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Youths Arrested After Drinking Party Three youths were arres- ted following a drinking party in a vacant field Fri- day night (October 26) on the south side of Highway 7 at Yonge Street. 28 Ycrk Regional Police said they were called to investi- ga'te after Vaughan Fire De- partment went to the scene to extinguish a fire, which the youths had started. Eni‘oute. the police car was damaged by rocks. which had been placed on the road to prevent cars from entering the field. Charged with wilful dam- age. consuming under age and having liquor in a place other than a dwelling, were Paul Thomson, 18, of 32 Richmond Street. Richmond Hill; Andrew Yung, 17 of 18 Longbridge Road, Thomhill; and Charles Doneral, 17, of 1616 Rutherford Road. Maple. .umum1umu\uuumumuuumlllmmnuunnuumuuuuuu Honor Top Star Carriers Police said Miss Hunter told them she was getting ready for work about 7.30 am when she heard some one trying to open the door of her apartment. Miss Hunter opened the door and found a man knee- ling at the lock, trying to pry it open. In 'I‘hornhill. a wouldâ€"be burglar found he didn‘t get up quite early enough to do any damage at the home of Marion Hunter, Apartment 711. 7433 Yonge Street, Oc- tober 22. The man fled. but was picked up in a parking lot down the street, about half an hour later. . Charged with attempted breaking and entering was Walter Terwin, 44, of Queen Stree-t West, Toronto. Burglar Surprised In Thornhill cl-1mm“mmuummmmmmmmmumummulmmnlm\umuumumu“mun1lun\ummmummIununummmumu1mum1uummlluummmmmmunuumunmmmmlmumuumuuulumlmluuluul1uuumuumuuuumuumummnummv? Three area lads were amongst the 95 carrier boys and girls honored by the Toronto Star recently for outstanding service on the eve of National News- paper Carrier Day. Included were Ian Ris- wick of 348 Boisdale Ave- nue. Richmond Hill, Ste- phen Pauls. 24 Scott Drive, Richvale and Ian Reid, 26 Thornybrae Drive, Thorn- hill. Each of the 95 re- ceived plaques, crests and a special Star jacket. Each was selected on the basis of 12 specific requirements in one of the 44 city and 51 rural delivery zones. Every carrier is carefully judged for customer serv- ice. safety practise. neat appearance, good customer relationship. courtesy, keeping newspapers clean and the ability to handle money and keep records. Each award winner has served at least a year on a Star route. Teacher Criticizes Educational Trend Also in Thornhill, Joseph (The following comments on today’s educational system was written for The Parkhill Gazette by Gordon Campbell, a retired head of the English Department of an Ontario Secondary School. Mr. Campbell took an early re- tirement this year after only 28 years of active teaching. He received his teaching credentials at the height of the depression of the thirties and did not begin his teaching career until his return from active service in the Canadian Army overseas in 1945â€"Editor) Education has been going through many major transitions during the past 20 years. The rate of change has been acceler- ating and some leave you think- ing that a return to what might be called the basics may be the next chance. For four years now there has been unlimited choice as opposed to the so- called Robarts Plan which was a highly structured program. Now 27 credits are required for a High School Graduation Diploma. Three credits from each of four general areas are compulsory. These are listed as Communications, Social Science. Applied Science and Arts. In a school with a large range of options it would be possible to graduate with very little train- ing in English, Mathematics, History, Geography and other subjects which help to create a YONGE CENTRE 6085 YONG! 51'. 226-2810 DENTURE CLINIC Member of Denturist Society of Ontario As an accredited member of the Denturist Society, our fee schedule conforms with the ethical price range established by the society. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 1, 1973 Now offering complete denture services to the public EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Cl'mtin, 60 Oak Avenue. ‘told police a man threatened him in a shopping plaza by hol- ding an eight-inch screwdri- ver to his throat, October 25, about 4.55 pm. Arrested later in Rich- mcnd Hill and charged with common assault, was Wil- liam R. Barber, 20, of Scar- boro. ' - A domestic argument led to the 'arrest of Denise Anita Paul, 31, of 17 Church Street. Thomhill, October 26 on a charge of wounding. Police said that Edward Gillan‘der, 31, common-law husband of Mrs. Paul, suf- fered a knife wound in his firearm when he lifted it to ward off a blow during an argument in the kitchen of the couple‘s home. James Taylor, 47, of Phar- macy Avenue, Toronto,- was charged with failing to re- main at the scene of an ac- cident and failingr to report an accident, following an in- ciden‘t at William Schwartz's BA Service Station, 140 Yonge Street. October 22. Police said a man backed into ‘the gas pumps, go't eout of his car, viewed the dam- age, and then got back into his car and drove away. He was arrested in Van- dorf later in the day. In Aurora, a hold-up man got away with $70 in cash from Stedman’s Department Store, October 27, about 5.30 pm. Police said the robber waved a gun_at the checkout counter cashier and deman- ded $50. He ‘then grabbed a handfull of bills from ‘the cash drawer. He was described as about 19, five feet, six in- ches, wavy, blonde hair, me- dium length, wearing light, brown suede jacket with white fur collar. Other occurrences in the Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by Mr. M. Clement, Clerk, Town of Richmond Hill, 56 Yonge Street North until 4:00 pm. EST, Thursday, Nov- ember 8th, 1973 for the construction of approximately 365 lin. ft of 6” ductile iron watermain. - Drawings, specifications and tender forms are available from the Engineering Depart- ment for a fee of $10.00 which is refundable on return of the plans and Specifications within 30 days after closing date. A certified cheque in the amount of 10% of the tendered price shall accompany each tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. M. Clement, Clerk. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Tepder For . Watermaln Construction real background for study and self-education. Grammar, pennmanship, spell- ing and other tools of yesteryear are largely ignored or forgotten. Indeed there is often very little training in writing a basic friendly or business letter or indeed addressing an envelope. What courses should be com- pulsory? It would seem to us that English should be compul- sory in three of the first four years at high school_ Mathema- tics and Science should be taken at least two years. Personally we would also favor Geography and History as four credits, two being the Geography and His- tory of our own country. There should be no need to convince anyone about the need foruEnglish, Mathematics, or Sciences courses. These subjects form the backbone of our daily lives. Proficiency in them will often be the difference between being employed or unemployed. We cannot live socially, meeting and mixing with each other, without using the English lan- guage to communicate our ideas orally and in writing, Mathema- tics and science are used in stores. shops. in the home, on the road. yes everywhere, daily. Geography from the simple reading of a road map, to the daily study of the weather pat- terns enables us to understand the world around us and make ; home. = * r, 47, of Phar- Toron-to,» was failing to reâ€" :ene of an ac- ling to report .llowing an in- am Schwartz‘s Station, 140 October 22‘ a man backed lumps, got out ewed the damâ€" A building at the Town of Vaughan dump, T e s t o n Road, Maple, was broken into and $336 worth of equipment was taken; Andy Pasytor, Cresttwood Road, Thornh-illureported the theft of a pavemaster and pave- . master roller, valued at $2,050 from 7545 Yonge Street. Thornlhill. October 20 to 22: Maine Mail Order Supply Company,‘ 67 Doncas- ter Avenue, Thornhill, $937 area: A phoney $50 bill turned up at Toronto-Domi- nion Bank, 7085 Don Mills Road, Markham, in the deâ€" posit of Opticam Limited. Milliken, October 22; Rose Alexandra, Concesson 6, Georgina Township, reported the theft of a Hereford steer, valued at $700, from her farm, October 24 Or 25; John Green, 26, of Alton Avenue, Toronto, suffered a broken leg when he fell from a ladder while wor- king -at Farmstead Restau- rant, 7354 Don Mlls Road in Markham; vandals at Supe- rior Sand and Gravel, Maple, drove a diesel truck through some hydro wires on the grounds last week, causing $400 damage. SELLING YOUR BOAT? Find a buyer through a classified ad in “The Liberal" on sale every Thursday. It’s easy to place your ad. Just call 884â€"1105 or 884-1983 YONG-E & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL EXTENDED BUSINESS HOURS am to 9 pm Mon. to Fri. Saturday 'til 6 pm TRY Steeles Ave. Finch Ave. Cummer I CLEANING CENTRES '" Ave. 0 u Yonge- g 0 Centre Centre reasoned judgments of such matters as energy use, pollution remedies and so on. History too enables us to have a working knowledge of the federal. provincial and local governments. It will help us understand the reasons for and the moves behind regional gov- ernment. The percentage of those who vote is small princi- pally because so few understand the issues or who would provide adequate leadership. With the voting age now at eighteen years, it seems logical that the newly enfranchised should have some idea of the issues and stakes involved in their choice. Our goal would be to have half the courses in the second- ary school system compulsory to provide the tools by which a person can gain as much knowl- edge as he sees fit. The other half of the curriculum could supply those courses which are either specific training in some trade or skill or some study in the more artistic pursuits such as music, drama, other languag- es and so on. This latter group help in making a well-rounded person. They could also open the door for many career-mind- ed persons. We would also limit the num- ber of the so-called “Mickey Mouse" courses which may be entertaining but offer too little challenge. in electric equipment and cash; Morten Bostlun‘d, RR 1, King, $850 in stereo equip- ment: Nell Gwyn Restaurant, Concord, $900 in cash, ciga- rettes and liquor: Frank Kellam, 25 Idleswift Drive, Thornhill, $600 in jewlery from his home. While other car makers are busy taking the wraps olt their new model cars, Volkswagen has gone one step lurther and changed the wraps. From the minute you drive away in your '74 Volkswagen, you're cavered by our Owner's Security Blanket with Electronic Analysis. It's not iust a warranty. It's a commitment to our owners long alter they've signed on the dot- ted line. We like to think at it as total transporta- tion because you deserve a car you can count on 365 days a year. And we believe that you sh0uldn't have to keep on paying iust to get what you deserve. Nobody in the car business hascany plan like it. Nobody seems to care enough. Or do enough. Except Volkswagen. It you take a little time to read this, y0u'll tind out how a Volkswagen owner gets the most ad- vanced new car coverage plan in the world tree. Ourl2 monih/ZQOOOniegIJa-mtee. Most car owners drive about 14,000 miles during the first year. So what earthly good isa 12,000 mile guarantee? Volkswagen's coverage is for 20,000 miles â€" most car companies don't come near that. lubricantsl, will be repaired or replaced tree of charge by any Canadian or US. dealer.” Weguaanteeugainstmrethm iust defective parts. Volkswagen's Owner's Security Blanket goes tar beyond iust guaranteeing against detects, Most car companies won‘t replace a windshield wiper it it wears out. We will. They won't replace a lightbulb. We will. Take things like brake pads and linings. As long as you have them adiusted when your Maintenance Schedule says so, we'll replace them tree it they wear out. Same thing goeslor clutch linings and batteries: And spark plugs and points? . We change them‘ tree at l2,000 miles and we'll hon0urthat no matter how long it takes you to go that distanceThis is unheard at in the auto industry. 24 months/24,000 flies. We've gane one step turther with the insides of our engine and transmission.We guarantee them tor two years or 24,000 miles, which- ever comes lirst. Ot "If you maintain and serv- \y’ ice your 1974 Volkswagen as prescribed in the Volkswagen Maintenance Schedule, any lactory parts found to be delective in material or workmanship within 12 months Or 20,000 miles, whichever comes lirst (except lilters, lluicls and And we believe that you shouldn't hove to keep on paying just to gelwhot you deserve. Nobody in the cor business hosoony plon like it. Nobody seems to core enough. Or do enough. Except Volkswagen. This is our guarantee, in plain English: Introducing the 1974 Volkswagen. Appropriately dressed for the occasion, Mrs. Rhelda Stockall (left) and Mrs. Joan Flett of St. Mary’s Anglican enjoy a cup of tea as they discuss plans for the church’s annual bazaar to take placelin Wrixon Hall, Vaughan Road at Yonge Street, on November 10 from 2 to 4 pm. 178 YONGE STREET NORTH / RICHMOND HILL / 889-7701 78 73 Theme For I973 Bazaar Wegucmfeeourrepci's. When you're running out of warranty, you‘re still not out ol luck We'll make the repair and guarantee the parts and workmanship for an additional 6 months or 6,000 miles. We've gane one step further with the insides of our engine and transmission. We guarantee them tor two years or 24,000 miles, which- ever comes tirst. Ot c0urse we don'tc0ver detects caused by lack otmaintenance or abuse. . Motors Limited In recognition of Richmond Hill’s 100th birthday, the people of the church are calling this year’s bazaar the “Centennial Year Christ- mas Shoppe”, and the theme will be followed through in offerings at the numerous booths and in the tea room. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) Electronic Analysis can spot things thateven a master mechanic might ‘not see. So we can fix these things while you're still covered by our Owner's Security Blanket. We’rohthistogelhen We made the car. You own the car. So we're in this together. As long as you maintain your new Volkswagen properly we'll do most of ~ ~ the worrying lor you. That's what Volkswagen's Owner's _ Security Blanket is all about â€" once you're a Volkswagen Owner, we're not going to leave you Out in the cold. we can fix something in less than 30 minutes, we'll do it while you wait. And you don't have to make any appointment for these little repairs. we’ll lend you a cc.’ Moving right along, we're committed to keep you moving So it you're 0 qu'olilied owner and you lind that o worronty repair is going to take overnight, we'll lend you 0 lree cor by op- pointment, lor as long as ‘ the repair tokes. l Iowa-bus .lAnd we haven't lorgotten owners ol older VWs. ll your car needs a repair and you need a car, we'll rent you one at a nominal price.) Express «to. ' How many times haveyou heard ol wait- ing two weeks belore you can get a headlight fixed? Not 0? Volkswagen. With Express Care il If the ' takes overnidn, \AAA \lnll - ll.- Free Eledronic check-ups. THE LIGHT SHOP PETER SMITH York Home T.V. 306 I 889 330 Yonge St. N. Oxford Square v7" at!”alt Plaza Richmond Hill Phone 889-6534 WORKS IN A DRAWER Bayview Ave. (Plaza) )-1646 - 884-4165 Color TV from GET YOUR no”