24 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1973 There won't be any provin- cial government investigation of Georgina Township’s fin- ancial affairs. Treasury, Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs Minister John White last week informed ratepayers of our new York Regional muni- cipality on the south shore of Lake Simcoe that their re- quest and petition for an investigation is denied. Georgina Township was formed under regional gov- ernment three years ago through the amalgamation of the. former county munici- palities of Sutton, Georgina and North Gwillim'bury. Won't Investigate Georgina Township David Few, chairman of the ratepayers‘ Committee for Democratic Government, said the group wasn’t dis- heartened by the govern- ment’s refusal. He said there are still many questions to be answered and the ratepayers now plan to retain legal advice to investigate the lownship's $43,500 purchase of a 155-acre property from the Redemptorists, a Roman Catholic order. A loLal of 110 graduates and 62 honor graduates re- ceived diplomas at the 50th annual commencement exer- Few said, “This whole mess is the result of regional gov- ernment." Find a buyer through a classified ad in “The Liberal" on sale every Thursday. It's easy to place your ad. Just call 884-1105 or 884-1983 SELLING YOUR BOAT? 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL 884-7005 {355% 884-1 Richmond Hill High School’s Valedictorian Cam Lander is seen above with Vice-Principal Robert McDonald in the school library before NOT DISHEARTENED ***************** viAND NOW ;SAVE USED CARS LEVESIIUE DI VMnIITI-l _ ('I-IDVCI FD of Low can mee Metro. ferin St. of dowm INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL MAINTENANCE O CUTTING O CUSTOM FABRICATION ALL WORK GUARANTEED BQ' ARC& GAS ï¬Ã©x’P’o’Qv I 0’ 4,06»): WELDING MOBILE UNIT“vo,f{<f Sam Fan law 7' op Graduate At RHHS PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER cises at Richmond Hill High School. Of Iuhe 62 ‘honor graduates, 13 were Ontario Scholars â€" that '15, students who achieved an avemge of 80% or more in six grade 13 subjects. Sam Fpn Lew, son the late Bing Lew and Mrs. Lew. was the {op grade 13 student last year, graduating with an average of 93.1% and win- ning five scholarships and awards in the process. These were: 2. York County Board of Education prize as top grade 13 student. 3. Frank S. H'ogg Memorial Scholarship for highest standing in grade 13 Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry. 4. Richmond Hill High School Staff Scholarship to the top grade 13 stu- dent. .Richmond Hill Lion-s Club Award in memory of Dr. Cameron C‘owan, given to an all-round student active in extra- curricular activities, who is continuing in post secondary education. Greg Binkley was the first recipient of a new award established by the athletic council of the school and consisting of a plaque to be known as the “Bronze Râ€. To qualify for this a student must accumulate a total of at least 500 athletic points during this five years 'here, a relatively rare feat in it- self, and at the same time graduate as an Ontario Scholar. 0| Greg also received the Leslie Ann Graham Memo- rial Scholarship for profi- ciency in grade 13 History and shared with Steve chey the new scholarship established by the Richmond An Ontario Scholarship 884-9395 â€"' 884-1214 2 Door Hardtop, special in- terior vinyl and truly is a one owner car. BCT 914. Station Wagon Suburban, automatic, 6 passenger. factory air conditioning roof rack. radio. Sharp. sharp. Lic. AJM 071. Hill Department in me- mory of the late Alfred Stong, former firechief; The Richmond Rose Chap- ter of the IODE, long a sup- porter of the school. presen- ted book prizes to Leslie McGregor and Rudy Poseika for proficiency in grade 9 Geography and. a Citizenship Award to Steve Hoxey. ‘Briitt Kva'ran and Cathe- rine Donogh-ue shared the Donald Leno Scholarship for highest standing in grade 13 Modem Languages. A new scholarship in me- mory of Miss Edna Izzard, established by former stu- dents and interested citizens of Richmond Hill, was won by Bill Hon'eyman for Eng- lish and Drama. David Hay received the Mary Banting Izzard‘ Soho- larship for proficiency in grade 13 Hist-cry and Eng- lish. Emily Clark had the high- est standing in grade 13 English and received the Morley Kinnee plaque. Lynda Perdicaris received the Inner Wheel of the RO- tary Club award for vprof'iâ€" cien-cy in Latin. Karen W‘hillans, for high- e'st standing in grade 10 Ca- nadian History, won mhe Gladys Hill Centennial Award‘. 7 am to 9 pm Mon. to Fri. Saturday ‘til 6 pm YONGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL Kevin Loftus was the reci‘ the 50th annual commencement exercises held November 3. EXTENDED BUSINESS HOURS TRY DIV CLEANING CENTRES :S'I'EAKS ROAS'I'S: pien't of the Dr. Cameron Oowan Scholarship, estab- lished by Mrs. Cowan for highest aggregate in grade 11 and 12 Mathematics, 'Ohe- mistry and Physics. Other awards were: Trent University Entrance Scholarships to David 'Hay, Neil Sanderson and Rob 'I‘Iuckerman. ANNUAL BULL ,: SHOOT : p‘u“““““"i‘ Ralph Dye Award to Brian Palmer. Certificate of Merit in Junior Mathematics contest to Rob Sandiford. Donald Fleming, head of physical education, Maggie Ruffman and Mark Hiscot-t were presented with special awards by the student Coun- cil for their efforts last year in the promotion of school spirit. Douglas Booth Biology Award ‘to Calm Lander. The invocation at the be- ginning of the evening was read by Malcolm Jardine and the proceedings terminated with a excellent valedictory address by Cam Lan-der. Starting at 11:00 a.m. 2 miles north of Major Mackenzie Drive on Pine Valley Drive Vaughan Firefighters’ Association Local 1595 HAMS i SATURDAY, NOV. 17,1973 : Starting at 11:00 a.m. (Photos by Susan Samila) we hervre en hind many reconditioned used cars at specially reduced prices. EDDY LEVESQUE says if you are not completely satisfied with any deal offered by my people, SEE ME PER- SONALLY. Due to an increase in the sales of Chryslers, Plymouths and lingers: 12 Gauge Only COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE ‘ York Region Group EYEGLASS (PRESCRIPTION!) FlllED comm lENSES (hard & sow MODERN FRAME STYlES cusmM MADE FRAMES SAFETY GLASSES FOR WORK on PLAY OPEN: MON-FRI IO A.M.-10 PM SAT 10 A.M.-6 P‘M §Protests Aurora Hospital Plan A group 0f citiZens with the cornmon interest of the welfare of retarded persons, Aurora. Newmarke't, and Richmond Hill area-s, has asked the Ontario Govemâ€" ment to cancel its $4â€"mil- lion plans to turn the Auro- ra Ontario Hospital into a regional centre for the men- tally retarded. The group. in a brief presented to Provin- cial Secretary for Social De- velopment Robert Welch in August, asked that the hos- pital be phased out and reâ€" sidents discharged into com- munity services in- their home regions. 150 FROM ORILLIA The brief in preparation for several months, points out that usrd'err the govern- ment plan 150 mentally re- tarded persons would move to the proposed centre from the Orillia Hospiltal and no more than 50 would be from the York Region. “Between 300â€"400 retarded persons, therefore, would lthen need service in the Region of York, above and beyond the approximately 600 from York who would require di- rect service in 'tlhe next three years, according to our study." The group asks also that no more mentally re- tarded persons from outside York be placed in homes for special care within the area. PLANNING COMMITTEE 'Dhe brief also asks that a planning cormnittee be set up within the region with representatives from across the community and from 10- cal associations for the men- tally retarded and other agencies to plan a system of services for .the retarded in the community. It aslo asks for restructur- ing of financing of services for the retarded, to help de- velopment of these services by local people for local] people. In any proposed community services system, the mentally retarded of York Region should -be the target population, whether they live at present within or outside the community in a government facility. 187 AT AURORA Among the number of re- tarded persc'ms from outside the region are most of the 187 retarded men at the Au- rora Ontario Hospital, 17 of whom 'are in approved boarding ‘homes in York, the study revealed. 223-5168 The report also noted there are 37 homes for spe- cial care in York serving both psychiatric and mental insLi‘buLions. Of their 622 11.; sidemts. 126 are retarded. RESIDENCES York also has two com- munity residences â€" High Point at Markham, built with the aid of government grants by the York Central Association for the Mentally Retarded and Daybreak, which follows the Dr. John Vanier concept and is fun- ded by governmemt grants and public donations. There are also three schools for mentally retarded chrildren. serving 191, about 175 of whom live at home; and there are about another 40 children attending two spe- cial nurseries. half of whom live at home. York '3150 has two work- shops, used by 91 men and women, but more work training programs, job place~ ments and counselling are needed. ARC Industries’ large new building (a. ghel- tered workshop with a varied training program) has just been occupied on Ed‘- ward Street in Richmond Hill, replacing much smaller quarters. The new building will enable 100 retarded to 2 Door Hardtop. 318 V8 engine. automatic. power steering, power disc brakes, tinted windshield, clock. radio, factory undercoated. light package, racing mir- rors. This is a real sports job with white bucket seats, console, and complete with sun roof, white vinyl top. Lic. HCH 621. 4 wheel drive. complete with snowplough equip- ment, ready to go for the winter. Lic. BTK 684. Crisp. clean picture! Built-in carry handle. Two-tone tan and beige color cabinet. Pre-set VHF Tuner. $129.00 3rd Annual 306 Bayview Avenue, Bayview Plaza, Richmond Hill Peter Smith will personally service all sets if and when required, right in your home Model BP3050KN Quésan take advantage of this pro- gram. The brief points out rthat institutions are more expenâ€" sive to build and to operate bhan residences in the com- munity. It charges the Go- vemment has not invesï¬ga- ted different kinds of resi- dences. It also criticizes the government plan for Aurora, which it says ignores all cur- rent .thlinking that the men- tally retarded should be gi- ven every opportunity to live as normally within rinheir own communities as pos- sible. The proposed centre at Aurora. would mean the continued segregation of these people and would re- sult in too many retarded persons to assimilate into the community, the brief points out. This would put an added strain on the region’s work- sthop and vocational services as well as a general strain on the community’s financial giving for the handicapped. “The Aurora Ontario Hos-pi- tal plan does not even re- cognize the existence of these problems. let alone suggest ways of handling them," according to the brief. YORK HOME W'I'V 884-4165 MORE EXPENSIVE . and let : prove to you that because of Low Overhead and High Volume he can meet and beat any deal offered in Metro. Located on No. 7 Hwy. at Duf- ferin St. away from the heavy overhead of downtown dealers. Works in a drawer Insta-Matic Color Tuning Plug-in Circuit Modules Instant Picture & Sound Delta 88 2 Door Hardtop, automatic, factory air con- ditioning with temperature control, power windows, vinyl roof. Very clean car. Lic. BMT 840. Deluxe 1600. automatic transmission, radio with tape, whitewalls, etc. Lic. DWV 151. We're Not Too Big To give all your garments the personal attention they deserve! WE CLEAN, ALTER and REPAIR . . . UNTIL THEY COME OUT LOOKING ALMOST NEW RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE In The “North Mall†â€" » 884 NOW IS THE TIME TO BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY SEASON PARTIES. LARGE DINING AREA, DANCE FLOOR AND FIREPLACE ‘JIF’E‘HW 1! WE CATER TO: \ 1 0 Business Conferenc ‘53 0 Luncheons 7/3? SHIRTS: 2/45¢ with your am Save your cleaning tickets for FREE CLEANING Discount Cleaners BUTTONVILLE COUNTRY CLUB OPEN ALL YEAR Solid state chassis Pushbutton UHF Tuning Mediterranean styling in rich Mission Pecan finish LOCATED: At Button- WE CATER TO: 0 Business Conferences 0 Luncheons 0 Weddings 0 Banquets & Parties ville, Woodbine Ave., 1 mile north of Hwy. 7 CALL - 297-1711 MOTOROLA (R, 884-6171