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torat'e of St. John's Baptist Church, Oxford Street. Thursday evening of next week January 25). He comes to Richmond Hill from Tru- ro. Nova Scotia, where he was pastor of First Baptist Church. Mr. Lamb was born in Brighton, Ontario, 3 son of the parsonage. and lived in several places. but received his'elomcntary education in Norfolk County and his sec- ondary education in Dunn- ville. He is a graduate of McMastcr University, Ham- ilton with both BA and BD degrees and was ordained in- to the Gospel Ministry in 1940. Mr. Lamb married the forâ€" mer Miss Edna Dashwood of Dunnville and together they have served Calvary Baptist Church. Weyburn, Saskatch- owan; Temple B a p t i st Church. Windsor; and First Baptist Church. Truro. Mr. Lamb has also served in many posts in the Baptist Convention of Ohvario and Quebec and in the local comâ€" munitics where he has lived. The Lambs have two daughtersâ€"Mrs. Kevin Tur- ner ‘Barbarm BA of Hali- fax. Nova Scotia and Miss Brenda Lamb. BA of Hamil- ton. ' Friends from local church- es and thc Toronto Associa- tion ol Baptist Churches will welcome them to Rich- mond Hill at the induction c(‘rvice when Principal Ivan Morgan of McMaster Divin- ity School will be the guest speaker. I“llllll\l\\lll\\llll\\\\llll\lllll“\lll“l!llllll\\l\l\\lll\\l\\“WNW “1)ry“ Inaugurals Rcv. Dana Lamb, BA, BD, will be inducted into the pas- muu1mmmmmunumu1mmuum“imnumuummmnnr OpenConceptSchool Good Or Bad? Comes To The Hill Do parents want open- concept education for their children? This is the question that will be posed at ’a meeting in' Franklin Public School in Markham at 8 pm Tuesday. At an October conference, world renowned psycholo- gists B. F. Skinner and J. Faiget suggested that “the doâ€"il-yourself, leisurely eduâ€" cation onvironment may not. in fact. produce happy. in- dependent students. as it is supposed to do." Since the new Reesor Park Public School in Sherwood Green in the old Town of Markham is due to open next September, and will be about 60 percent open concept. there is considerable inter- est among families in the area. The real reasonâ€"if any- one was curious â€" as to why official municipal functions are dry. was gra- phically illustrated Janu- ary 8 at the inaugural meeting of York County Board of Education. Just prior to the open- ing of the meeting, a glass rolled off the trustees’ table. and crashed to the floor while Mrs. Dorothy Street. secretary of the board, was setting out glasses and water pitchers for the members. At the Tuesday night meeting. members of York County Board of Education. administrative personnel and informed educators will be present to field questions from the floor after a short informative presentation has‘ been given. mummuluummummmumuuumuuuuuuuuuumumw ' Said Sam Chapman. di- rector of education, in calling the meeting to or- der for the election of offi- cers afterwards: "Now that Mrs. Street has so drama- tically got your attention. we can proceed." The meeting is open to all and coffee will be served. And then he added: “When you see what can happen with water. you can see why we have a no-liouor policy on the board." mumu1mum:mumunumuummuummnunmnmmulm Total provincial statu- tory subsidy on expendi- tures on roads and streets in Richmond Hill in 1972 is S714.666.83. This amount includes the subsidy on the deficits incurred in opera- tion of the local and TTC - operated Yonge Street Bus Line to Toron- to. Interim payments have been received during 1972, Clerk Russell Lynett stat- ed Monday evening. as he presented a resolution to town council requesting payment of the balance of the money due the town. The resolution was approv- ed unanimously. $714,666.83 Road Subsidy Even the Ministry of Education encourages collecting. It tells all high school-s to give any , student who has collected 27 credits (not 28 or 26 ‘ but 27 credits) a secondary school graduation diploma. These credits may be collected in as varied a way as imaginable except that you must ‘ take one subject for each of three years from one of four major categories. With this freedom of choice the Ministry admits that there will be a wide variety in the content and achievement im- plied by these diplomas. They add that this will not affect the “social significance” of the diploma. In practice then, two students can both receive this piece of paper, one having majored in basket- weaving, and golf while the other majored in English, science and math. Now the Ministry of Education may be naive enough to think that the students and parents want a “socially significant" diploma but employers do not. If everyone has these 27 credits then the employers will start looking carefully at the individual collection. You may be like my uncle â€"â€" a beautiful collection but no market. I remember a neighborhood kid during the war who collected tin foil. He also collected piles of seeds from milkweed pods. You see he was too young to join the services to fight for his country so his war effort was to collect these things that were needed for wartime manufac- ture. He had a great round ball of tin foil and bags of silken seeds. Then the war ended. As far as I know he still has them because overnight the government lost interest in his collection. I suppose kids are always collecting things. I can remember my own bag of marbles and the pride I took in it. My variety was the envy of my friends and if I ever played with my “fire- re-ds” it had to be at the rate of three to one. If we’re honest we still banker to collect things â€"- coins, stamps, antiques, paintings, or just knick- knacks of all sorts. And as we get older we uually place a higher value on our collection. Some people have collections worth thousands of dollars. A friend of mine collects antiques. He has a preserving jar that he says is worth $15 because of the embossed beaver on the side. He bought it from a dealer who’d had it for years waiting for someone who’d pay 815 for a beaver bottle. My friend also has an extensive collection of pre-Confederation coins but these coins are barely worth face value because so many were minted that they’re easily obtainable. I’m sug- gesting that collections are valuable only if some- one else thinks they’re valuable too and will pay good money for them. Now I’m not against collecting â€" it's a lot of fun. But don’t collect things hoping to make a killing financially unless you’ve checked out the market carefully. My uncle cornered the market on old horse shoes but was broken-hearted when he had to sell them for scrap iron. _ The Ministry concedes that since many post secondary institutions still demand specific achievement in specific subjects the high schools should offer a secondary school honor graduation diploma to those who obtain six further credits at the grade 13 level. What they neglect to tell you is that your 27 credits may not entitle you to enter grade 13. Obviously if you haven’t taken math or French since grade 8 you’ll not be allowed into grade 13 math or French and as yet I haven’t heard of a grade 13 course in basket-weaving. The glib answer to any anticipated criticism is contained in the Ministry of Education brochure enttled “Response To Change”. It states that “subject choices are ultimately the responsibility of parents and the individual student.” Slumping Rams Lose To Dixie By 6-3 Second Time In A Row The tip_off on how things have been going for the slumping Richmond Hill Rams of recent times came late in the third period of Tuesday night's 6-3 loss to the Dixie Beehives in a Pro- vincial Junior “A” game at the Richmond Hill Arena. Richmond Hill was trailing 5-3 at the time and had what should have been an overwhelming two-man ad- vantage due to penalties. If that’s the case, then parents, whose child- ren hope to end up with a reasonably valuable collection of credits, had better work closely with their child and the school in the selection of these credits. It starts in grade 9 and remember that there is little market for used tin foil scraps or milk weed pods. It _didn'-t work out that way - A Rams' defender fell down a the blueline as he picked up a loose puck. Dixie‘s Dave' Large cooly collected on the puck, sailed in alone on Goalie Gary Carr, pulled a classic shift, and shuttled the sixth and final goal into the yawning twines. The time was 16:57. That's the way it was go- ing most of the night. A combination of an im- proved Dixie squad and ‘Rams' passes that were just missing and/or the puck bouncing left when it should have bounced right. Like it happens when you're in a slump. The Rams outshot the Dixie-ites 36-33 on the game which saw Richmond Hill leading 2-1 at the end of the first and the game tied at 2â€"2 going into the final 20 minutes. Kevin Kennery and Terry Williams led the visitor's offensive with two goals a piece with Brian Ross and the aforementioned. Large getting the others. Tony Bellavance, Greg The Collectors Binkley, and Dave "Digger" Dunkley handled the scoring for Richmond Hill. ~ Dixie wasted just 35 sec- onds of the first period in getting the night's message across to the Rams for the second straight game in a row. Williams took just that long to get the mes- sage across as he scored on Carr. (Dixie downed the Rams 5-1 in Dixie Sun- day night). Bellavance tied it at 1:30 from Fat Hughes and the locals took the lead at 16:08 on a somewhat flukey goal by Binkley. Binkley shot from the side and the Dixie netminder seemed to have blocked the puck but lost it and it skittered through him into the net. Dixie tied as Williams end goal of deflection. Dixie went ahead 3-2 at the 38 second mark of the third period as Kennery tucked in Large’s rebound after Carr had made the in- itial stop. The Rams came back for the final time at 2:26 as Dunkley picked up another rebound off a scramble in front of Dixie goalie Mike Liut and backhanded it in over a pile of players. Dixie‘s fourth goal came off a face-off with Paul Bunner getting the puck to Ross who slapped it home before Carr could move. The fifth goal saw Carr block a shot, bobble it, and Kennery poking it home as it dropped to the ice. it at 2-2 at 3:31 scored his see- the night on a Vaughan Mayor Garnet Williams promised to con- tinue working to “improve the quality of life" for all residents of the municipality January 8 at council’s inâ€" augural meeting for 1973. A total of 65 ratepayers thronged the Maple Council Chambers and spilled over into the foyer to watch the swearing-in ceremonies of the seven-man council and the five-man committee-of- adjustment. Services For All Is Vaughan Mayor's Goal N0 Development For It’s Own Sake Councillors sworn in were returnees Mayor Williams, Regional Councillor Jack Gilbert, and Councillors Da- vid Fraser and Fred Arm- strong. Newcomers are Al- bert Hollingshead. Michael Bevan, and James Cameron. In his inaugural address. Mayor Williams said that “in Vaughan we have some resiâ€" York Regional Police Three Thieves Hit Walker's Gas Mart Again â€" Steal $100. Three young men made off with $100 in an unusual rob- bery at Walker's Gas Mart, Highway 7, in Vaughan Jan- uarry 11. According to York Region- al Police, the robbery oc- curred when the trio visited the service station for gas, and while two of the men kept the attendant occupied, me third cleaned out the till. In Markham, five people went on a rampage at the Markham Motel, RR2. The incident occurred Jan- uary 13 when two people rented a unit and then were joined later by three others. Police said they left_‘at 7 am. but not before soaking the bedding in beer, writing Obscenities on the walls and mirrors and defecating on the rug. Smiles are the order of the day as Frank Kelly, manager of Elk’s Men’s and Boys’ Wear Store, Richmond Heights Centre, Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill presents a voucher for $1,000 worth of merchandise to Mrs. Edith Mrs. Niezen had the matching number in the A Willowdale man ran inâ€" to some unexpected violence while visiting at the home of a friend in South Thornhill. Police said that Glen Ver- ville was visiting Yves For- tin. 84 Woodward Avenue January 10, when three friends of Fortin's dropkied m. The three grabbed Ver- vllle, held him down 'and then took his wallet contain- ing $135. Buhen told police he had been standing in front of the Burger Bar in Newmarket, about 12:05 am January 14, when a youth punched and kicked him. The latter then got into a car and drove off with an- other youth. Another assault victim was Gerald ‘Buhen, 30, of King Sideroad in King Township: Buhén was taken to York County Hospital and held overnight for observation. Elk’s lucky numbers contest starting January Nobleton in King Town- ship was the scene of two acts of vandalism January 13. About $125 damage was done to St. Paul‘s Presbyter- ian Church. King Sideroad, by vandals, who tore up a wooden sign from a flower- bed in front of the church and used it to break three: windows and a door frame in the building. ‘ Mrs. Lois Livingstone, Concession 9. told police that someone had broken into her car while it was parked at the Nobleton garage, rip- ped off the arial and sprayed paint on the windshield. Several other cars on the lot also had their aerials damaged. Biggest theft in the area during the week occurred at Wins $ I, 000 Prize At E/Il's Store dents who have the better !things of life, like full serv- iices such as sewers, water, jlibrary. recreation and fire facilities close by. “It is my desire to have every resident of the town of Vaughan given the same op- portunity to share in the quality of life that others are afforded." He said also “we will notl take development for devel-i opment‘s sake. It must im-l prove that quality of life for those who have not got somel of the necessary services which are so essential to modern living." Mayor Williams suggested that in 1973 the new council should "work to an end to supply sewers and/or water to those who are in need, for example what would happen in Nashville in the event of Four saddles and two bridles valued at $2,020, were taken from a barn on the property. Other thefts: Richmond Hill Arena, two watches, lighter and $25 cash taken from a locker in the new sec- tion, January 14, between 1 pm and 1:30 pm. the farm of Mrs. Herta Schad, ConceSSion 11, King Township, January 8. Honey Pot Ski Lodge, Vaughan Road and Dufferin Street. a quantity of ski equipment valued at $78, taken January 9. iw: : MIXED COOKIES 2 m. 99¢ 22 Levendale Rd. â€"- South Block Richmond Heights Centre â€" Telephone 884-6691 * * * OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK * * * l“““““““‘ LEVENDALE PASTRY SHOP I “We will also be working lco-operatively with the Re- lgion of York in preparing an Official Plan for the region. {We will have to input into ‘ that plan suitable for Vaugh- 1 an needs. a serious fire?“ Other projects on the line for the year: “Town council will en- deavour to extend our in- dustrial development in or- der to control land prices and provide more employ- ment for residents while at the same time helping to share the tax burden. “In the coming year we will be improving local serv- ices such as our new recrea- tional structure which was started this past year.” 7 Mayor Williams said the municipality‘s road program would also be updated. “We have a new roads need study to implement im- mediately and our transport- ation service is to be im- proved according to our study which was completed last fall." “Fire Protection will again be revie\\'ed even though vm have a department second to none 7”“Planning will be a very important function through- out the year." he said. Mayor Williams pointed} out that the residents ofl Vaughan “live in one of the better municipalities in On- tario. Council m e m b e r 5‘ should strive to keep it that way and, where possible, en-l richment of our way of life: should have priority." ‘ He said that it was the duty of the electors to work with and truly understand the position and policies of their council in dealing with problems that affect the municipality as a whole." The councillors received the oath of office and allegi- ance from Administrator James McDonald. Rev. Stan- ley Snowden of Maple Unit- ed Church conduoted the de- votional exercises. 4 in 32 stores across Ontario. Mrs. Niezen just barely made it when she walked into the Elk’s Store at 10 minutes before closing time at 6 pm. The lucky number was to be changed each day until there was a winner or until January 31. Mrs. Niezen’s husband and two sons should be the best dressed men in town for quite a while. 1976lz Joseph Southgate (January 1, 1976); Sam Mc- Cracken (January 1, 1975); Ray McAffee (January 1, 1974! and Fred Young (Jam- uary l, 1974) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 18, 1973 3 (Photo by Stuart's Studio‘ Give Your EXTRA FAT DOWNSTAIRS MICKEY'S PLACE BUFFET LUNCH Let us entertain you! OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Unlimited Visits MON.-FR|. 9 am. to 9 pm SATURDAY 9 am. to 3 pm ޤ Ricflipneond MOTOR I n n HOTEL AL. MATTHEWS This Week â€" “RAM‘S‘” 'V Serve yourself $ 2 O 0 delicious hot beef, sal O to a great meal desserts, beverage 69 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL 884-1101 991/"!!! In E:‘tlgtm muffin; K Oopynghl Fugumugnc Inlunzuonal I910 A young Richmond Hill woman kicked the tail light out of a York Region Police cruiser upon being released after an impaired driving in- Jury accident arrest NOVem- ber 4. She was in Richmond Hill Court Thursday of last week worrying over what was going to be done about a common assault charge from the same night. She denied failing to obey a stop sign. Assistant Crown Attorney James Crossland told the court she wasn‘t up on the assault charge that day. just the impairment and wilful damage matters. FINED $l75 Miss Doris Johnson. 24, of 278 Cedar AVenue was fined $175 or 30 days and had her driver's license suspended six months when she admit- ted impaired driving. A breathalyzer test charge was withdrawn. Woman Driver Had Big Night Having also admitted the wilful damage charge, she was ordered to pay the York Region Police Commission for the $20 damage to the police car. She was given -a suspended sentence with a year's probation and placed on a one-year peace bond. WEAVING CAR Crown At'tomey Crossland told Provincial Judge Russell Pearse Miss Johnson at 8:14 pm November 4 was driving on Colbourne Avenue in Richmond Hill. Her vehicle W81 n ernnlian MONDAY, JANUARY 22nd JACKPOT $500 - 53 No.'s 106 Centre St. East STARTING TIME â€" 8 P.M.~ Early Birds 7:45 pm. 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB LIONS l-IAI.I. DAILY 12 Noon - 2 P,M. UPSTAIRS delicious hot beef, salads, desserts, beverages The 60TH Wedding Anniversary “Open House” to honour Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robson of King City. at Teston United Church. Saturday, January 20. 1973, 1:30 pm to 5 pm. Everyone welcome. No gifts please. c2vw28 was weaving and. forced an- other vehicle off the street. Then she went through a stop sign at Markham Road before being involved in a collision. JANUARY 25. THURSDAY. 8:00 pm. â€" Richvale monthly euchre, 31 Spruce Street. Re- freshments. Admission $1.00. Please note day change. FEBRUARY 20. 10 am to 2 pm -â€" Rummage Sale at St. Matthew‘s United Church. 333 Crosby Ave. Also Bake Sale in support of Richmond Hill Family Services. Cof- fee on the house c6w29 The York Progressive Con- servative Association will hold its Annual Meeting on Wednesday. January 24. 1973 at 8:00 pm in the Newmarket Legion Hall, 707 Srigley Street. Refreshments. All welcome. c1w29 SALONS OPEN INCHES LOST POUNDS LUST 313,396 429.363 108 V4 c1w29