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General level (four year? credit courses will be given in drafting shopwork and basic auto for girls at grade 9 level. There will be courses in mathe- matics at grade 10. 11 and 12 levels and biology and Man In Society at grade 12 level. Sev- eral non-phased courses will al- so be available in physical edu- cation, theatre arts. bookkeep- Ing. typewriting and office prac-i tice. J Lloyd Morrison listed courses There is usually too much de- in three categories: reinforcing mand for these courses, which courses for credit, new courses are held for two hours per day, for credit and non-credit eour- said Morrison. that it is not pos- 595- sible to offer them to adults. * * * ‘ FOR GRADE 8 AdVBHCEd 18V€1 ‘fiVe year) There would also be courses credit courses will be available for grade 3 students who are in Latin, computer science, geo- promoted in June from grade 8 graphy. Creative writing. com- to grade 9 with a recommenda- parative religions. art and his- “on from their principal that tory. but not at all grade levels. they take summer school-cour- in three categories: reinforcing courses for credit, new courses for credit and non-credit eour- ses. A report presented to the meeting by the board's Admi- nistrator of Adult Education and Summer School Programs Lloyd Morrison listed courses The proposal was put forward and approved by trustees at a meeting 'of York County Board of Education February 28. Adults in the Region of York “he have {Our hours to spare each morning for six weeks next summer will be able to take a secondary school course {or diploma credits. ’70 Pontiac Catalina 4-door hardtop. one owner. Equip- ped with P.S.. P.B.. radio, sum. w/w. wheel discs. 19.- 000 miles of factory warranty remaining. Lic. 394106. Sale Price $2.695. Adults, Students Grade 8 To 13 Wide Choice Of Summer Courses ’71 Pontiac T-37 4-door sed- an. finished in Meadow green with matching interior. Equipped with: P.S.. V8. radio. Only 13.300 miles. 90 day or 4.000 mile 100% war- ranty. Lic. 1913B. '68 GMC 1/9 Ton Wideside, 6 cyl.. one owner, only 28,000 miles on this scarce model. 32.000 miles of factory war- ranty remaining. Lic. B76871. Only $1,895. PONTIAC BUICK LTD. 9512 YONGE STREET It only takes a minuta to get a better deal from . . . Gpt a mlnute? Just South of Richmond Hill 884-4481 0 889-9651 KINNEAR FOR HIGHER MARKS Reinforcing courses for credit CONVERTIBLE $813“ POOLS INDOOR SHOWROOM . w“ BEV BARRY SEE OUR Only 52,799. 5734 YONGE ST. WILLOWDALE PHONE 223-3592 YORK UNIVERSITY ATKINSON COLLEGE Summer197z 12 WEEK EVENING TERM MAY 15-AUG ¢ 6 WEEK DAY TERM )ULY 4â€"AUG 8 PART-TIME UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE COURSES leading to B.A. (Honours) BA. (Ordinary) BA. Admin. (Honours) April SfLast day for receipt of admission applications from new students Telephone or call in person 4700 Keele Street, Downsview, Ontario Telephone 635â€"3946 (9 am. - 10 pm.) ATKINSON COLLEGE AT The York North MLA was asked by Premier William Davis ‘to represent Ontario in a visit to the British Houses of Parlia- ment from March 7-29. How- ever. since these dates conflic- ted with the opening of the Leg- islature and because Mr. Hodg- 'son did not wish to be absent ‘from the House and from his Plans are now complete for York Educational Clinic's an- nual “Big Band Night Of Stars." their one, really big, fund-rais- ing event of the year. which will be' held on April 28. This en- tertainment evening has become increasingly successful year by ‘ year. enabling York Educational ‘Clinic to continue and to pro- ‘gress. Inquiries and requests ‘for tickets already have been ‘received from last year’s sell- out audience. William Hodgson MLA, York North, has been appointed deputy chairman of the Com- mittee of the Whole House of Legislature. This committee deals with bills and estimates. Mr. Hodgson will also be a member of the Standing Com- ;mittee on Private Bills and the ‘Standing Committee of Proced- lures. Bill Hodqson Given New Responsibilities Bayview Country Club has re- quested making this special ‘evening available to their club members. so ticket reservations will mean tables are reserved‘ on a “first purchased first res-‘ erved“ basis. Tables seat groups of eight or ten - make up a pariy ~ don't miss the fun! Convenors of this gala evening are Mrs. Ellen Leon at 889-7135 and Mrs.‘ Noreen Nimmons at 889-9980.‘ Call these numbers for tickets reservations. “The Big Band Night Of Stars" includes a buffet dinner, floor show. dancing or just ‘good sound' listening.‘ Guest artists are donating their time and talent to benefit the chil- dren at York Educational Clinic and include: special celebrity guest host. Fred Davis. Nim- mons ‘n' Nine Plus 6 Band. fea- tured Vocalist Ginny Grant. Canadian Gordie Tapp. Master Magician Bob Downey. Win- nipeg dance team The Steiner riding for such a lengthy per- iod of time. he declined the honor Plan “Big Band Night Of Stars" To Aid York Educational Clinic Ses'in English. mathematics or nu. LIL uvuAauuAc Luz. ahuuvllw ._, ‘who either failed the subject or} Grade 8 students who fail to Wish to improve their standinglearn promotion in June will al- in it. These will be in various so be able to enrol on recoma academic and commercial areas mendation by the PrinCiPaln and will not be available for ad-lselecting two courses from Engâ€" ults. iish, mathematics and reading. Non-credit courses for enrich- Grade 8 students who want ment or interest will be offered to take refresher courses in in art, outdoor science. matheâ€" these three ‘basic subjects may matics, music. home economics, also be enrolled providing their oral French. development readâ€" principal is Willing t0 tecom-l ing, selfâ€"development and driv- mend them. All grade 8 stud-; er education, ent_s will attend for four hours{ u. LL- tinn‘v anal will be available for students who either failed the subject or wish to improve their standing in it. These will be in various academic and commercial areas and will not be available for ad- ults. Days a Week OPEN awesomeness of :had been overcome, toboggan- ‘ warm Arriving shortly after mid-‘ day, the hungry group was‘ greeted by a hearty hot luncha After eating. everyone dis- persed to the hills to snowshoe and toboggan, activities that many had never had the oppor- tunity to experience before. Once the obstacle of plowing through the deep snow. and the steep slopes ing was thoroughly enjoyed. Many managed to reach the top fof the big hill, while those who found climbing difficult man- aged the lower slopes and ex- perienced the same exhilarating sensation of zooming down a hill, as the more capable partici- pants. Others enthusiastically watched the activities from the indoors. David DeRose was the only one brave enough to venture onto the ski slopes, fiat least long enough for an IOwen Sound reporter to snap a if“: photographs. By UTA SCHMIDT YCAMR Staff Trainees and staff of ARC Industries, Richmond Hill were invited March 2 by the Egghead Club to spend a day at the Bay Village Ski, in Owen Sound. There was an excellent turnout, almost 100% with 45 trainees and eight staff part- icipating. Bad weather delayed ltaxis. making for a. slow start. but the bus merrily rolled out :of Buford Road at 9:40 am. All were in good spirits. verified by a medley of favorite songs such as “Blowing In The Wind." "I’d Like To Teach The World To Sing,” and “Row, Row, Row Your Boat,” sung in 10-part harmony. l Following'a ghod hour of out- door activity. everyone quickly ‘abandoned their winter cloth- iing for bathing suits and both )stafif and trainees enjoyed the {pleasure of a supervised swim in a heated pool. Apres-swim. some sat around the comfort of a cozy fire, while others still had enough pep to dance to the music of juke box oldies. The appreciation of the YCAMR association goes to the Egghead Club. a part of the Fraternal Order of Eagles for an enjoyable outing and a spec- ial thanks to John Fothergill. the organizer of a successful day. NEWMARKET: This town must spend thousands of dollars to correct mistakes and poor plan- :ning installation of water- mains in the past and more thousands in a replacement pro- gram for outdated water facilit- ies. In one case a 10-inch main leads into a foureinch main which in turn leads to a 10-inch pipe. To replace the 800 feet of four- -inch pipe will cost an estimated 520000. The replacement pro- ?gram includes an 3150.000 ‘standpipe and No major water- Imains on the east side of town. y... .., Summer school classes will be held in Thornhill Secondary and in Huron Heights Second- ary, Newmarket from July 3 to August 11. If there are insuf- ficient registrations. however. some courses may be with- drawn. Repeated failure and scatter- ed performance in school may be an indication that the child has a learning disability and requires additional training. York Educational Clinic was established to meet this need. ARC Industries Heads For Slopes to overcome learning disablin- ties. Richmond Hill United Church donates the space {or the operation of this parent co- operative clinic which supplies remedial help in the areas of academic. language develop- ment and motor fldlls under the tutelage of dedicated, profes- sional instructors. The group left Owan Sound at 5 pm, destination home. after a busy, enjoyable day. evident in the many tired, but happy faces. No mishaps were repor~ ted other than a few sniffles, and a lost pair of gloves. Egghead Club Proceeds from tickets sales will benefit children with speci- fic learning disabilities, enrol~ led at York Educational Clinic. This clinic is a non-profit day school which. through specializ- ed individual programs help children, from seven to 17 years. Brothers. and others. Start-off time is 7 pm. the band will play during cocktail time. buffet din- ner. floor show and dancing to follow. April 28, is the date to r e m e m b e r, Bayview Country Club is the place at Steeles Ave. just west of Leslie St., and the tickets are $10 per person. Remember to reserve early. a day. Those in the first and second group will attend for six weeks. Those in the third category will attend for only three weeks. reading is» the place just west of We now come to March 11 and the District Mixed Darts Tourn- ament. Members from branches hroughout the district of E2 participated and had themselves a day of some super dart toss- ing. There was a new team entered The Spoilersâ€"made up of Larry Price, Bayne Collins. Ethel Buck and yours truly â€"â€" that made some of the teams sit up and take notice. a dart good time). Excuse it please, just blame it on the weather. The results are as follows: ‘Newmarket 1stâ€"Smal- ley, Benton. Bell and Brown. trophy and prizes presented by District Commander George Wood; Orillia 2nd â€" Huxley. Huxley, Miller and Earl, pres- entation made by Zone Comâ€" mander Frank Barrett; Richv mond Hill 3rdâ€"Blanche Simms, Chris Cooke, Mary McDonald and John McKinley, prizes pre- sented by Branch 375 President Doug Hopson: Richmond Hill 4thâ€"-K~in Barrett. Rita Hopson, Alice Barrott and Frank Mc- Donald. District Sports Officer Orrie Trueman did the honours for this one. The last two members of this team don’t play darts. especially competition-wise. We all had ourselves a ball (could we say E v e r y tournament that Branch 375 has held has had Zone Sports Officer Gord Mills at the helm and it sure couldn’t be in better hands. Gord is to be congratulated on the way that he has things running so smoothly. The same can be said for those he had pitching in to aid in the other tasks that make any tourney a success. During the tournament mem- bers of Branch 375 Ladies Auxi- liéry served a choice of hot or cold sandwiches or a hot din- ner plus tea or coffee for the asking.» When it was time to pack up and leave, darn if it all hadn't disappeared like the pro- verbial snowball. Gosh it was good! Friday night social evenings are going with a bang. Great attendance. A mystery winner every time out. This past week the lucky chappie was Vic (Abraham Lincoln) Palmer. Mrs. Madge Barrett was the lady chosen to pick ticket 265. Best of luck to all concerned. Why not come out some Friday eve- ning and taste a part of our hospitality. We sure would be pleased to make your acquaint- ance. Following the tournament there was a dance with music provided by The Country Squires. a group from Aurora. It consists of Jeannie Arbuckle. Cy Buck,rGordon Butler and George Wallace. We can assure you that their music was We wish to send birthday greetings to Mrs. Alice Barrett and Comrade Bert Taylpr on the occasion of their birthdays March 11. May you both have many more of the same. Please acceptâ€"â€"any of our many friends â€"1ike congrats If you cele- brated birthdays or anniver- saries. News on the "blower" from 778 Squadron. Two promotions. Tom McKeage, former civilian instructor, has been promoted to second lieutenant and is now supply officer for the squadron. Our very best wishes comrades. You must excuse the exuber- ance of this roving reporter. This wandering in frozen wastes is not for us. Without further ado We will get down to passing round the news that has found its way to our desk. â€"â€"â€"â€"Newmarket Wins .. .. . “greatly appreciated and maybe Snow, snow everywhere and they will return again soon. a sign of spring in view. The At one point in the evening mbins have arrived. Grosbeaks prizes for the various individual on every branch. Could this awards were given out. We sin- mean that nice weather will cerer hope that we have the soon be bringing us all some names spelt right: High score comfort. Oh happy day! for men Stan Knapp (180) Your legion Reports a ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED If you’re buying your house, you’re eligible for a special Homeowner Loan at Associates any time you need cash. That means we may be able to give you a better deal. Lower rates . . . or longer terms . . . or even both. The amount you can borrow is Iin‘iited only by the equity you have in your home. $5,000, $10,000, maybe $25,000 or more. So if you have high-interest debts outstanding, or if you need cash for a second car, a boat, or any other good reason, talk to Associates about a low-interest Homeowner Loan. See how much better otf you’ll be â€"â€"long-term. Special loans for homeowners at Associates Newmarket Wins District Mixed Dart Tournament Here 6A Levendale Rd. 884-3136 Branch 375. Roya] Canadian Legion By Chris Ratchford - 884-5260 Lady veterans of Branch 375 are sponsoring a dance ‘on Saturday April 22. Music will be provided by the “gold-dust twins George Cowie and Ken Birch of Newmarket. Tickets will be available from any of the lady members and at the door for the low sum of one dollar. Won’t you come along with us? NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Helmut Herbert Wunderlich All persons having claims against the Estate of Helmut Herbert Wunderlich late of the Town of Richmond Hill, in the Regional Municipality of York. who died on or about the 4th day of October, 1971 are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of March, 1972, after which date the Es. tate will be distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, and the un- dersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim she shall not then have notice. St. Patrick's Day 15 March 17 and we all celebrate by wearing the green. This is on Friday, but Branch 375 is holding a big dance on Saturday night. Why not come out and help us cele- brate. Tickets may be purchas- ed at the door. For further in- formation Comrade G e o r g e Diceman is the man to contact. He can be reached at 884-0086 or 832-8760. Do hope we see you there. All for now â€"- see you next week. We hope. The 5th International Hockey Tournament starts M o n d a y. Thirty-two teams will be par- ticipating. Why not come out during this week and show the kind of support we give to all youngsters. These kids deserve all the help that they can get. Who knows. some day we may see some of these lads in the NHL. We regret to inform you that ladies auxiliary annual Pub Nite is being postponed until a later date. It was to have been on March 30. this 24th day of February. 1972. Gerda Wunderlich, Executrix of the Estate of Helmut Her- bert Wunderlich. by her sol- icitor Robert H. Blackburn of Lawlor, LeClaire. Stong & Nevins, Barristers 8; Solici- tors, 55 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Of course everybody knows that Dynes Jewellers Fastball Team has won the World cham- pionship for softball and the Legion joins in sending sincere congratulations. Y e s t e r d a y (Wednesday) the official wel- come home was to be extended to members of the team in the Legion Hall. We send our heartiest con- gratulations to all winners and sincere condolences to the losers. Another year and an- other tournament and everyone gets another chance to take home the marbles. Our sincere thanks for letting us take part in this annual event. P-ngu noon Lu nu wuuvho 11v”: prizes for the Various individual Richmond Hm. Georgetown awards were Swen 0“. we 5111‘ Dundas. Ancaster and Toronto. cerer hope that we .have the The cadets were given flights names spelt right: mix score in DeHavilland Otter aircraft for men Stan Knapp (180) which are used operationally by tSnapper got this score the preâ€" 400 and 411 Air Reserve vious week in the Zone men‘s Squadrons at Toronto. darts. Not bad for a young s‘prat like him), Noel McGovern (153); high ladies Alice Barrett 1140) and Vi Bullen (13B\; men‘s doublemut. with 140 each were Jim Mathewson and John Mc- Ginnis. DATED AT Richmond Hill Squadrons at Toronto To many of the ( annual flight in a Armed Forces aircraj the highlight of t) training year. A number of flying scholar- ships are awarded each year by Air Cadets sponsoring groups and the Department of National Air Cadets of 778 Richmond Defense. to cadets who qualify Hill Squadron were among the through the training program. 200 cadets taking part in fam- Flying training is carried out iliariution flights in Canadian by civilian instructors and upon Armed Forces aircraft recentlyflcompletion of the course. the Pilots of 400 Air Reserve’cadets qualify for their private Squadron based at Downsvie\v.{pilot's license and their wings. By Cadet Sergeant Walter Schmidt â€" 884-1405 Familiarization Flights RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE KRESGE PRICE my»: line 778 IONG SLEEVE BLOUSE Polyester crepeon roller prints 26”- 27” iong! 3 collar styles! Fashion colored prints! Musses' 32-38. KRESFAIR ’ ’72" x 84" BLANKETS the cadets. the in a Canadian aircraft becomes of their cadet 399 KRESGE PRICE $1.54 Stretch nylon knit! Body is solid colored! Long sleeves are strip- ed! Zipper front neck opening. Assorted colors. TODDLER’S JUMPSUIT PANTY HOSE Dress up styles for those new swing shoes! Ihe stockings ave seamless sheer wnh nude heels! The brie! IS sheer too! Great new shades. One 3129. KRESGE PRICE 4 DAYS ONLY Long sleevers with placket fronts. mock turtle collars or 3~way collars with zippers! Gaily colored mints! Misses' 10-18. ARNEI. PRINTED TUNIC 'I'OP .Repalrs to all makes House Call $4.75 Special this week includes Cleaning. Oiling, and Adjusting B & B SEWING MACHINE ’ SERVICE Oak Ridges SE WING MA CHINES REPAIRED IDAYS ONLY 2-3X ALL SHEER THE 499 KRESGE PRICE “Tm ONLY IBERAL 773-5332 100% NYLON er Navy. 9' x12’ , Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. March 16. 1972 alllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllu Approxamalely 10%”in ‘i' size! Coven in o: wned muemls and designs. CORRESPONDENT Elgin Mills-Jefferson “The Liberal" requires a Correspondent for the Elgin Mills - Jefferson area. If you are interested in serving your home community and earmng some extra money then please phone TRUCK RENTALS D), Voyagefir 8: Spring Garden 4 DAYS ONLY HOURLY â€" DAILY - WEEKLY 4.99 MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 BLANKE'Fs ‘Smile a Mile’ WITH OPEN DAILY ’TIL 6 RM. THURS. & FRI. ’TIL 9 RM. umumuuulmunuuuuuuuuuuuumLg