide a "sort of large living room or old corner soda fountain atmosphere”; and a job placement agency with youth orientation. Except for a closedown in February to reorganize physi- cally and to I'e-establish priori- ties, YAC has been serving from 500 to 700 young people each month, Mrs. Graham concluded. “The need is there â€" we hope to improve our service." PHONE 884-26"