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JULY 6. TUESDAY â€" Delphin- ium. Rose and Lily Show of Richmond Hill Horticultural Society. Lions Hall 8 pm« clwl show and sale, Lions Hall. 106 Centre Street East, Richmond Hill. Furniture, china, glass, silver, jewellry, brass, pictures. Bargains galore. Sale held first Sunday every month. Donations to Leukemia Fund. clwl JULY 4. SUNDAY 10-6. Antique of Richmond Hill under region- al government “hich will nec- A number of petty thefts and essitate five different mill break and entry offences were rates being struck (a situationlreported over the weekend by “'hiCh is FGPIGIEd lhl'OUghOlltlthe Richmond Hill and Vaughan the nine municipalities in the‘Detachments of the York Re- Region of York. to a greater Ol'lgional Police Department. 10850? degree} me dePal’tment Richmond Hill Police reportâ€" has undertaken to strike this ed a breakâ€"in sometime between initial tax rate. It is council's Friday night and Saturday intent» on receipt 0‘5 these fig’!morning at Elgin Mills Auto ures from the province, to be'Service at 455 Elgin Mills East. gin Daring blldgem 0f individU-I Police state some $30 in silver all departments to keep the tax’was taken. rate in line. ' Entry was zained by smash- Because of the extended area‘j rldguc "I" cha Council familiarized them- selves with the budgets of the fire department. planning de- partment. public library. com- mittee of adjustment and parks and recreation Jepartments in a two and a half hour session Monday evening. “Since these figures were to have been available on Friday, I have spent ‘ today on the phone with little luck. Hopefulâ€" ly we will have something of a concrete nature this week," he continued. “The department of Muniâ€" cipal Affairs has some figures on our 1971 tax rate, but these are not being made pu‘blic un- til they receive cabinet ap- proval." Councillor Andre Chat- eauverl, chairman of council’s finance committee told his fel- low councillors at a finance committee of the whole meeting Monday evening. Alternative Offered CRASH, the youth hostel un- der the federal government’s proposal. suggested for Rich- mond Hill by a group of six young people, has been given another chance. At Monday night's meeting of council's fin- ance committee of the whole, those present (Councillor Louis Wainwright was absent) ag- reed to hear the young spon- Tax Figures May: Be Coming Soon: CRASH Hostel Gets Another Chance 0mm: -vmn 45" Drapery Hopsacking Prints A washable drapery fabric in the biggest assortment of prints to be found anywhere. And you save 30% per yard too. Crepe stitch, prints, blister patterns. jacquards, etc. 11!: 02. weight. Hand washable. non and cool. a big sellin orite this summer. Reg $2.98. 60-62" ENGLISH CRIMPLENE Last BINGO For This Season $500 JACKPOT MUST GO Early Birds 7:40 p.111. 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES â€"- Ample Free Parking OPEN TO THE PUBLIC llONS HALL RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB MONDAY, JULY 5th 45" JERSEY- PRINTS WAREHOUSE HOURS: DAILY â€" 10 A.M. T0 9 RM. SATURDAY â€" 9 Au‘i- T0 6 PAL Start Next Season in September 106 Centre St. East STARTING TIME â€"- 8 PM. non crush selling fav- ‘. Reg. value Mrs. Hancey’s suggestion was that the male transient youth gseeking overnight accommoda- tion in Richmond Hill this sum- mer be housed in the upstairs hall of the fire station and the female hikers be sheltered in the banquet hall of the arena. 'Both locations have cooking facilities. toilets and showers. This would do away with the need for a bus to take the hitch-hikers to the camp site, the town’s recreational pro- gram would provide entertain- ment in the evenings and the firemen on duty at night could serve as adult backup of the supervision of the male dormit- ory. Entry was gained by smash- ing a window. Richmond Hill Police reportâ€" ed a breakâ€"in sometime between Friday night and Saturday morning at Elgin Mills Auto Service at 455 Elgin Mills East. I111“{mull1|lIll“l\\llll\ll\l\lll\lllll\llll“lmull“\ll\\lll\\llll\lll\ll\\\l $4,850 Grant South Simcoe "I am delighted and very much refreshed,” stated Coun- cillor Stewart Bell, who had moved that the request of the young sponsors be granted at council‘s June 7 meeting. “These terms are acceptable to me." Mayor William Lazenby re- ported that Councillor Lois Hancey had come up with an alternate proposal to the tent compound at the corner of Bayview Avenue and the young people had expressed their willingness to accept this al- ternative. sors again on July 5 Petty‘Thefts, Break And Entry Plague Hill Area During Weekend _ This grant is to be used by the conservation author- ity for capital development work in various conserva- tion areas. Provincial government approval has been given to a grant of $4,850 to the South Lake Simcoe Conser- vation Authority William Hodgson MLA, York North announced this week. MILL OUTLET PRICE From Councillor Andre Chateau- MILL ‘ OUTLET PRICE Only MILL OUTLET PRICE From $1.89 .55 .29 Yd Yd A motorcycle owned by James O'Rourke of 16 Lorne Avenue was stolen Sunday morning be- tween the hours of 2 am and 8:30 am from in front of the property. Also reported stolen Sunday afternoon from in front of 31 Yonge Street North was a car owned by Richard Cooper of 7411 Yonge Street. It was later found abandoned on Cam'ville Road. Police also reported that a! number of wallets, clothing a-ndl jewellery were stolen from‘ several autos at Boyd Conser- vation Area park Sunday after- noon. Another break and entry oc-{ curred at a residence on Rock-: View Gardens in Concord but police report nothing appeared to be disturbed or stolen inside the dwelling. Thornhill Girl Hurt ‘35} ' Phi Knocked Off Bicycleigfi Vaughan Detachment reports that three autos were stolen from the tovmship between June 26 and 27 with two having been recovered. Charged with wilful damage as a result of a window smashing escapade with beer bottles June 26 is 21-year-old Charles Her- bert Wise of 158 Hillsview Ave- nue, Richmond Hill. Wise was charged after three windows were smashed at the Fina Service Station at 267 Yonge Street South. out of control on Concession Top female athlete was Janet 6 and into a ditch. Fraser and top male athlete The Vaughan Detachment of was John Ranieri. Five students the regional police investigated including two in their first the accident. year, earned school letters: Earlier accidents saw dam- John Ranieri, Richard Holland, ages totalling $900 in a twoâ€"car Ted Gallone, Peter Neher, Wil- accident June 21 at Concession fred Doucette. 7 and 17th Avenue. Drivers The Susan Nemchin Resource were William Thomas Ego, of :Centre Award went to Edward Willow Beach and Alex W.‘Witney; the Richmond Hill‘ Davidson of Agincourt. Lions Club "citizenship award" Police have charged 23-year- old John Wain, of Newmarket, \n'th being in possession of an instrument for the purpose of housebreaking. Wain was picked up on the parking lot of the Steer Inn at 11:35 pm Friday night. He is also charged with being drunk in a public place as well as being in possession of liquor in a place other than his residence. The weapon was a screwdriver. \uuuuuunuumu1mmumumuuumu\uuumummuuuuuuum I nf armation 0n, Roads Needs A 12-year-old Thomhill girl. Rosaria Comella of St. Andres Court, is in hospital with multi- ple injuries and scalp lacera- tions after she was knocked off her bicycle by a car Sunday afternoon at 2 pm. The accident occurred on Concession 10, north of High- way 7. Other irea accidents saw damages total $1.500 Sunday when a car driven by Ian Cam- eron. RR 2. Woodbridge, went out of control on Concession 6 and into a ditch. Local police also reported the theft of $423 in cash as a result of a break and entry into the Off Track Betting Shop at 78A Yonge Street South. The break-in occurred some- time between June 24 and 25 A door was forced to gain entry «ummuluuumuuuuuuummunuuuuummuumuuuuluumw The Markham Detachment of the York Regional Police in- vestigated the accident. Driver of the other vehicle was Harvey Cooper of Scar- boro. ‘ “I suggest we review our liav bility insurance on the fire hall. After all we have just spent $34,000 on it,” cautioned Re- gional Councillor Donald Plax- ton. I think this is a much more! workable program. The impres- sion I got from the young ad- ults who appeared before this council left me with a great many qualms. It seems to me when young people of today want something from the est- ablishment that their personal appearance may very well dictate their success. I concede that, subject to adequate safeguards of property, this new plan is quite satisfactory." Regional Councillor Gordon Rowe wanted assurance that if these town owned facilities are made available to transients, they will be made as freely av- ailable to local youth. Councillor Shaun Beggs ag- ain failed to support the plan “until I am assured there will be adult supervision at all times the hostels are in use." When pressed for his definition of an adult, Mr. Beggs reluctantly agreed that it mUSt be someone over 30‘ vert agreed. “I supported the original motion by Councillor Bell, but I am delighted we have obtained far more suitable quarters." Any information concern- ing the same should be di- rected to Bernard Toporow- ski. construction engineer, at the town offices. The Town of Richmond Hill is investigating the in- troduction of a roads needs study as developed by the Department of Highways to provide a detailed exam- ination of the physical and f i n a n c i a 1 requirements needed to maintain and up- grade the road and street system. Ninety-three young people graduated from Don Head Sec- ondary School on the evening of June 15, in the school's sec- ond graduation exercises. These students came from all sections of York County and their fam- ‘ilies and friends crowded the lauditorium for the important event. Every chair and bench in the school was in use and still there were standees. the large trophy won by Don Head at the Canadian Restaur- ant Association Gourmet Festi- val held at the Royal York be- ginning April 25. Teacher David Jeanneret was master of ceremonies with Head Girl Lynda Woodhouse and Head Boy Ronald Wood- ward jointly welcoming the au- dience. In addition there were num- erous awards donated by firms and businessmen of the county, for general proficiency. Art and jewellery, Sheila Ratchford; auto body, Cory Potrebka; auto services, Keith Newton; beauty culture, Lynda Woodhouse; building construc- tion, M‘urray Nelson; building maintenance, Terry Holden; building services, Gary Fox; business machines, Pamela Ohno; clerical practice. Vanda Marchiori: driver education, Ronald Woodward; dry clean- ing, George Robson; electrical repair, Philip Milanowski. In the three-year program there were 69 graduates and in the five-year program there‘ were 24. Each received his or; her certificate from the hands! of the home room teacher. Food - short order, Marlene Henderson; quantity cooking, Dana Graham; baking, Marie Philips. Proudly on display was Home management. Hollie Pike; horticulture, Gordon Mor- rison; hospital services. Sharon Lindsay; industrial sewing. Marla Flear; metal shop, Ken- neth Laver: retail merchandis- ing, Larry Gustafson; upholster- ing, Silvano Curtis; Language arts. second year. Barry Kearns. third year Robert Dike: mathematics, second year Winnifred Smyth. third year year Richard Pearson; social science, second year Bruce Hodgson. third year Barry Abâ€" bott: science, second year Ray Beatty, third year John Rennie. xvuuuuInuumunmum\umuummmmummmumuuumummummulum“11mmmum“mmnulmmmmumlmnmmuu“munmmmuunmuummnumumr um“unInum“munm1uumulumnu\mumuuuunmmuui mumunuuuuuumuuImummumumuuuuunumuuunumuumm“mummumImu\llmu\\nuumuumuummuummnummunmmunluuuuum“1mmmmmuumum fi'lull“llllllll“\llllul“mull!ll“\lllllluulllllllllll\“Hllllll““llllllll\\\\llllll\|“Illllllllllllllllllllllllll\1l1\l\ll\l\““\mm‘“lllllmlllullll“lll“\lllluI““llllllllulllllllumlll\lllllllll11m“llmmlllllllIllllllI“l\\lll“\lllll\lll\lllllllll\lllll“l1\\ll‘ mmlI“lllllllllllllllllmlllll\lllllll\ll“lllll|lll3lllll\lulll“\“lllllllllllllllllll“m1\ll|\ll\l\l\ll|\lllll\\\\l““\llmlulll\ll“ll“ll\l\\\ll\\ll\\lll\\\li\\\l\\\l\\\\l\\ll“lllRum“i\lllll\\l\ll\ll\lll\ll\lll‘ Women Historians Chide Trudeau 0n Dominion Day Omission “People who Value our her- itage have to carefully watch the character of Dominion Day and speak up, or else we will lose it". says Mrs. Smith. The Women‘s Canadian Historical Society is a group of Toronto area women that Last year, Mrs. Smith. a collector of Canadiana and a popular local lecturer. worked hard to circulate a petition against the Ottawa proposal that the name Do- minion Day be changed to Canada Day or Confedera- tion Day. Writing recently to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau on behalf of the Women‘s Can- adian Historical Society. Mrs. Jean Smith of 99 John Street in Thornhill has chidâ€" ed the national leader for omitting the words Domin- ion Day from his July 1 cel- ebration announcement. Efforts are continuing loc- ally to keep the July 1 nat- ional holiday called Domin- ion Day. The 93 graduates received diplomas from their home room teachers and many students ' shared in the awards provided by the business establishments of York Region. I Students attending this school, located on Vaughan Road in the Town of Richmond Hill, come from the entire area served by the York County Board of Education. I Ron (left) and Lynda (right) are seen above at the podium as they delivered the welcom- ing address. . Don Head '5 Head Girl And 30 y Share Welcome Duties The overflow crowd which attended the second annual graduation of Don Head Secondary School June 15, was welcomed by Head Boy Ronald Woodward and Head Girl Lynda Woodhouse jointly. - BY HAL BLAINE Acknowleflwment was made of the gilt of Trustee Morley Kinnee of an honor roll board, which will be hung on the east wall of the school’s foyer and will contain names of all prizewinners for each year. Answer; Your local leera] Carrier on Collection Day. Are you preparing to ask him for a loan? Please pay your Carrier Promptly When He Calls To Collect. The York County Board of Education Award for the top student in each year went to: Debra Ohno in year one, Jac- queline Smith in year twu and John Leadbetter in year three. Head Girl Lynda Woodhouse and Head Boy Ronald Wood- ward, who had “devoted time, energy and ability" in the‘per- formance of their duties were presented with a scroll each in recognition of their efforts. The IODE Richmond Hill Rose Chapter Award for effort and co-operative attitude went to Kathy Jollymore. a first yehr student. The IODE Richmond Hill Chapter Award for effort and co-operative attitude was given to Todd Price. Valedictorian Allan Merritt recognized the efforts of the school in preparing students “to take the big step from the world of learning to the world of earning." He recounted many ways in which Don Head has served its students in its two years of existence. “There is no generation gap at Don Head." he declared. “Its staff is composed of adults who take the time to understand the stu- dents and their problems." Principal Charles Seath closed the formal graduation proceedings and invited the guests to partake of refresh- ments set up in the foyer and to enjoy dancing to the sounds of "Flack", which followed. Don Head Secondary School Students' Council “School Spir- it” Award was presented to Sharon Nash, “who added that little bit extra to life around the school.” WHAT is A 12 YEAR OLD FINANCE CU. WITH 2 LEGS? An award for an outstanding snow sculpture at the Richmond Hill Winter Carniyal went to Jack Bradley, Robert Mathew- son, Kenneth Shedlowich and Robert MacBean. to the student excelling in all- round activities went to Sharon Lindsay. "Last year. a bill to change the name Dominion Day was introduced in Parliament. Many individuals and many organizations responded vig- orously by circulating petit- ions and urging their Mem- bers of Parliament to reject this bill. We were relieved when our efforts were seem- ineg successful and the pro- posed legislation defeated. this year celebrated its 75th anniversary. It was influential in pre- serving historic Fort York on the Toronto waterfront when it recently was threat- ened by expressway const- ruction. It had also long been responsible for Col- borne Lodge in Toronto's beautiful High Park. al- though the lodge was taken over a year ago by the Tor- onto Historical Board. Mrs. Smith wrote the Prime Minister as follows: "May I respectfully draw to your attention a continu- ing source of disappointment to many Canadians. "In the 1860’s,7the decade JEAN SMITH Favors Dominion Day We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FRESH EGGS MEDIUM LOOSE . . . . 25¢ doz. MITCHELL'S APPLE .lUICE . . ., 3 48 oz. tins 99¢ DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL . 3 I9 oz. tins $1.00 WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE 4-Roll Pkg. 55¢ FRESH Vine Ripe TOMATOES . 29¢ lb. FRESH STRAWBERRIES . . 3 Qts. $1.00 FACELLE ROYALE FACIAI. TISSUE Large Box 30¢ Each MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. jar $1.59 THE HILL MARKETERIA ROUND STEAK . . . ROUND STEAK ROAST RUMP ROAST . . . MNCED ROUND STEAK 29 YONGE ST. SOUTH 00 EJ RGRASHERS L Is: - 9 AM. .. P.. n FREE DELIVERY ON All ORDERS $5.00 AND OVER WE TAKE TELEPHONE ORDERS Store Hours: 9 21.111. to 9 pm. Monday to Saturday “When our elected Fath- ers of Confederation. who “D’Arcy McGee, who later became a Father of Confed- eration expressed these fears when he said: "They. (the United Statesl coveted Florida and seized it. they cov- eted Louisiana and pur- chased it. they coveted Texas and stole it, and then picked a quarrel with Mexico which end- ed by their getting Ca1- ifornia . . . had we not the strong arm of Eng- land over us, we would not now have had a sep- arate existence." “This feeling of impend- ing doom and invasion was a strong reason for Confed- eration. “The American Civil War of the 1860‘s had left one million victorious soldiers in the Northern Army. Again. Canadians felt threatened. were defeated at Quebec. During the war of 1812. they were defeated at what is now Windsor and again at Queenston Heights. (Photo by Photique Studio) (Formerly Marley's Foodland) -= RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. July 1, 1971 3‘ FOR BOYS AND ( ‘ FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, 8 to 13 YEARS I ! At The Mill Pond - Richmond Hill I "The background I have described is part of the her- itage of every Canadian. old or young. native or foreignâ€" born. We Canadians live under the laws of Parlia- ment and when the Domin- “All of the original prov- inces had some part of their territory adjacent to either the river or the gulf of the same name. were both French speaking and English speaking, chose a name for our newborn na- tion. they turned to Psalm 72 which seemed to them to 72 which seemed to them to express all their longing for freedom and justice under God. "He shall have Domin- inion also from sea to sea and from the river unto the ends of the. earth”. "Canada stretched from the Atlantic to the Western Ontario border and the ful- fillment of the dream of it stretching from sea to sea was delayed until 1871. The reference to the river meant to them the mighty St. Law- rence. It's Camp Time! E PARK ‘Y' : WERE NOT TOO BIG FEE: $12 FOR EACH TWO-WEEK SESSION Register now at the ‘Y‘ 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 & DISTRICT Y.W.C.A. JULY 5th t 16th TWO SESSIONS mm mm ‘50 m. 9:15 A.M. To 3:45 PM. â€" MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Bring your lunch â€" we provide the milk RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE In The “North Mall” â€" S To give all your garments the personal attention they deserve! WE CLEAN. ALTER and REPAIR . . . UNTIL THEY COME OUT LOOKING ALMOST NEW “““Ii“““!!“ <1: SHIRTS: 2/390 with your dry cleaning xi); Save your cleaning tickets for FREE CLEANING All Prices Effective June 30th - July 3rd Discount Cleaners PHONE 884-261] “The name Dominion Day represents Biblical and hist- orical feelings which cannot be called up by the use of any other name. For over one hundred years it has been a visible part of our nation. and if it is removed, Canada will be the poorer for it. We have an obliga- tion to pass on to succeed- ing generations. our herit- age. still intact. “Mr. Prime Minister, your announced plans to celebrate Dominion Day did not once mention the legal name by which all of your elected predecessors called our hol- iday. We do not wish to believe that you are system- atically removing one of our proud symbols, by design. “We fervently hope that this was an unpremeditated oversight and that the legal name Dominion Day will be used proudly in the present and future. as in the past. by all loyal Canadians.” ion Day bill was defeated. we felt that this part of our heritage was secure. 884-6171