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(6' Ihlh/b/ZZZ/h (I. (((I\(( WCRUISER NOWMOBILES i‘II-‘ii’i-‘Ii‘iiu‘i‘ I Don’t Miss Our... I a total of 4.000 to 5,000 and the Metro fringe area may expand to 90,000 to 95,000 by the year 2.000. North Metro fringe is described as the area north of Steeles Avenue up to the proposed Highway 407 between Highway 400 and the proposed Highway 404. In the Woodbridge area. which lies outside both the South Peel and Central York sewage service areas. the pop- ulation will be limited to 15,000 to 20,000, assuming services can that the vehicle. 1966 Pontiac convenible, Licence 84018 for the year 1970, Serial No. 676- 467021870 held at Richvale Sunoco Station, Yonge Street, Richvale will be sold for stor- age, repairs and towing charges unless contacted at 884-9768. vincial plan will be developed chiefly for recreational use.7 South of Georgina and des- ignated "urban" in the plan, is the Newmarket-Aurora area with an ultimate population tar- get set for 45,000 to 50,000. Markhamâ€"Unionville area will be permitted to grow to 20,000 to 21,000 in population. For Maple. the population growth will be restricted to Stagnation Faces Hill â€" Plaxton . \VA”52’NVAVAVA"AVAVAVAVR’I‘VA"meVmVAVuVmV~V~VmeVmV«Va!AV«VmVAVAVr‘VAVAVAVAVAVA‘kVA‘WA A ~ : gmxxxxmmkmuflikmxmmmflKim 9002 YONGE STREET ’ I THORNHILL 889-439] I 'u‘I‘I“““““‘II§ KKK.“ For Appointment Phone 889-8034 20% Off Koscot Cosmetics 363133“ Continued from Page 1) TAKE NOTICE 1U HJ’. )NUW KKUDtK S N 0 W M O B I L E S . Featuring: TWIN HEADLIGHTS o ENDLESS TRACK o FOAM SEAT HOLDS 2 ADULTS o WRAP-AROUND BUMPER. O SEALED BEARINGS IN BOGGIE WHEELS For Appointment - 884-3354 51 YONGE STREET N. â€" RICH WHEREAS. the week of January 22nd is being observed throughout Canada as a period to focus public atten- tion on the physical, character-building and other benefits of hockey for our youth, and WHEREAS. the game of hockey is recognized as Canada's National Game which teaches our youth to develop a competitive spirit, co-operation with others, body- building, and respect for authority, and WHEREAS, it is the hope of every municipality to devel- op one or more players capable of representing Canada as a member of Canada’s National Team, and WHEREAS, the Minor Hockey Association in this com- munity has earned the commendation and support of every citizen, and WHEREAS. Minor Hockey is the‘foundation from which accomplished hockey players develop. NOW THEREFORE, I. as Mayor of Richmond Hill do hereby declare the week commencing January 22nd be observed as MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA * SURF MARINE â€"- and request that all parents and others support this observance by attending games during Minor Hockey Week and thereafter until the minor hockey season ends. Don‘t SEND . . . TAKE your boy to the arena . . . And STAY to see him play GOD SAVE THE QUEEN January 18th, 197 PERMANENT WAVES REDUCED M ' ' .@ ENJOY A NEW [00H 51er EASY cm; ADAMO ’S “Minor_Hockey Week in Canada" PUBLIC NOTICE All old age pensioners will receive 10% Off 120 CLARKE AVE. - THORNHILL TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL $25.00 $20.00 $17.00 $15.00 $10.00 This offer expires Feb. 29, 1972 ‘rom January 24 to February 29 JANUARY & FEBRUARY SPECIAL WASH & SET NOW $Â¥f§3 Jan. 24 to Jan. 31 Long Hair Now $3.50 - Reg. SPECIAL 20% OFF PERMS WILLIAM C. LAZENBY MAYOR be provided at reasonable cost.‘ The Central York area as de- scribed by McKeough would also take in Southwest Picker-‘ ing and the Cedarwood area around Stouffville. Maximumi, population in Southwest Pick-! ering in 2000 should be no morei than 115.000, said the status re-i port, and for Cedal‘wood from? 40,000 to 75,000 p0pulation. ‘ i t The Thornhill - Mark- ham Fire Station open house on Saturday and Sunâ€" day was attended by 200 visitors interested in seeing the new fire protection fac- ilites for the area east of Yonge Street between Steeles Avenue and High- t'vay 7. Markham Town Fire These restrictive population targets rule out any major de- velopment programs such as Century City in the Stouffvilleâ€" Uxbridge area, and Centennial and Castlemore deve10pments proposed for Vaughan west of Kleinburg. In his letter to the regional chairman, McKeougli acknown ledges that it is very likely some municipalities will haVc. target populations lower than" those that could be anticipated; if provincial ceilings \vere rte-i moved. He admits this could mean a municipality will find itself without the balance of as- sessments needed to support services. In such cases, writes: McKeough, “some form of spec-l ial provincial financial assist-. ance may well be in order." Councillors of the region { agreed with Plaxton this is ‘ not good. enough. They want the whole question of target populations reviewed in the light of existing pop- ulation, anticipated devel- opment and well-balanced municipal planning. SALE HAIR STYLIST NOW $20.00 NOW $16.95 NOW $14.95 NOW $11.95 NOW 5 7.50 REG. $3.00 r ’ i Edi-lief Zhis month the Mark- ,ham Town Council approved in [principle the idea of getting a giproject underway that would be lable to take advantage of winter .work funds expected to be av- }ailable from federal and prov- lincial governments. Lions Robert Berlette of thel ‘Metro firm of Jessop and Ber-l lette, 1918 Avenue 'Road, has ‘been helping in the club's planâ€" ning for the project. He was then retained 'by the club to prepare plans. The Lions are aiming for an arena able to seat N 500 to 1,000 spectators and a _‘ library building with 5.000 I square feet of floor space. 3' An architect member of the; "Council is being asked to im- mediately set up a committee . to study the project plans with Vaughan Council representa- ' tives. only one alarm. lflIS was a call to the Basil Weedon residence at 7 Milmar Court. The house was full of smoke but there was little fire damage as a fur- nace motor burned out. said Chief Smith. 1 mummmumnumumnumuuumuummmuuumumuumuum 3 and Lions Club Pledges5‘s‘lidffiidmg, (Continued from Page 1) This- is being left up to the Markham Town Council, the major municipal au- thority involved. The Lions hope Markham and Vaug- han Councils will agree to work together. 1 "We propose to run a service :similar to that proposed by .CN for anti-pollution week in 1970," said Medcof. "So far. there have been too many studies and not enough action," he charged. Medcof referred to the Metro Region Transportation Study. the GO - North study. Service Expansion “The present [Soberman Study is actually ‘using research material by let- ;ter to you of February 4. 1971 and the report of my special charter train on October 16. 1969. Instead of running sur- gveys. federal authorities should be running trains." He told the Prime on" nnn Minister ‘L_. -p u__ (L. (‘n MAPLE Valley School of Horse- manship winter training shows start SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 and every second Sunday the following months at 11:30. For information call 889-6971. JANUARY‘ 20, THURSDAY â€" 12 noon to 10 pm. Gigantic An- tique Market, 30 dealers” Fireâ€" fighters Club, main building, 44 Esna Park Road second street north of Steeles off Woodbine. c1\\'30 “Thornhill doesn‘t have a large community civic centre and needs one very badly," says a Lions spokesman. Markham JANUARY 21. FRIDAY 8 pm â€" Richmond Hill Naturalists meet- ing. Old St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Yonge Street. just North of Vaughan Road. Spea- ker Dr. Helen Hogg, Professor of Astronomy. David Dunlop Observatory. Subject â€"â€" Cana- dian Craters on the Earth and Moon. Everyone welcome. Sun- day, January 23, Annual Duck and Hawk trip. c1w30 JANUARY 23. SUNDAY 7:30 pm â€" The Richmond Hill Ecu- menical Service to be held at the Presbyterian Church on Yonge St. Guest speaker Rev. Glenn Tenpenny. All welcome. c1w30 JANUARY. 25 TUESDAY 8 pm â€"â€" Richvale Lionettes monthly euchre, 31 Spruce Street. re- freshments, admission 51:00. JANUARY 25. TUESDAY 8 pm. ‘â€" Richmond Hill Horticultural Society‘s Annual Color Slide Photographic Competition. All welcome. c1w30 DEPARTING MARCH 7 â€" 21. day conducted tour to Hawaii Islands. California, Arizona. For itineray and details write or phone. Alfred Allin. Creighton and Pearce Travel Service. Yonge and John Streets. Thom- hill. Telephone 889-5643. Markham Town Fire Chief Myrl Smith says the department was happy to see so many visitors. Mayor Anthony Roman was on hand Saturday to cut a ribbon as members of council. other officials and visitors watched. A repres- entative of the Fire Mar- shal’s Office also attended. Meanwhile the new sta- tion had quite a week with only one alarm. This was a Call to the Basil Weedon residence at 7 Milmar Court. The house was full of smoke but there was little fire damage as a fur- nace motor burned out. said Chief Smith. 200 Visit New Fire Hall - At All Hours - Wu We Deliver to Toronto & Surrounding Districts c2w29 c1w30 c2\\' *Markham Waxers Down Rams 4-2 .‘Both Teams Now Tied For First The local initiatives program. said Medcof, granted 326.620 to the Toronto Community Puppet and Mime Theatre in January, 1971. to create 11 jobs to perâ€" form plays for children during the winter months. “I am unable to say if this money is well spent. But 200.000 people in the Barrie corridor lack ade- quate transit." wrote Med- cof. “Since the last election (June, 1968) CN has re- duced service on this line from 42 to 18 trains per week. Action will demon- strate the federal govern- ment‘s concern and desire I to deal with one of the. most GO North Group Want. 'G’SCHOOCL _ = Trains, Not Surveys " ' The Railroad Boosters of York have appealed directly to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau for support of commuter train ser- vice on the Barrie - Toronto line. In a letter dated January 14, Mount Albert Lawyer John Medcof enclosed a copy of an application from the Railroad Boosters to the federal author- ities for support of a demonâ€" stration train commuter ser- vice under the government's lo- cal initiatives grant program. He told the Prime Ministeriditional employment without that of the $97200 the GOIhaving an inflationary effector train committee is asking for,\i111posing additional costs, Med- $96.000 would go to the CNRHcof wrote. afederal crown corporation. His 16tter concludes. "You Appeal For Federal Support The big thorn, or rather Markham's Neeld tied sword, in the side of Rich- 1 the game at 8:29 of the mond Hill was smooth- final period and the same skating Greg Neeld who ‘ fellow scored the winner at scored three of the Mark- : 17:59. The Rams fiopened ham goals. Bruce Boud- { up in an effort to tie the reau got the other one. " winning goal but it was all Dave Lumley and John 1 over at 19:02 as Neeld put Barnett scored in the first i the final‘goal home. period for Richmond Hill. The’ penalty-filled game saw The Rams led off the scoring'Richmond Hill receive 18 min- at 5:56 with Lumley driving the 01's to Markham's 16. puck home assisted by WayneI Keven Healy of the Rams was Stokes and Neil Patterson. a consistent penltent as the * * * * former Markham player picked It looked like the Rams were up seven minors against his old moving into a commanding lead teammates. at 12:27 when John Barnett * * * * scored on a breakaway. Markham outshot Richmond scored on a breakaway. ! Markham outshot Richmond Then came the second period Hill 32-28. and the come-from-behind‘ per-l These teams are now tied fox" sistence of Markham as Boudfifirst place but the \Vaxers have, reau scored at 15:51. - two games in hand. Q By Murray Nelson There will be a “Safety Quiz‘K TVâ€"style. January 26 at Don Head. There will be two teams consisting of: Murray Nelson, John Smith, Dave Fear. Marie Phillips. Don Hatton and coach Joe Morreau on team one; David Assinck, Frank Strote, Rocci Deciantis, Brenda Leckie, John Craig and coach Roy All- man on team two. Three safety tests consisting of about 30 questions each on home. water, industrial and electrical safety have been writ- ten by the school. The team members are the students who got the highest scores on these three tests. The winning team will receive $10, the losing team $5. The winning team will go on to compete \n'th another school. A group of firemen recently visited the school to give a les- son on fire safety. Constable Douglas Young was also here to talk and show a film about school bus safety. There have been a number of other safety films throughout this program. Jim Worley. teacher of electrical appliances, is organin ing the safety program. ‘ FIREMEN VISIT DON HEAD By Debbie Boran and Jean Perrault. The visiting firemen told us how to put out different kinds of fires and what kind"of fire extinguishers to use. When you see or smell smoke or even hear something burning. get up fast. ;Before you open the door, feel it, and if it is hot. do not open ‘the door because the fire might just be outside your door. If jthere is a window in the room you‘re in. go to it and look for help. If there is no one around lie on the floor and put some- The front running Richmond Hill Rams and Markham Waxers met in a head-on Junior “B” hoc- key duel Tuesday night before over 1600 fans at Richmond Hill Arena. Winner of the duel â€" at least this time out â€"â€" were the Waxers by 4-2. It was one of those rugged, penalty-filled games which saw the Rams leading 2-0 at one time. Both Gordie Woolnough in the Richmond Hill twines and Mike Palmateer for Markham came up with brilliant saves. Don Head Secondary School DON HEADLINES SAFETY QUIZ I His letter concludes. "You will note the CN Antiâ€"Pollution Week proposal called for ser- vices on the Markham line. Since then CN applied to dis- continue Markham service, but »after objections were made, the Canadian Transport Commission ordered a new commuter service extended to Stouffville both morning and evening com- mencing June 28. By November 1 the service was running at capacity and extra cars were or- dered. We hope to have a sim- ilar result on the Barrie line." urgent urban problems. Surely this is as deserving as the puppets.“ To substantiate the applicaâ€" tiOn for assistance under the looal initiatives grant program. Medcof points out the project can be started almost im- mediately upon approval -â€"â€" trains and tracks are available. The project, said Medcof. provides the minimum months of work required under the pro- gram, and can be expanded to provide more if approval is granted. Local Canada Manpower Cen- tres would be used for job hiring. said Medcof. The pro- ject contributes to community betterment 285 the area needs better transit ,to relieve prob- lems of accidents. pollution, traffic congestion, etc. The project would also conâ€" form to the proviso that it he basically non-profit, said Med- cof. “When I ran a previous project the profit of $305.41 was donated to the provincial govâ€" ernment. If this project made a profit, it “ill be donated to the federal authorities." The project should create ad: ditional employment without The commuter train as prop- osed by the railroad Boosters would make stops at Bradford, Nexi‘market, Aurona, and Kin-g City en route to Union Station. thing over your head so the smoke will not choke you. Stay there until someone comes. Open the windows about an inch so You can have some air. NEWS ABOUT OUR GRADUATES By Beth Ferguson Ed Witney, one of Don Head's graduates from last year, is \now enjoying his work at Don Head Resource Centre assisting the librarian. Ed works-with audio visual equipment such as film strips. film loops. cassettes and tape recorders. As a student. I believe that Ed is enjoying his work and. I might add, is doing a fantastic job. We wish him all the best at the school. Sell Whitchurch Firm To American Company Shareholders of Jespersen~ Kay Systems Limited, which has a (SO-employee factory in Whit- church â€" Stouffville. will ‘be as- ked sometime in March to ap- prove selling the company's as- sets to National Kinney Corpora- tion of the United States for 60,000 National Kinney shares. The US. firm plans to set up a new company to be called ten- tatively Jespersen-Kay Systems lCanadai. and will continue producing the modular pre-cast concrete building system im- ported from Denmark. Jespersen~Kay stock is cur- rently quoted on the Toronto unlisted market at $2.75 bid $3.25 asked and the American firm's stock is currently quoted at about $38 bid on the New York unlisted market. National Kinney has already Lent money to Jespersen-Kay and has res~ ources for future expansion in the US, it is reported. Markham‘s Neeld tied the game at 8:29 of the final period and the same fellow scored the winner at 17:59. The Rams’opened up in an effort to tie the winning goal but it was all over at 19:02 as Neeld put the final .goal home. The’ penalty-filled game saw Courses, too. have become wild and wonderful 1 nd are apparently limited only by the imagination of the staff. It would appear possible that a stud- ent could select enough courses to give him 27 credits. ‘ obtain a secondary graduation diploma, and never take one subject beyond grade 9 level. Surely this 1 is gloing to result in soft schools, soft kids, and soft 5, adu ts. Maybe we'd better look more closely. “Look John Look” is pretty dull as a reader when you con- trast it with “Cat In The Hat”. Some schools don’t have bells because they feel that children will never develop any sense of responsibility if a bell or a teacher tells them what to‘do‘ all the time. They argue that reading skills and research skills are being developed whether pupils are studying their own choosing or the teacher’s choice. Perhaps some of the “turned off” students would “turn on” if they were allowed to study something in which they were interested. The girl playing with the rocks was really learning to classify them accord- ing to size, weight, color, texture. An understand- ing of social customs of East Asians might indeed be far more relevant in the 20th century than learn- ing about Ethelred The Unready. It makes good sense to allow subject promotion so that a child can proceed at his own rate in science or any other subâ€" ject. And if ‘we had learned to watch TV more critically, maybe it wouldn’t be called “The Boob Tube”. Our children are going to be given a choice of high schools. One is going to be a “hard school” which. I understand, will be academically oriented. The other. I presume; will be a non-academic. If it‘s non-academic, what kind of a school is it? A “soft” school? Let‘s play a little word game. In response to each word, you say quickly “good” or “bad” -â€"â€" no in-betweens â€" decide arbitrarily. Ready? Democ- racy; church; motherhood: virginity. Now try these: communism; sin; viciousnesspcruelty. If you said “good” for the first group and “bad” for the second group then advance to stage 2 and try these: discipline, standards, authority, respect; now these: understanding, self-respect, self-determinaâ€" tion, freedom, love. Now for the last test: hard, soft â€" soft as in soft-headed, a soft society, soft with kids, soft pedalling. Obviously, to be soft is bad. To play this game, anything you wish to dis- credit, call it soft. It all began in the elementary school â€" so let’s look there first. Some of them don’t use textbooks even for reading. They argue that the stories are dull. They are permissive to the point of allowing kids to select their own books from the library to read. Some schools don’t have timetables or bells. Kids can come into school anytime after 8:30. These schools setup interest areas and allow kids to choose where they wish to become involved. There is a TV in the corner which you can watch all day if you like. Children are allowed to do endless research on a topic of their own choosing; they might choose the sexual habits of South American head hunters. What’s worse, they might find that dull, drop the project in mid-mating and examine instead the effect of rain on the tobacco crops of Elgin County. I saw one primary child who spent an hour with a six- quart basket of rocks. She’d dump them out and arrange them again’ in different piles. One senior pupil was doing research on the social customs of the East Asians. In one high school I’m familiar with, kids set their own timetable and determine their own course of studies. One student, grade 9 chronically, was solving very complicated problems in science at the grade 12 level. Another student at this same high school spent all morning in a soft chair watching for misleading advertising. . I haven’t answered your question! The Depart- ment of Education Circular H81 7273 states that educators “Carry responsibility for facilitating the intellectual, social, physical, and emotional growth of young people.” Is this a soft philosophy or a hard philosophy? Will it result in hard schools or soft schools? Let’s look at practice. so you’ve got your secondary school graduation diploma â€" Big Deal! Does it say on it what kind of a person you are? Maybe next week we'd better look at that hard school again. HELD OVER FOR 2nd WEEK THE FABULOUS COUGARS The Soft School THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Jan. 20, 1972 In response to or “bad” -â€"â€" no Ready? Democ- RICHMOND HILL A perfect machine washable fabric in a delightful variety of new fashionable prints. Fine 100‘? for pants $15.00 yd. A new shipment of beautiful polyester and acetate knits. Ma- chine washable. Value 53.99 Yd. ENGLISH WOOL PANT LENGTHS l'/3Yds Introduces Donald Wilkinson who has been engaged through the Ontario Government Winter Works Program. Mr. Wilkinson will be calling on local business and service organizations to acquaint them with the following ARC Services: ~ York Central Association For the Mentally Retarded If you require any of these services \NOW please call Mr. Wilkinson at ARC Industries. JACKPOT $500 - 55 No.'s You Can Always Do Better 45” Improve your home now! Between now and Spring is the time to renovate, to recondition and decorate your home. Let Victoria and Grey help you finish the rec room, take advantage of furnishing sales, move up to better living. Have fun improving your home in the grey months ahead â€"â€" adding to its capital value, too â€" with an easy-to-get, easy-to-pay-back loan from Victoria & Grey Trust â€" the people who have been helping people like you since 1889. ASSEMBLY PACKAGING MAILING RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB WCTORIA and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 G. A. WAKELIN, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. 45” WARP KNIT PRINTS MONDAY, JANUARY 24 106 Centre St STARTING TIME Early Birds 7: 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 -â€" Ample Free Parking â€" lIONS HALI. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ~\'l‘ THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY worsted wool. Ideal or skirts. Values to ARNEL JERSEY PRINTS WAREHOUSE HOURS: DAILY â€" 10 A.M. TO 9 RM. SATURDAY â€" 9 A.M. T0 6 RM. Value 82.99 Yd The senior Trust Company devoted entirely to serving the people of Ontario. BINGO O PRINTING 0 BINDERY O FOLDING A R C INDUSTRIES 3321 ENFORD ROAD RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE: 884-5861 MILL OUTLET PRICE MILL OUTLET PRICE . East MILL OUTLET PRICE â€"â€" 8- PM. 40 pm. SPECIAL GAMES HOURS: Closed Monday. Tues. - Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9-7 ’ Sat. 9-1 per 1% yd 884-1107 .99 .49 .99