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28 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Wednesday, May 8, 1974 Ratepayer Meeting A ratepayers association is. being formed for Ward 3 and‘ the first meeting is being held in the Walter Scott School in Richmond Hill, at week. resentative from the council. Topics to be discussed at this meeting are: “The future of the Langstaff jail farm. do we want it to be all high rise or do we want some of it kept green?" and “Development of the surrounding areas"; "Zoning. Beetsâ€"here is a chance to express your beefs â€"â€"one very good one is the ever overflowing German Mills Creek. Every time we have a rain storm our base- ments on Duncan Road are filled with Richmond Hill‘s refuse from their sewers and our gardens are ruined." “Another one is the condi- tion of the roads such as Duncan Road. Elm. Maple. Fern. "These are just a few things that could be straight- EAST RICHVALE SOCIALS } CORRESPONDENT: MRS. SOPHIE LOGUSH Telephone 889-4405 ,can who celebrated her 10th 7:30 pm on Tuesday of next. There will be a rep-i birthday on Saturday. Happy birthday to Gary Tripp of Sixteenth Avenue on his 14th birthday on May 10. Birth- day greetings to Umberto Gonzalas of Sixteenth Avenue on his 10th birthday May 12. The best to all of you. NEWMARKET: Owners of the Newmarket Plaza have hotly denied reports that the plaza will be demolished and apartment buildings constructed on the site. All but one store in the plaza are leased through 1981. T" :g "3. CLEANING : CENTRES Sheet. Pillowcase Tablecloth Service RICHMOND mt. Now highest ever... cried out if we pulled to- THOENHILLO Minoan gether. So here is our " . . chance to make a few im. NETWMARKET The .Vc’IIIOI‘ Trust Company devoted entirely portant changes-" say the to serving the people of Ontario. organizers. * * * GET YOUR Neighborhood Notes . A kitchen ware party is Member Canada Deposut . being held in the gym of the insurance Corporation Office Hours: Sixteenth Avenue Public T1165. - Thurs. School on Thursday (to- 3-“1- ' 4130 DJ“- morrow starting at 8 pm Mortgage Dent Monday to Friday 9:36 am. _ 6:30 mm. The proceeds from this party WORKS IN A . . 5 .111. will be in aid of the Korean 9am w ’ Sat. 9 am. to Noon A highlight of the annual open house at Don Head Sec- ondary in Richmond Hill last week was an auction sale. The major items were a snowmobile and a car rebuilt and refin- ished by students. sale conducted by Auctioneer Gord Orr. items from the horticultural department, jewelry "What Am I Bid P" Auction At Don Head Open House featured in an auction sale By MARGARET LADE were in the foyer, several enance shop displayed oil COST OF TRAVEL An open house at a Sec. conducted by professional students were in the shop heating equipment. cleaning Mathematics had been out ondary is usually pretty ore- Auctioneer Gordon Orr. working on cars. One studâ€" equipment, plumbing and to use in practical way5_ Six keen and Interest dictable â€"- interesting but . . . was , pamtmg equ‘pmem- The dls‘ classes had charted modes of _, predictable _ displays of bidding brisk. The car was to the amusement of an in- plays were manned by studâ€" transportation from men 3 ,1 students. works_ posters and;sold to Mr. and Mrs. Hal terested, yet sympathetic ents who answered many mend Hm to Vancouver‘crfi paintings in the corridors, Murphy. Bent Crescent. audience of about 50 people questions about their train~ Mod a huge map with travel & . demonstrations of physical RICI’I' ond Hill. and the snow- spilled primer over himself mg and use of the equip- routes by car and camping, ., ., education. arts. music. Shop mobi to Norman Hackey of and the floor. No school is ment. bus olano' train motonbike’ work. and parents teeming Royal .Orchard Road in perfect. not even Don Head. In the upholstery Shop re- bicocle and canlping' with through the corridors dire“- Thornhill. Numerous other CHICKS 0N SCHEDULE upholstered furniture was ' ed by helpful student guides. items made by the students Many shops contributed items for the Included were a wine rack, gun rack and other items from the building construc- tion shop. cushions and footstools from the upholstery shop, and retail ent, to his own dismay and In the auto service shop merchandising projects. Bidding was brisk, particularly for the car, which went to Mr. and Mrs. Hal Murphy of Richmond Hill for 81,280. The snowmobile was bought by Norman Hackey of Thornhill for 8360. As Auctioneer Orr calls for bids, Principal Charles Seath displays a jacket and trousers for the benefit of the throng of prospective buyers. on display along with throw Boy which Mrs. Judy Vasila- ros and her grade 1 class have adopted. The party is being organized by Mrs. Grace Nikolaus of Duncan Road. Come and meet your neighbors. Happy birthday greetings to Annetta Grelczak of Dun- (Phdto by Susan Samila) DRAWER Color TV from Sweetheart Peter York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 each route lit up by miniâ€" lights of various colors. two-Ea z / VICTORM and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 L. J. RUBY, MANAGER 10355 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL 884-1107 But do you find an one- were included in the auc- there were students checking cushions and footstools, as They had also calculated the “on sale m progress in the Mann 1 d brithOS, tuI‘ning brake drums. well as cgaérs tthilit htad. been cost of tickets‘ food, lodg_ I ' -‘ next door to a cam _ ere was aso a raw roa ing ires, removmg a re-covere y s u en 5 in ev- . . I r ‘ fiftiegvhere Students are mg- sponsored by the committee transmission and anSWering ening classes. some stud- meocggpggeggveftgnd :31. paring dandelion salad. bun, for the development of out- Questionsabout small eng- ems were at \vork'through added interest had an elec_ rush potatoes‘ in an Ojibway door education .in York ines on displaY. the evening in proJects un- mc train Circling the man. kitchen, cooking groundhog county â€" the Prlle a 139%“ In the. science area. the derway in the shop. Then, display included a .',_ .1. and trout over “buddy burn_ or $200 cash. and the wm- baby chicks burst .out of «KISSOMETERH camp setup complete with o 7 CHAMPIONSHI . POULTRY SHOW ers", and handing out sam- “er “'35 Mrs' JaCk‘e Mac‘ the" Shells m the" mcu' New this year was the campfire, bikes and motor . JERSEY SHOW . NEEDLECRAFT PIGS ‘0 the VISIIOI‘S? Douga“ Of Aurora' bator “gm on schedum and "Kissometer" in the electri- bikes. films and other travel . RABBITS CAVIES Do you empty your poo OUTDOOR THEME stole the show. McVies were cal repair shop. It was also equipment . . . DOMESTIC SCIENCE Rats buying Plantsv baked Foyer.d'splays also melud’ 5.1"?“ 0f stl’qems on sclen‘ very popular. enjoyed by Mathematics students had . MUTT SHOW (Frlda-v pm“) 0 SCHOOL COMPETITION goods. pottery‘ having a man_ ed clothing for outdoors and tific expeditions outdoors. both participants and Obser‘n also plotted migratory routes 0 SHEEP SHOW . QHEEP SHEARING DEWIONSTRATION lcure 01‘ a Shampoo. 3 hOI a m.°del hogse' completely arid there were microscope ers. The box of chocolates for birds of North America' 0 HEAVY HORSE SHOW ‘ ‘ dinner or snack? Not like furnished. built by students. slides'made and collected in was won by the team of mapping Spots where birds . COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS IN ARENA . HORSE DRAWING CONTEST 1y, unless it is Don Head The theme for the year at a crouded three hours in the Brenda Crane and Shane were handed and where the . FAIR QUEEN COMPETITION O MIDWAY - Don Head has been educa- ti0n through the outdoors. and the open house, “Over- view '74" carried through this theme in almost all areas of study. The Ojibway kitchen in the foyer was in effect an exercise in survival. Camp equipment was made from available materials (c o a t hangers. aluminum foil. tin cans. and for food â€" com- mon wild vegetation). The “buddy burners" for cook- ing were tin cans filled with tightly r o l l e d corrigated cardboard and filled with paraffin wax. The menu: dandelion salad. bullrush po- tatoes. plantain. l e e k s, groundhog and fish, Queen Anne‘s lace mixed vege- tables. raspberry tea. and it was very well received by those who sampled it. In art and jewellery the students drew on their outâ€" door education work experi- ence at Camp Richildaca. featuring wildâ€"life drawings. Canadian Indian masks and Secondary in Richmond Hill that you are visiting. An estimated 1,500 people milled through the halls and shops and classrooms on the evening of May 1. And in spite of the crush. the stud- ent parking attendants reâ€" port that all cars were lo- cated in the proper areas. No parents or friends have reported banged fenders. and parking. which extended far beyond the confines of the school's own property. was free. SERVE 400 DINNERS Food servlces students, sold 317 hot beef dinners, over 100 chicken dinners. and at their snack bar dis- pensed tremendous numbers of hot dogs. hamburgers, chips. demonstrating their expertise as short - order cooks. The competence of stud- ents in other areas was most evident in the displays in the foyer where a Japanese car and a snowmobile were rebuilt and refinished by pottery. tomers. demonstrated transplanting The possibilities were end- students in the auto body Although the auto body Other shops had static dis- and sold plants to home gar- less _ demonstrations of shop where the major items shop's major achievements plays. The building maint- deners. dancing. slides on hunter . 4 ’xx 3 . b Education Ii On open house night. May 1. Don Head Secondary School resembled a cross between a massive camp-site and super market as studâ€" ents demonstrated their skills and sold many of the fruits of their labors in the current school year. which has as its theme “Education Through The Outdoors”. Pictured above holding the spider plant .. ‘A . ‘ .. ‘ o 1 ‘3‘ N i" fi lab. There were also dis- plays of preserved plant and animal specimens. In the hospital services area. students demonstrated first aid techniques as well as some of their nursing skills. The language arts display was chiefly visual, but visitors were able to re- lax on a “Pop Patio” and enjoy cool drinks while they viewed the displays. In home management. students prepared picnic lunches which they later ate in the display area of a picnic site. One student ex- plained research and prep- aration of natural foods: fiddleheads. granola, home- made yogurt and home- grown bean sprouts, while others gave shampoos and manicures in the grooming area. BUSINESS BRISK Business was brick in the retail merchandising shop where clothing made by the students. baked goods and candy attracted many cus- _ ‘t‘; , ' uh utdoars T eme r j; 74 she is going to buy, Croft who came up with a sizzling score of five. The driver education area was also a busy place. In the classroom. model roads and small cars demonstrated various teaching aids, while sectionalized engines showed students how an engine op- erates. Groups of students operated the driving simu- lators. learning basic skills before venturing onto the road. Parents showed great in- terest in the students' note- books. and posters, charts and projects completed by students were on display. The cars used for on-the- road training were promin- ently positioned in front of the school. The theme of the driver training course was emphasized: “Learn and Survive". Horticultural students had already made the entrances to the school attractive with shrubs and spring flowers. On Open House night they Mrs. Ona Lawton gets some advice on how to keep it healthy from horticulture student Bruce Kennedy. With Mrs. Lawton are her children. Dorothy and Terry. ing construction and the school. Their dad is Douglas Lawton. a build- woodworking teacher at same birds had been shot. Bird houses and turtle traps made by the students were on display and houses for wood ducks are being put up on the grounds at York Central Hospital and at the : Mill Pond so that the studâ€" ents can do a long term ‘[ study and graph of the travel I patterns and habits of these birds. EXCELLENT RESPONSE The theme of outdoor ed- ucation has been enthusiast- ically supported by all staff. the teachers report. and the ‘ children have responded . well. Even in the academic field there has been active participation, studying the '_ social and scientific aspects ' of outdoor education. ' There are four outdoor ed- ucation teachers on staff. but all departments have joined in contributing to the learning possibilities to be realized in field trips and on- site studies of the outdoors. .«l\. I. a . A; 1“. {53? safety presented by the sen- ior gun club, a film "The Death of a Hunter" in the cafetorium, audience partic- ipation in fly-casting and other activities. demonstra- tions of gymnastics. It was a busy and very successful night for all con- cerned in the fifth annual open house for York County ' Board of Education's first and only junior vocational school. - 1";'it} 246 ZELDA CRESCENT. RICHMOND HILL ° SQUARE DANCING . ENTERTAINER DAVE ADMISSION: 0 GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 o ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS FREE 0 AREA SENIOR CITIZENS WITH MEMBERSHIP CARD FREE 'e _. WRITE TO - FAIR QUEEN COMPETITION FOR APPLICATIONS PLEASE WRITE “CHAIRMAN” MRS. B. HUGHES, . CENTENNIAL ACCORDION BAND AND MAJORETTES 0 LIBERTY BELLES 7 0 MUMEDIUM SHERRY [fyou enjoy a crown 51781711 ' 12011'. VOL] '1] welcome the fol/er taste ofa medium-(I’m ' Shem: Graduate t0 Emu Afedium â€"slier1ji' I cum laude from A Mira/1'51. fill‘ the same [Oi 1' price as l I Emu Cream Sherri '. STE WART