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cholars an average of 92.7 per cent. me Schooithird highest in York Region. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Perry. 19 Carticr Cres The seven Ontario S from Bayview Secondary in Richmond Hill are university1 ybound -â€"- six of them are head- James ing for the University of Toron- cent. Richmond Hill. Karen i" to. Engineering and modern working this summer in a motel languages are the mast popular restaurant at Fenlnn Falls and choices. The seventh scholar will concentrate on languages plans to take a year to work and when she enters U of T in the travel before committing him- fall. In addition to the $150 On- self to a course or a college. ’tario Scholarship she has won a Bayview‘s top student. Karen‘U of T admission scholarship. Dam; IR m1de the year with' Karen was active in sports “Bayview‘s top student. Karen Perry. 18. ended the year with You. naturally are the only person left in Rich- mond Hill without something to do during your vacation and no doubt yer so bored that your demented mind suggests that you'd rather be in school. But hang on tight, it‘s all right, Uncle Jack will come an’ help ya tonight. Every one of your friends has a job at the camp, or they're truckin’ about the countryside and Johnny’s got a job on a farm. What are you doing, anyway? Don’t give me that mack about what a dead place Richmond Hill is. Well . . . . . Why don't you . . . Go Bowlingll Go Bowling? say you. That went out with ’57 Chevies, pointed shoes, and ducktails. My, but no, says the sage columnist. Really, bowling is quite an interesting game to play. All you need is about two bucks to play two games or so. I mean, you don’t even have to roll yer ball down the alley. Watching people at the lanes can be a lot of fun, actually â€"- bowling, I mean. You won't know until you try it. Yeah, bowling! .h- So while we‘re on this track, check out Pine- crest, why don‘t, ya jack? ,It holds the same excite- ment in watching people as does bowling. But don‘t wear flowers in your hair unless you’re going to San Francisco. First of all, you wash the dishes, clean up your room. cut the grass, and then crawl up to your father on your hands and knees and ask “Gee dad, can I have the car tonight? I have a real heavy date tonight? I’ll be back by midnight (the magic hour)” â€"â€" you say this pleadingly, of course. So yer dad says OK, and you get into his THE LIBERAL. chnmonu r1111, umano, 10 “1mm, M, .._. U Of T Is Popular Cfioice Bay‘vrieww ScholarsZ ’71 Lincoln and g0 cruisin’. Here's how ya do it, gang. You, umm, roll down all your windows, and then turn your radio up full blast. and put your arm out of the window. Then you go and pick up ten of your friends, and simply cruise. Don’t pick up any dames, just talk about them. A trip to Harvey's is in order, of course. but make sure when you order a burger that you tell the man “run it through the garden". He‘ll under- stand. Now. if you by some chance happen to get bored drive up to Barrie (a town in Northern Ontario) and see what's playing at the local cinema. Maybe. if you're lucky, it’ll be “Where Eagles Dare” with Richard Burton. Step right in. Sit right down (in the back row). The seating arrangements may not be ideal or comfortable. But you won't do that. Why don‘t you just go bowling? Or watch television. Movies of all styles abound on the tube. Why, this week. while 1 check through the guide. I notice such hot stuff as “The Private Lives of Adam and Eve" and "The Day the Earth Froze”. An Ma an’ Pa Kettle and Abbot and Costello will be on at least once a week. For the studious types, reading material is in order. 16 magazine, for my money (35 cents) is a sure-fire hit for live entertainment. Hot items about Bobby Sherman and David Cassid}r and the other groovers are sure to blow your mind, baby. On the other hand. the National Enquirer is a paper for lepers and psychic types. Articles about Martians, blind people who can “see” through their noses an’ the like make it one. of the. most interesting papers on the market. an‘ cheap. too. For the love generation, a good standby is pack- ing a lunch, picking up your sweetie and going for a picnic to some conservation area, here or there. An’ fly a kite. They're quite simple to make. Just make a cross of two light sticks and put something like a green garbage bag in the shape of a kite on one ‘side. Then attach the string. Where, I don’t know. Maybe that‘s why I've never gotten a kite to fly. Perhaps you want to make some money. jack. So listen now to what I say. Just get yourself an electric guitar and learn how to play . . . Buy a paint- brush. Why not do something crazy like get a contract to paint the pool. And if you have any paint left. you can paint your room. complete with psychedelia. An“ something else is to start some type of a coâ€"operative record store. I doubt you will though. even as I am interested in it. myself. Now. if. you still have nothing to do. um. put on your pyjamas, crawl into bed and write me a letter. Now. if you still have nothing to do ‘um. put on your pyjamas, crawl into bed and set yourself com- fortable. You are? Good. Set your alarm clock for September 7, 7:30 am. ' Wowee zowee! Leon Russell at the O’Keefe on August 15. This one you shouldn‘t miss, cause he's a real rocker. I won‘t omit it, so come on Queenie. let’s get with it. Karen Perry 92.7 "/o THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thur: By KOOP HEILBRON Bowling Alley Blues Aina Liepins 92.4% an average of 92.7 per cent. I third highest in York Regiog John Minchella 84.9% cent. the and music at school. refereeing Region. :ames and playing on the girls‘ nd Mrs. oasketball and volleyball teams. or Cres he was also a member of the Karen i'~ ;chool band. ia motel Aina Liepins. 17. daughter of Falls and Mrs. Ines Liepins and the late anguages Mr. Liepins, 14 Beaverton Road T in the South. Richmond Hill. was close $150 On- behind with an average of 92.4. as won 3 She has enrolled at Victoria llarship. University, » University of To- n sports ronto, and will be majoring in # modern languages. ‘sday, July 22. 1971 Ther polic e m en appealed against the commission’s deci- sion to effectively eliminate all former positions of rank held by the men. The association represents the men of the region's former police departments and the commission is the governing body of the new amalgamated force that went into operation January 1. former positions of rank held by“ Officer; Wishing to hold the the men- ‘higher rank of full sergeant will The commission announced an‘have to write fhe examination, intention ‘to set up a new rank‘probably in October. Aina was language editor of the school year book. and in her early years at Bayview was active on student council She found grade 13 a pretty heavy year however. cutting down on time for extra curricular activi- ties. but she did manage to complete a driver training course after school hours. A settlement is expected to be agreed upon today before an Ontario Supreme Court judge between York Region‘s police asmciation and police commis- sion. Corporal Carl Krueger of the Ontario Provincial Police who has been a staff member of the Oak Ridges Detachment has been transferred to the To- ronto Detachment. Corporal Jim Smith has been transferred to Oak Ridges from Lancaster. Cadet Rocco Spano also has been posted to Oak Ridges after attending an orientation course at the Ontario Provincial Police College. Expect Court Settlement Today} York Region Police Rank Dispute‘ Lagt week officers of the de- tachment investigated 50 motor Also bound for U of T is John OAK RIDGES DETACHMENT OPP Detachment Loses And Gains A Corporal John Jakob 80.4% for return of “Belyea”. male Toy Yorkshire Terrier lost in the Richmond Heights Centre FRIDAY. JULY 16th Please Contact Mrs. Burns at 833E6414 REPORT John Jakob. 18. son of Mr and Mrs. John Jakob, 51 Torl more Drive. will also be. goin' into an engineering course a' U of T. An honor student 3)] through school. he is working for a landscape gardener during the summer. John's, interests at school in- cluded soccer. football and bas- ketball. He also plays guitar and belongs to a small musical group. The result has been that both parties are expected to agree today to a formula under which the commission will confirm all former sergeants to the rank of patrol sergeant. Negotiations followed between the association and the com- mission. Gordon Derry 80.3% V Gdrdon Derry. 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Derry. 219 Beechy Drive, is working in a The police association appeal- ed against the commission to the courts and provincial authori- ties. vehicle collisions in which six people suffered minor injuries. AURORA â€"- Owners of a large area of land on Wellington Street West want to proceed with building 158 town houses and might go to court to force a reluctant council to issue building permits. The owners, Del Zotto Enterprises, claims it is in a legal position to ask for the release of permits. The land is located opposite the new high lschool now under construction. structure and require officers to write examinations this month as put of the procedure for at- taining rank of sergeant. Minchella. 19. whose year-er! average was 84.9. Son of N and Mrs. Gennaro Minchella. f H-unt Avenue. Richmond'Hil John plans 10 study electric engineering. He has a jnb i construction for the summer and at school was captain of th' wrestling team. Rosa Iafrate 80% He will not have in wait until we enters university to get his )ntarin Scholarship. It is award- ‘d to all grade 13 graduates who ichieve an average of 80 per- :ent or better on a total of seven fiapers. whether they are con- tinuing their formal education or not. There were 90 winners in York Region this year com- pared to 63 last year. Ronald Mock. 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mock, 201 Rum- ble Avenue. also ended the year udth an 80 percent average.l{e is \vorking in the fannlys inafine supphes buflness and is interested in boating. fishing and snowmobiling. He is aimâ€" ing for elechical engineering at [I of T. and is also interested in psyduflogy and Enghsh.}fis interest in the fannly business keeps hhn busy a“ year round. so he has not had rnuch thne for extra currkndar pursuns at school. Rosa Iafrate. 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vince Iafrate. 363 Elmwood Avenue, is working in a local fruit market for the. sumâ€" mer. She will be entering St. Michael‘s College of U of T in the. fall to major in history and sociology. and hopes to become a social worker. preferably with a school board. Rosa was year book editor. active in the student council. and was for three years a mem- ber of the prefect organization at Bayview. She completed grade 13 with an even 80 per- cent average. Gordon‘s interests at schnnl 'ere chiefly centred around his tudies. but he did serve on the lance committee. acal industry this summer and interested in, chemistry and hilosophy. He would like to mm] for a war before entering nivel'sity. however. RICHSEOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ’til 9 pm. Ronald Mock 80"?» for the removal of trees in the Town of Richmond Hill. All bidders must use the tender documents supplied by the Town which are available on application in the Engineering Department. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Russell Lynett. Clerk. Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to contents. will be received by the undersigned, until Noon TREE REMOVAL TUESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1971 TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS 140 members attended the recent York County and District Real Estate Board educational seminar held at the Aurora Highlands Golf and Country Club. Shown as they attended are five participants, from left to right: Douglas Meharg of Picken and Mason Limited. seminar chairman; Clifford Madden of Mortgage Insurance Company of Canada: Joseph Abela, Toronto Real Estate Board president; Robert Shea of Thomas Shea Limited, presideht of the York County and District Real Esta'temBeiaii'cilféiria C‘erélawwglsfiugg Niagara Realty Limited. TENDER 56 Yonge St. N Richmond Hill. Our quality is unsurpassed. Just give us a tryand prove it to yourself. RICHMOND HILL 884-4401 /"’"‘7/ Try... W LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 LEVENDALE ROAD 0 RICHMOND HILL (Photo by Stuart's Studio)