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The Woodland girls did the lsame at Woodbridge. The Woodland athletes give in- dication they could be tough to beat in Area 3 as the boys won the intemchool soccer championship last week at Mackenzie Senior School in Kleinburg. In support of this, these students cast ballots, un- officially of course, for their choice of three party candidates in the York North riding on October 30. In the school election Liberal Barney Danson was well out in front of NDP Jim Reid, in second place. Danâ€" son scored 122 school votes. Jim Reid 62 and PC Steve Roman 52. The students are now studying the American elec- tions. As a history lesson exer- cise. the grade 8 sudents of Woodland Senior Public are studying the Canadian parli- amentary system. procedures and electoral process. School News TWICE OVER LIGHTLY by Helen Hayes and Anita Loos. These two famous wo- men have compiled a very different book on New York by visiting and presenting the off-beat, lesser known byways and institutions of this fascinating and in their eyes much maligned city. The verve and sardonic wit South Thornhill 8. Bayview Glen N’EILL! NEILL! ORANGE PEEL! by G. S. Neill. The controversial school., “Sum- merhill" is shown in a grad- we expect from Anita Loos is all here with the gentle perception and persuasion of Helen Hayes as a balancing factor. CATCH ME A COLOBUS by Gerald Durrell. Further entertaining reading on 200 collecting by this veteran author on the subject. and founder of the famous Jersey Zoo. She will be long rememâ€" bered by her many friends and neighbors for the won- derful example of strength cheerfulness and courage she has given them. Guide Lines ALAS POOR FATHER by Joan Fleming. Skillfully written ingenious plotting and excellent characterisa- tion are the ingredients which make this another fine mstery from a versatile pen. A PRIVATE VIEW OF STANLEY SPENCER by Louise Collis: “This very private posthumous narra- tive by Stanley Spencer's second wife depicts the sexually tortuous character of this renowned artist. Much that was obscure in his paint- ings is explained in this pain- ful exposure. The church. local hospital auxiliary, Guides and Brown- ies. a sick neighbor; all re- ceived her untiring attention. The neighlxiring children were always welcome in her home. EDITH KING This is also the time to acknowledge the services of a local resident, Edith King, of Maiyvale Crescent, who passed away in September of this year. yet while fighting a fatal illness. always found time to show love for others in her community. step/way. A knock just on the door. Then a man walked into the "Honey, I'm home!" light Her life had now just gone Then a foot came on the light, And hoped he’d soon be home. Then one day. a note did come, She found he had been killed. She knew now he'd not be home, As 'her tears began to fall. She looked into the sunlight, She’d look into the dawn. But couldn't face the moon- sunlight, She’d look into the dawn. She looked into the moon- “Loves No Joke" She looked into the sunlight. She'd look into the dawn. She looked into the moon- light. Then prayed he'd soon be home. Then the early morning came, As thoughts passed through her head, I wonder if he's alive and well But God, please, not dead! Well, she looked into the The following poem, so beautiftu written by Vicky Bondreau, a grade eight stu- dent from Roselawn. deâ€" scribes the anguish of many who awaited news of their loved ones. November 11 is “Remem- brance Day" giving us the opportunity to recall the men and women who gave their lives in two World Wars. The Rangers are investi- RICHVALE RECORD (Town of Markham Public Libraries) Young Canada Book Week November 15-22 Obituary CORRESPONDENT: DAVE HARBOUR PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 Correspondent â€" MRS. MARY WATTS, 43 Spruce Avenue ,ber 11 is “Remem- gating the possibilities of enâ€"l Corps cc )ay” giving us the rolling in a St. John’s Am- in the en ity to recall the‘bulance Course. Alarge num- lowed b; 1 women who gave her of the girls have already hall. res in two World earned certificates in their See ya Brownie and Guide years, fest”onl allowing poem, so but since then the certifi- a fewti1 ly written by Vicky I cates have expired. for your BOOK TALK I sag: Birthday greetings are in order for Jean Phinnemore, Elgin Avenue, who will be 10 years old November 11. Friends and neighbors of Charlie Jordan. Morgan Av- enue, are happy to learn he is progressing favorably in Branson Hospital following a fall from a ladder while he was cleaning eavetroughs October 29 in wet weather. His injuries are described as rather severe. The E. J. Sand Junior School‘s parents group wish to thank all those who helped make their recent skate ex- change a success. They re- port they intend to donate the few remaining items to needy children for Christ- mas in the name of the school pupils. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. McClennan is the author of “Ladies Please Pro- vide” a charming look of the history of Cedar Grove com- piled through conversations with its inhabitants. and two other books for children also illustrated by Shirley Dayâ€" a book of poetry “Any Time At All" and “The Birthday grade 1 and 2 classes of Mrs. Beverly Forrester, Mrs. Con- nie Maynard and Mrs. Joce- lyn Smith will go, with their teacher. on a visit to the Royal Ontario Museum next Monday. The next meeting of the executive of the Roselawn Association is planned for the evening November 22. Topics to be discussed will be the proposed budget for the 72â€"73 school year for as- sociation funds and the schedule of general meetâ€" ings. Church News On Sunday, November 12. St. Mary Immaculate Youth As part of the program for Young Canada Book Week, Pat McClennan. author, nature lover, and housewife with a community conscience (she writes also of the area around her, and is active in community affairs) will assume her au- thor's face for the children of Markham, November 15, at 4 pm. She and her illustrator- artist, Shirley Day, will bring the original books “The Cheeky Chipmunk" and a “Question of Chills" (two of a series of six Indian leg- ends) and will illustrate the book making process from idea to execution. Both par- ents and children are cordial- ly invited to attend this first hand look at the evolution of a book at the Markham Cen- tennial Library, 199 Main Street North in Markham. â€"â€"YOUNG CANADA Week November 15-22 â€" â€" ual unfolding of persever- ance towards a goal of changing child education and Its methods. Several groups of students from Roselawn Senior Pub- lic School have visited the Mchchael Conservation Col- lection of Art in Kleinburg during the past week. Such visits are arranged by art teacher. Barb Rubie as a supplement to the art course in the schocl. The students visit on a voluntary basis un- der the supervision of teach- ers and parents. With the recent acquisition of a ping-pong table for the student's use at activity pe- riods, Langstaff may yet have some table-tennis cham- pions! On Tuesday October 31. the Langstaff football team beat Markham, 44-0 on the home field. So far they have been undefeated, so will compete in the North York Championships. Another date to keep in mind is February 20, 1973, when the annual mother- daughter banquet is sched- uled. School Bulletin November 7 is the date for the Potluck Supper for the mothers of the girls in our area. Ladies will be contact- ed by telephone about the details. At the last meeting. re- ports were made by Sarah Newman on the production “Godspell” which the girls saw on October 29, and by Brenda Hills, who is form- ing a correspondence with a Ranger and her company in Australia. Instructions for communications came from the “Canadian Post Box", who find pen pals for Guides, Brownies and Rang- ers throughout the world. Books which were not sold at the mother’s meeting are available at a very moderate price at the Richvale Public Library on Pearson Ave. The money from the book sale which took place at the mother’s auxiliary meeting on November 1 is going to- wards the Save Our Souls project. Boys soccer â€" Captain Peter Van Horssen, Jeff March. Roland Sing, David Churchill. Allan Breedon, Tom Saunders. John Thomp- son. Andrew Urban, Kevin Day, Leo Waddington, Johl Fleiner, James Logush. The boys and girls have really been battling it opt in the past weeks and here are the results: Girls borden ballâ€"Captain Jackie Peace, Rosemary Barchuk, Maria Beltname, Diane Argue. Vickey Van Horssen, Joan Meggett, Lisa Waddington, Ella Van Horssen. 14 and Dorothy Gonzales who will be 11 years old on this same date. Sixteenth Avenue Public School Sports are in full swing at our school. If interested, contact me at 43 Spruce or phone 889-5787 for further particulars. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Collins of Six- teenth Avenue, who will be celebrating their 52nd Wed- ding Anniversary on Novem- ber 10. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elliott who were wed 30 years ago on Novem- ber 14. B -i rt h d a y greetings to Glenn Tocholke who will be nine years old on November Our local YWCA has re- cently acquired some of “His Master’s Voice”. 78 rpm classical records, in excellent conditionâ€"a real collector‘s item! Any girls interested in joining the majorettes come with your mother to the Richvale Lions Hall on No- vember 13 at 7:15 pm. For further [information call 884- 5097 (evenings). Any girls interested in joining majorettes come with your mother to the Lion‘s Hall, November 13, 7:15 pm. For further information phone 884â€"5097 evenings. A postal substation offi- cially opened October 23, at 6 Westwood Lane. This is the first house off Yonge Street at Stop 21. Mrs. May Laframboise is the operator of this station. The Richvale Branch of the YCHA extends a warm welcome to anyone interest- ed to give volunteer service to their community hospital and give support to the local branch. For further inform- ation please call Margaret CorSe at 889-3618. 'I‘he Richvale branch of York Central Hospital Aux- iliary extends a warm wel- come to anyone in the area who would like to give vol- unteer service to their com- munity hospital, by joining the local branch. For further information, please call Mar- garet Corse, 889-3618. Another lst prize, an oil painting, goes to Peter Kar- pus. Spruce Avenue; 2nd prize, a hand painted cream and sugar set to A. Drury, winning No. 86; 3rd prize, a hairdo at Richvale Beauty Salon, was won by Rita Alex- ander, of 71 Edgar Ave., with number 82. The coin draw winner was Fred Silk, an artist from 19 Denham Drive. Social Neighborhood Notes The lucky winners of the draws were: First prize quilt to Fvenv Pedersen, 37 16th Avenue, number 652; 2nd prize, a bottle of imported perfume. went to V. Jardine of the Villa, number 485; 3rd prize, a hand mixer, to A. Kramer, West Mall, Etobiâ€" coke, number 71. A presentation of one doz- en roses was made to Carrie Reid as a thank you for the beautiful quilt she made, and to Fred Silk, who did the fine oil painting. a gift of equal value was given to him. Both of them are Sen- ior Citizens. On Saturday, November 4, at the Lion’s Hall, the Se- nior Citizens bazaar was a huge success, despite in- clement weather. A vote of thanks is given to all who contributed in any way. There were many tables of interesting articles; knitting, baking, white elephant, nov- elties, toys and books. The CFM are having their second meeting of the sea- son at the home of the Mc- Arthur‘s, 126 Patricia Drive, King City. Stan and Mary Watts from 43 Spruce Avenue will be leading the discussion for the evening, the theme, “Teach us to love." So far there are six couples with Rev. Ken- neth Pearce, from St. Mary’s; as our spiritual advisor. Senior Citizens See you at the “November- fest" on November 10. I have a few tickets, at 43 Spruce, for your convenience. :Avenue - 889-5787 Corps celebrates Folk Mass in the church at 6:45 pm fol- lowed by an 'event in the EAST RICHVALE Correspondent: Mrs. Sophie Logush Telephone 889-4405 THINK On the other hand, it is most important to guard against duplication. It does not make sense, he said, to build a community hall and have it standing idle day after day. “When you build a building you have to heat it whether it is being used or not, and you have to light it." To see that this does not happen. MacKay said. “We must keep each other in- formed from day to day.” If this is not done it is the public who pay in higher taxes for both education and recreation. The same applies to schools which are ‘m use only during regular school hours. A report brought in and aproved by the board last month seems to provide workable guidelines on com- munity use of schools said MacKay, but it is not enough just to approve a report. The board and the municipalities must have on-going constant communication to make this workable. AVOID DUPLICATION Each, said MacKay, must jealously guard its money and it is not right for the board to use money intended for education to subsidize programs not related to ed- ucation. Mrs. Aimone, who served on the Markham Township Area 1 Board before she was elected to the county board has declared her intention to retire from the board. Mrs. Colbourne has moved to Mount Albert since her re-election two years ago and says she cannot repre- sent the people of Markham when she no longer lives there. She may, however, stand as a candidate for trustee in her own munici- pality - East Gwillimbury. CONTINUITY ESSENTIAL The fourth encumbant from Markham, John Hons- berger, 60 Elgin Street, serv- ed as trustee and chairman of the York Central District High School Board for sev- eral years before his election in 1968 to the county board. Since the county board came into being in 1969 Markham has been well rep- resented by four seasoned trustees. Current incumb- ants are Mrs. Louise Aim- one, Mr. MacKay, and John Honsberger, all of Thornhill, and Mrs. Mema Colbourne who have served for five years on the old Town of Markham Board and is now completing her fourth year as a trustee on the county board. Mr. MacKay, who was a member of the Markham Township Area 1 board for five years and served as chairman of the county board for two years - 1969 and 1970 - admits he had ser- iously considered dropping out this year, but this Would mean that there could be four new, inexperienced trustees representing Mark- ham in the two year term to begin in January. This, he said, would not be fair to the board. There will also be two Roman Catholic representa- tives instead of one. One will represent Roman Cath- olic School supporters in the Richmond Hill - Markham area, and one will be elected to represent the rest of the region. TWO TRUSTEES LEAVING Recent legislation has in- creased membership of the board from 18 to 20. Due to the phenomenal growth in the Markham-Richmond Hill area, the Town of Markham will be represented by five trustees for the twocyear term beginning in January. It now has four. The necessity for main- taining some continuity in administration of the schools in the region is one of the chief reasons John MacKay, 167 John Street, Thomhill, has given in declaring his intention to seek re-election to York County Board of Ed- ucation as a trustee for the Town of Markham. Three School Board Seats Open Markham JOHN MacKAY His wife, Mary, is very ac- tive in the work of the can- cer society. Their daughter, Janet has graduated in arts and science from the Uni- versity of Western Ontario and is now working toward an honors degree in physical education. Their 5011. Ian, is also at Western, working toward a degree in business administration. Both Janet and Ian are graduates of Thornhill Secondary School, and for several years Ian played Junior “A” hockey for Thornhill. MacKay represents York County Board of Education as a director of the Ontario Public School Trustees As- sociation. and has repre- sented the board many times at meetings of town and regional councils. He has also been active on all committees of the board that have in the past four years met with the Ministry of Education on various mat- ters. In the past year the committee was successful in persuading the province to alter the education grant structure to help compensate for losses of revenue that would have put many boards in serious financial difficul- ties. Re-assessment of farm lands reduced the overall assessment value of the reg- ion by more than $30 million. HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR In private life, MacKay is a hospital administrator and is on the session and board of trustees of Thornhill Pres- byterian Church. He is ac- tive in medical group man- agement and has just served a term as president of the Medical Group Management Association, an international association, and is now first vice-president of the Medical Group Management Associa- tion of Canada. Communications with the public are important, said MacKay. “I try to get to the schools as often as I can, to parents' meetings, to get close to the local issues.” Because of this, he said, he feels it is important that as many seasoned trustees as are able attempt to stay with the board, to help new trustees. Mr. MacKay was chairman of the board committee that worked with the Town of Markham to plan a swim- ming pool that will be a part of the new wing of Thom- lea Secondary School in Thomhill and will be shared by the school and by the municipality â€"- the first of its kind in the region. “It will not come easy, we will have to talk together to work it out, there must be constant communication, a lot of patient work." KEEP PUBLIC INFORMED Many facilities could be shared with school board co- operation, said MacKay, and regional and municipal or- ganizations such as library boards and health unit. USE OF SCHOOLS Since its inception, the board has had a standing com- mittee on the use of schools. The objective was to work out a program that would lnake schools available to the public on a year-round basis through co-operation with recreation committees in the various municipalities. To have four, and possibhr five. new trustees from Markham would be too big a change, McKay told “The Liberal". “It is important that there be some continu- ity. It is also important to maintain the good relations that have been established between the board and the municipality.” A good part of this co-opâ€" eration, said MacKay, should be at the political level, it cannot all be done at staff level. All four Markham trustees have been strong represent- atives, active on commit- tees and contributing a great deal to the reconstruction of the education system since the 24 area boards and as- sociations were amalgamated to form a county board, serv- ing on and chairing numer- ous standing and ad hoc committees. CO-OPERATE WITH TOWN New Location LAURELEA FLOWERS An upcoming modern dimension of floral design NEWT OXFORD SQUARE PLAZA 330 YONGE NORTH RICHMOND HILL 884-5211 Announcing the Watch for our Grand Opening 85 Yonge St. S. Phone .884-9297 RICHMOND HILL Figure _ I Revolghondoun FIQUVMCIQIC for Results! FANCY SALTED CASHEWS {£2.59 UICDIDITIDIIUJ GUARANTEES TO GIVE I 80. "RD DE DRDIDLDDI WITH EVERY SD. YARD PURCHASED UNDER OUR UNIDUE “3" $1.57 FACTORY W12? Plus Smsgpggtundable Theft“? 5’ Fan Shop OFFER! 288 Bayview Ave. N. 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