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MARGARET LOIS MILLER Mr. and Mrs. S‘ Dickson Miller, of Richmond Bil-l. announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret LOIS (Marnie). RN. to Mr. John J. Kowalewski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Kowalewski, of Toronto, the marriage to take place Saturday, January 8. 1972. at 7 o’clock in the evening at Richmond Hill United Church. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A Public Hearing will be held by the Planning Committee of the Town of Markham Council as noted above to consider an application to change the Official Plan for an area now designated Highway Frontage â€" no apart- ments. to~Highway Frontage and Residential low density multiple, so as to permit a shopping plaza with town- houses on the second and third floor. The parcel is located on Part of Lot 33. Concession 1. on the east side of Yonge Street north of Bay Thorn Drive â€" municipally known as 8185 and 8177 Yonge Street. You are invited to attend the Hearing and to state your support of or objection to the application. Should you be unable to attend. written submission will be received up to the time of the Hearing. The application, the proposed amendment, the zoning by-law and existing land use maps may be examined at the Planning Office. Dated: December 6, 1971 J. P. Jongeneel, K. Hidaka. Chairman, Planning Committee Planning Director THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1971, 8:00 P.M. COUNCIL CHAMBERS MUNICIPAL BUILDING, BUTTONV'ILLE JACKPOT $500 - 57 No.'s RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB 106 Centre St. East STARTING TIME â€" 8 PM. Early Birds 7:40 p.m. 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES MONDAY, DECEMBER 13 HITCH HIKERS “MIGHTY POPE” LIONS HALI. Winter Nup tia/s The Town of Markham NOW APPEARING NIGHTLY ext week "Just Us" will appe: on term deposits 5 years Rates for shorter terms on request BINGO m earns more Capital and Reserv'e $33,000,000 Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Gummy Trust 44 YONGE ST. S JOHN J. KOWALEWSK] My child is very weak in reading and yet the teacher refuses to send the reader home. Shouldn't she have to send it home if I ask for it? Our primary aim in language arts is to somehow kindle in children a love for reading (at which we are only moderately successful.) I can think of no quicker way, though, of discouraging or even killing this love than to insist that the sometimes dull stories labored over during the day be regurgitated again at night. ,, L, Has it occurred to you, Madam, that the words used in the school textbooks are also used in Anne of Green Gables, The Kon Tiki, or even Tom Sawyer? Only their order has been changed. Take your‘ child to the library and let him find a. book he WANTS to read. If he must practise reading, at least let him enjoy it. Mr. MacRae: My son does well in most academic areas except spelling. He invariably loses mark-s in all subjects because of it and of course his average mark is low- ered. How important is spelling? How can I help him ? Some teachers are never quite sure about their goals of instruction. They’ll set an examination, call it Math. and then deduct for spelling. It’s like losing a ball game because your comments to the referee were not couched in grammatically correct language. l As long as this confusion of goals persists amongst teachers, spelling will continue to be importâ€" ant in school. But, for your boy. spelling outside of school will be only as important as he wants it to be. He’ll never become a good speller unless he really wants to. Remember that each of us is unique in the man- ner in which we learn to spell a word. Some of us are thought spellers. In the word “different” we think “diff” as in “tiff”, put in “er” and add “ent” as in “bent”. Others are ear spellers. They have a good phonic and syllabic sense and an ear for sound. They can rattle off “antidisestablishment- arianism”. Visual spellers can “see” any word and they just write what is on their “screen”. I’m a “finger speller”. I let my fingers write the word and then I check to see if it “looks” right. Of course the best spellers use all these and other methods that they’ve devised themselves. _ ‘11 Try to find out which way your child learns to spell and. help him improve his own peculiar skill. If he’s a finger spellef then it’s obviously foolish to have him recite spe ling orally. If he’s a visual speller don’t make him spell by syllables since he likely doesn’t see it except as a whole word. (He may always see it in print script and he should, therefore, print it on his paper rather than try to transpose to cursive style). Insist that your boy use a dictionary. Don’t have him interrupt his writing to check a word, just underline doubtful spelling words with pencil. When he’s completed the assignment then he should check all the underlined words. This, hopefully, will develop a spelling con- science. Usually the use of a dictionary becomes less frequent as this conscience helps him to concen- trate on spelling. _ 1 A â€"A..‘ A..." IJ. at: UM oyuuuns If your child just doesn’t seem to care, tell him that some psychologists state that there is a high correlation between ability to spell and intelli- gence. Their conclusion would be that your child is not so much a poor speller as dull-witted. I don’t believe it but maybe he will, and if he CAN DO WELL in other areas HE CAN LEARN TO SPELL if he wants to. Over the weekend my son accidentally broke three windows in the school while throwing snow- balls. The principal strapped him. I thought the Department of Education had outlawed the strap. Can I take the principal to court? S L Your son is an interesting mixture. He’s stupid enough to be throwing snowballs on a playground, unlucky enough to get caught, and brilliant enough to convince you it was accidental. There is merit in Mr. Davis’ recommendation that the strap has no place in a learning environ- ment. However, I suspect that your son already knew that he shouldn’t fire snowballs at school windows. This was not ,then, a LEARNING situa- tion. Perhaps the principal did not act as a wise, judicious parent might 'have. (I shudder to think what my father would have done.) One alternative for him would have been to ask the board to lay a charge of malicious damage. I would advise against legal action. Your son is an enough to be thro unlucky enough to to convince you it BY JOHN MacRAE [Moving Day Headache For York Police Also Moving day is a pain and a half for anyone and it’s no bet- ter for the York Regional Polâ€" ice. At least that‘s sion you get from Bruce Cra\\ford. The chief told members of the York Region Police Mon- day morning that the December 1 deadline â€" moving day â€" had been accomplished with a minimum of difficulty. "We had the usual difficul- ties moving brings," he said, “but we‘re now operating in a very different manner.” Moving day involved the closâ€" ing of four former police div- isions and moving the furniture into the new headquarters on Prospect Street in Newmarket. The four offices closed were those from King, Whitchurch, Newmarket and Aurora and moving their operations into the main buildings. - now being incarcerated over night in Richmond Hill, Mark- ham and Vaughan. Chief Crawford noted that the new building currently bursting at the seams with funi- ture but we expect this to be straightened out shortly." There are also some finishing touches to be applied to the new building. Chief Cravdord noted that the cells in 'the new building would be completed shortly and allow for the detention of prisoners the impres- Police Chief 'Dec. 2 Black Thursday On Yonge St. Joe M3'xlp1k of “Lil Abner" fame must have been travelling through Richmond Hill along Maple Road with his little black cloud of disaster about 9 am on Thursday of last week. Around that intersection of Yonge Street it resembled a dis- aster area for a while, police found. Five cars were damaged in two crashes. three motorists suf- fered minor injuries, two driv- ers were charged with being careless. And falling debris and roof ice knocked a workman off a ladder at the nearby Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church. breaking the workman's leg, Workman Rolland Aldous of Southampton ended up in a ‘York Central Hospital bed on Maple Sideroad beside James 1{McAlister of Laverock Drive, chairman of the church com- mittee that raised the money to pay for the new windows work- man Aldous was installing. Chairman McAlister had just ended up being required to have surgery while being treated-at ethe hospital, a building which ialso faces Maple Road. Torres, 39, of 270 Neal Drive.3 Richmond Hill. He had damagel estimated at about $50 by pol-‘ ice. The other car driven by Josa .eph Primock, 32. of 206 Cedari Avenue. Richmond Hill had ab-l out $150 damage. police said. F it x1 * >01 1 The next day at the same Bayview Avenue intersection 1two cars collided. Slightly injured and charged with careless driving was Roy‘ Ball, 76, of 277 Medina Drive. Keswick. His car had about $250} damage. according to YRP The other car was driven by John Fulton. 27. of 264 Neal Drive, Richmond Hill and ‘had damage estimated at $300. A passenger Diane Fulton. 25. of the same address had minor in- juries as well, )k =0: * :- Icy roads were blamed for a 6:30 am collision December 6 on Y -_â€"_L_l‘l' has: n,n_,hl At the Maple Road intersecâ€"l tion with Yonge Street at 9:15 am three cars crashed. One car driven by Patrick Halligan, 39. of (RR 1, Gormley, escaped with only about $50 damage, acording to York Re- gion Police Division 28 (Rich- mond Hill). Minor injuries and $500 dam- age Were suffered by the driver of the other car, Mrs, Adelaide Cameron. 54. of Tareyton Road, Richmond Hill, wife of Well known CBC-TV news announcer Earl Cameron. There was about $400 dam- age to the third car driven by Carmine Venditti. 67. of 377 Crosby Avenue, Richmond Hill. He was charged with golng through a red traffic control sig- nal light and careless driving. u..- "0., V Minor injuries were suffered by two passengers in the Vend- itti car. Thelma Long, 48. of 40 Starlight Crescent, Richmond Hill and Clonie Jones. 49, of 170 Sussex Avenue, Richmond Hill, according to YRP. They were treated at York Central Hospital. Daryl Rice led the first place Richmond Hill Rams to a 6-2 win over the cellar dwelling Whitby-Ajax Steelers Tuesday night at the town arena with a .three goal performance. At the same Yonge and Maple Road intersection at 3:58 am two cars collided. Driver John Mann, 29. of 74 Morgan Avenue. Thornhill, had an estimated $30 damage and was charged with careless driv- ing. according to YRP. - There was about $200 damage to the other vehicle driven by Derek Mills, 51. of 11 Budding- ton Drive, Willowdale. - As Disaster Joe apparently made slow progress further Rams Minus 3 Stars But Whip Whitby 6-2 The Rams, minus three full- time regulars, were forced to score three unanswered goals in the final period to pull away from the stubborn Whitby crew. Steve Colp scored two goals and John Barnett got the other Steve Colp scored two and John Barnett got the one. The Rams were missing star defenceman Steve Lyon who is up on a five‘game trial with the Junior "A" Peterboro Petes. Wjim Cowley and John Baker scored for Whitby. Also out of the lineup with a broken nose was Fred Doyle. The other regular, Bill Weber, dressed for the game but only appeared for two shifts. He has a leg injury. Mr. Broadloom uncondifionally guarantees to give 1 sq. yd. of broadlcom with every sq. yd. purchased under our unique “2 for 1 Offer". That means you get two square yards for our price of 1sq.yd.,from as low as $4.95. Get a FREE estimate wirh no obli- gation. 2VFOR 1 0FFER!! SHOP AT HOME SERVKE FREE ESTIMATES WITH NO OBLIGATION. EASY-BUDGET TERMS & NO CARRYING CHARGES FOR A FULL 90 DAYS.OUT OFTOWN CALL COLLECTâ€" CALL NOW east on the same road at Bay-‘Street and nobody was charged. View Avenue, two vehicles crash- There was about $225 damage ed at 5:30 pm Friday of last‘to the vehicle driven by Vincent week. lGorman, 38. of 179 Garden Charged with making an im-iAvenue. Langstaff. The Vehicle proper left turn was Edmundoldriven by Marion Eagleson, 49, Torres, 39, of 270 Neal Drive.{of 12 Yongeview Avenue. Lang- Richmond Hill. He had damage staff had about $100 damage, estimated at about $50 by pol-IYRP said. Charged with making an im- proper left turn was Edmundo Torres, 39. of 270 Neal Drive, Richmond Hill. He had damage estimated at about $50 by pol- The other car driven by Jos- eph Primock, 32~ of 206 Cedar Avenue. Richmond Hill had ab- out $150 damage. police said. Icy roads were blamed for a 6:30 am collision December 6 on Langstaff Road near Bathurst 29 YONGE ST. S. Fresh Pork Loin Chops Fresh Pork Loin Roasts Eraâ€""Kl Round Steak. . . Freshly Sliced Cooked Ham Peameal BACK BACON 79¢ Lb. smwmxxa-wzmmw Mac, Mock, Pickle or Bologna (COOKED MEATS) 6â€"0:. Pkg. McVittie’s Cookies . . . . . 5 (Coconut. Empress or Empire) SUNBURY 'I'EA BAGS 100's . . . . I PARTY TYME INSTANT COCKTAIL MIXES Seedless Navel Oranges All Prices Effective Dec. 9th to llth Mr. Broadloom unconditionally guarantees 1° refgnd double the défference in cash if you can cov- er the same area in fine same car- pet for less during Mr. Broad- loom’s famous “2 for 1 Offer". DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE (Whiskey Sour or Maitai) by Josâ€"l The same Monday at 12:30 am i Cedaxiopposite 45 Elmgrove Avenue. had ab-‘Oak Ridges. a driver was char- said. l|ged with having unsafe tires in ia single car crash with a cul- e same ‘ verl. IO GIANT WAREHOUSES TO SERVE X0]! 'oiii DAILY 10 AM. To 9 M. â€" SATURDAY 10 AM. TO 6 PM. James Deary. 19. of Lot 5. Concession 2. King Township, Hare‘ Apartments. had about $400 damage to his vehicle, p01- ic'e estimated. Two vehicles crashed opposite 15 Fairview Avenue in Rich- mond Hill at 7:10 pm December There was about $500 dam- age to the vehicle driven by Wayne Martin. 19, of 23 Maple Avenue. Oak Ridges and about $250 damage to the one driven by Vernon Sas. 23, of Lot 22. Cvoncession 2. King City. accord ing to York Region Police. THE LIBERAL, Richmond 'Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec 39 GLENCAMERON ROAD THORNHILL Phone 889-8763 Your nea'rest Mr. Broadloom Warehouse is located at: 501 nonn, polypropylenes, wool, acrylics, evlans, nylon, polyesters, deep plushes. shags, carved twists, in & outdoor, subs, first qualities, etc. All included 2 'sq. yds. for our price of 1 sq. yd. Other qualifies available at low low prices. 1 MILLION DOLLAR CHOKE FOR YOU Open Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m (for inspection only) 884-2611 BAIF Sewage Plant low Bid $1,189,728 Lowest of five bids received change in the tendered price. by the town of Richmond Hilll Again the low tender was sub- for the sewage disposal plant to mitted by the Woodbine Truck be built at Bathurst Street and Centre. located at Woodbine the Langstaff Sideroad to smw'elAvenue and Highway 7, in the the BAIF development was amount of $24,316. $1,189,728. It was submitted by" K. H. Preston Construction Limited of 676 Garyray Drive, - _ Limited of 676 Garyray Drive,‘ in the Woodbridge area. i The tenders were opened at a brief meeting of Richmond Hill1 Council Monday evening. 1 The highest tender. in the am- ount of $1,542.779. was submit‘ ted by Schwenger Construction. The package sewage dispos- ial plant to be located on a Rbranch of the North Don Rivei {will also. by order of the On- :tario Cabinet. serve York Cen- ltral Haspital, Don Head Sec- ondary School and a portion 01 the southwest corner of the for- .mer Richmond Hill. ~ Because an error had beenl made in the specifications for a! tender for two five-ton trucks, opened November 22. it was de- clared null and void and a new tender call on corrected specifi- cations was ordered. These sec- ond tenders were opened Mon- day night also, and revealed no We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantitie§ Size I80 3 doz. {or MIII'PJMHMM AND " VJI/l' 7m: 5 Pkgs. for .00 53¢ Pkg. Clearance specials of famous name broadlooms at 2 for 1 sav- ings. Prices up to $16.99 sq. yd. two for one price, as low as $4.95 sq. yd. Use your Chargex or our easy budget terms. No carrying charges for 90 days. lb. MAXI-MINI s RANGE $4’5-516” 50.10. DECEMBER 8. WEDNESDAY â€" At 8 pm. Notice an annual meeting of the Thornhill Area Recreation Committee to be held at the North Thornhill Com- munity Centre (Heintzman House). Open to all members of Thornhill community. clw24 DECEMBER 11. SATURDAY â€" 2â€"4 pm. King City Co-operative Nursery School C h r i st m a s bazaar. King City United Church auditorium. c1\v24 DECEMBER 15. WEDNESDAY â€"â€" Gigantic Christmas Antique Show and Sale. 11 am to 11 pm, 20 dealers. Take Woodbine north of Steeles to Esma Park Road and follow the signs to the Firefighters Club. clw24 FREE DELIVERY ammo -vmn 889-8163 for 9, 1971 $1.00