The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

V‘ r-nuwyu Au. .......... ,. . V V , , Oak Ridges School. lthat the Town of Richmond Hill At its meeting August 16, the*be requested to keep the five board was told that traffic con-jt’oot newly paved area behind ditions in the area have not‘each curb free of snow during been improved. Mr. Houghton‘the winter. said that he and a group of par-‘ She had been told, said Mrs. cnts. school officials, at counciliFoster. that a letter to the town member and a police officer‘from the board would be help- had tried: for three months ful in prompting such action, “:ltthlJr-‘s‘uccess to have the con- but this was not included in the ‘11 ons corrected. imotion approved at the meet- In addition to continuing the ing. ‘ lS, board staff will ask for the} Trustees agreed that the bust ‘ nstallation of a flashing light‘should be removed only when at both the north and south ap-‘conditions were made safe for proaches to the school. thelthe children. Continuing hazards in the‘erection of school crassing signs Oak Ridges area were cited by and the appointment of a Richmond Hill Trustee Robert crossing guard at Yonge Street I-loughton as he asked York and the King Sideroad. County Board of Education to In a letter to the board, Mrs. continue bus service on Yonge Diane Foster of the Highway 11 Street for students attending Safety Committee also asked «- vv:ll Ask Bd.0f Education To Continue Bus Servnce gwomen Teachers Want Student §~muummmmmmumuuumuuumu“mmmumt\mmmummummummu n\mulmun1mmum\lmmmmuulmam“!mmmm11mm“mmmmunuuummuumutmtummuttkmuummuuuum1uut1xluuuu11lIImmmmmmmmunmunn l!- mmmmmuummmum remote some 'of the bells from the bell towers and the cost would probably exceed the value of the bell. The board has the option of selling the schools by public auction or by sealed tender. The Town of Markham is interested only in 'the Buttonville School, but although it will no longer be used as a school, the board decided earlier that it should be kept for other uses. The question of whether or not the schools llllllll\llllllll“lll\l\\\lllllllllll“lllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\\l\\\mm“l\l\\\\l\l\ll\ll\lllllllllllll\lllllllllll\\l\l\\\l\\l\\\lllll\l\\lllllllll\l\l\l\l\\l\l\l\l\l\l\l\lllllllll“llltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllll\\\\l\l\\l\l\\\lll\\l 225-8881 We do At a meeting of the board on August 16, trustees were informed that all the old schools to be disposed of have been appraised by a reg- istered appraiser, and the municipalities in which they are located have been notified that they are available. The'board had agreed earlier that munici- palities should be notified so that they would have first opportunity to buy the schools. Staff reported that the Township of Georgina has indicated that it would be interested in purchasing school buildings at Pefferlaw, Udora and Mount Pleasant and would prefer sale by sealed tender. Whitchurch-Stouffville is not interested in purchasing any of the schools in that municipality. ' When School Is Sold Who Gets The Bell?â€"- Trustees Are Still Undecided Having decided to sell a number of its old small schools, York County'Board of Education has another problem. What will happen to the bells ? Remember Your Child‘s Happiness “ith a portrait from Creative Photography Edam-Framing and Restorations of Oil Paintings There’s a better way to wash the dishes. An electric dishwasher will clean up the dishes better than you can-by washing and rinsing them in fresh clean water, far hotter than your hands could stand. Today's dishwashers are better than ever. Dishes don't have to be rinsed, even pots and pans come out sparkling clean. Isn't it time you threw in th, towel and got an electric dishwasher? by Ursula Liane 6123 YONGE ST WILLOWDALE, ONT Trustees agreed that the bus should be removed only when conditions were made safe for the children. 4 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill Hydro Electric Commission SAM COOK, CHAIRMAN AL. HORWOOD, SUPERINTENDENT your hydro ‘ Weathers Screened, Quotas Set? Richmond Hill Teacher Beat- rice Bryant‘of Beverley Acres School suggested that the tea- cher surplus could be alleviat- ied by reducing class size and ‘thereby increasing the number ‘of teachers required. The current surplus of teach- ers and an alleged infiltration of radicals into the elementary school teaching profession were among the topics that concern- ed the annual meeting of the Federation of Women Teachers’ Associations of Ontario at the Royal York Hotel last week. The meeting approved a res- olution that the Department of Education be asked to screen applicants to teachers‘ colleges and that a quota on enrolment be set. North York Teacher Cathy Croxson was concerned about student teachers .with “anti- estahlishment” View who. she claimed, “are trying to get at us through the children.” MLWE‘ve got to be 'careful of the calibre of people in the teaching profession”, she warn- ed. Aurora Trustee Keith Nisbet urged that the matter be held over for a month to give the public an opportunity to express an opinion. It was estimated that some of the bells might be worth up to $100, but Business Superintendent George Ford pointed out that it is difficult to remove some of the bells from the bell towers and the cost would probably exceed the value of the bell. Markham Trustee John Honsberger moved that the bell go with the building. “The tail goes with the hide unless someone wants the tail,” said Mr. Honsberger. King Trustee Margaret Coburn did not agree. The bells are of historic interest, she declared. and should go with the pupils to the new school they would enter. .1 1 u “up Schools to be sold that have bells are Peffer- law, Udora, Pottageville, Ringwood. Vandorf, Bloomington, Temperanceville, Pine Orchard and Lemonville. Black River School also has a bell but at present the sch_ool‘is not for sale. I ..1 Should be sold with their bells intact triggered lively discussion among bqard_r_nem_bers. Four Richmond Hill teachers 884-4466 Industrial accidents last week turned one man into a blazing torch and sent four others to York Central Hospital with broken bones and an assort- ment of other injuries. were among the 800 delegates and visitors who attended the 53rd annual meeting of the 35,- 000 member federation which represents the elementary pub- lic school women teachers of Ontario. Presiding was Provincial Pre~ sident Marion Evans of Toron- to. Business sessions were chaired by Margaret Hyndman Q.C. The annual dinner was addressed by Education Minist- er Robert Welch. In addition to Mrs. Bryant. Richmond Hill was represented by Miss Florence Thompson of Beverley Acres, Mrs. France Kelly of Walter Scott Public School and Mrs. Margaret Gil- bert. MacKilIOp Public School. 5' In Hospital After 5 IndustrialfiAccidents York Central Hospital with broken bones and an assort- ment of other injuries. Don Strowbridge of North Road, Oak Ridges, at midnight August 19 probably saved the life of his cousin Earl May, 24, of 540 Pape Avenue, Toronto. Strowbridge was coming off work and May was waiting to drive him home from Gregg‘ 5 Shell Service Station and Rest- aurant, Highway 400 and King Sideroad in King Township. ‘her head on the cement A woman working at Plasti- cap Limited. 177 Crosby Aven- ue, was treated at York Central Hospital on Friday of last week for a slight concussion and a head bump. She fell off a stool and hit floor while reaching down for some- thing. Injured at about 7:25 am was Cleo Kareclas of 619 Green- wood Avenue, Metro, according Pâ€"_â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ Seven honorary memberships were awarded to retiring teachâ€" ers. and mare than $30,000 in feIIOWShips and scholarships were awarded for graduate stu- dies. Strowbridge told “The Liber- al” he was certainly glad he went to get a drink. Otherwise May might have lit the cigar- ettp while driving the car. lit Cigarette, Burst Into Flames: While May was waiting, he got his shirt soaked with gaso- line. He was warned not to smoke. Strowbridge decided to get a drink of water instead of get- ting right in the car to go home. I . On his way back Strowbridge met May coming through the door yelling, on fire and pul- ling ai his shirt with his hands. May had tried lighting a cigar- ette. Strowbridge ripped the shirt off May, and somehow managed to escape getting burned. York Region Police rushed the two men to hospital in a police cruiser. But May suffered serious burns to his chest, neck and hands, and is recovering in York Central Hospital. The aécident hasn’t made May turn sour on smoking, however. While visitors have to wear face masks to go into his hos- pital room, he still puffs away happily on his favorite brand. A workman on the Highway 400 widening project at 2:10 pm August 16 in King Town- ship was crushed between an air compressor and a truck. The man hurt was Tony Mau- geri, 19, of 2565 Keele Street. lMetro. He was working with Salvatori Agostino. 22. of 651 Indian Road, Metro. The men were piling 111) the 1.200 pound boxes when the accident hap- pened. according to YRP. Ernie Vescio of 47 Rosethorn Avenue, Metro, was seriously injured and was taken to York Central Hospital. At press time a hospital spokesman said Vescio was in satisfactory condition recover- ing from a broken pelvis. YPR from King Township Station investigated the accid- ent. The investigation is being continued/ by the Ontario Lab- or Department. ‘ Vescio was hurt while work- ing about 12-mile north of the King-Vaughan Line. A 1.200 pound box at 2:50 pm August 19 fell on a work- man at Glaverb'el Glass Limit- ed, 8484 Keele Street, Vaughan Town, and broke his right leg. Maugeri \\ as treated at YorkVto YRP, Bichmon’d Hill Division Finch General Hospital. 1 7 * * * She fell off a stool and hit her head on the cement floor while reaching down for some- thing. The next fime some guy tells you a used car is "iusl' like new” ask for the W. & P. MOTORS LTD. Playgrounds at Victoria Square and Buttonville had penny carnivals on the afternoon of August 19 to raise money for Participation House to be built in Markham as a resident treatment centre for Victims of cerebral palsy. . Pictured above are winners of the decorated bicycle competition at Victoria Square. (Left to right) are Brian Carr, 9, Buttonville, third prize; Wesley McLaren, 7, Victoria Square, second prize, and. Cathy Vanderkooy, 8, Victoria Square, first prize 78 Yonge St. N. â€" Richmond Hill â€" 889-7701 â€" guarantee. might explain Proud Winners At Penny Carnivals Take A Bow Treated at York Central Hosâ€" pital for a back injury at 10:46 am August 16 was a trUck drivâ€" er from Crawfordâ€"Ontario Sand and Gravel Company in Maple. Ronald Burma of 1760 Wilson Avenue, Apartment 12-A, Met- ro, was allowed to go home aft- er treatment at the hospital. but wasn‘t back at work at press time. Police said he apparently fell backwards against a hopper and hurt his back. kind of guy is guaranteed done, a guarantee is mony people find it I not from a smooth- ave to say abou e cssembhe days or e eds ofla SEPTEMBER 1 â€"â€" Chicken barbeque. C a 1‘ r v ill e United Church, Rain or Shine. Carrville Road‘ just west of Bathurst St., Richvale. Time: 5 to 8 pm. Take-out dinners if preferred. ‘ Price $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for children under twelve. Cakes, ‘ salads, ice cream. c2w8 SEPTEMBER 6. MONDAY â€"â€" Diamond Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary, Monday. Septem- ber 6, 1971. Friends are invited to open house. 2-4 and 7-9 at 8929 Bayview Avenue. RR 2 Thornhill. Please no gifts. SEPTEMBER 18, SATURDAY â€"â€" Rummage Sale. The U.C.W. Richmond H111 United Church at Yonge and Centre Streets will be holding their Annual Sale from 10 am to 12:30 pm. c4w§ ML“ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 26, 1971 c1 w!) YANGT’ZE PAGODA TAVERN RETURNED BY POPULAR DEMAND Chinese Buffet YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL $3.50 198 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Friday, Saturday, Sunday Only FROM 5 PM. TO 9 PM. COIN-OPERA'I ED LAUNDRAMAT COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING and LAUNDERING SERVICE SELF-SERVICE DRYCLEANING (8 LBS.-â€"$3) FREE PICK-UP 8; DELIVERY Banquet Facilities Available CLEANING SERVICE A COMPLETE ‘ll“\\\\l\\\\l\l\l\l\\\ll\\\\\l\l\\\\\\\llll\\\\l“\\\\l\\N“\l\l\\\\\\l\\\l\\\“\“!WWW Ladies‘ Night on Friday $2.50 for ladies only "' 884-4411 (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) [mmmmummm-fl