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The improvements will be made to diamonds at Klein- bur g, Woodbridge and Thornhill. trces were planted in this' The district executive offi- York Summit District is entering \a new Scouting year with an enthusiastic and capable executive. The com- ing year will be an active one. with a sufficient num- ber of events planned to keep all members busy in this great movement, the $18,422 Contract To Improve Park Lights An $18,422.10 contract to improve the lighting on var- ious ball diamonds in the Town of Vaughan has been awarded to Maple Electric by council. It was reported at counâ€" cil‘s Monday meeting last week that the Vaughan Parks and Recreation De- partment budgeted in 1974 for $27,500 in improvement to ball lighting in the mun- icipality. THORNHILL DIAMOND. This amount comprised in- stallation of two new light- ed diamonds at Maple (now scheduled for next year); one new lighted diamond at Thornhill; improvements to existing lights and installa- tion of new light in the out- field at Kleinburg; and re- direction of existing lights and installation of new lights Maple, Thornhill, Kleinburg Seated left to rightV are: Kathy O’Flaherty, Oak Ridges; Guiding the Scouting activities in York Summit Dis- trict for the coming season will be the executive pictured above at the initial meeting of the Scouting year held at North Thornhill Community Centre. Circulation - 884-1105 or 884-1983 \l GUARANTEED HOME DELIVER Y SE1? VICE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1974 “The Liberal” Prompt. courteous delivery of a clean copy of The Liberal is guaranteed. In most areas deliveries are made Wednesday evening. Your copy will be delivered to any location you specify such as a rear entrance or your third floor apartment. Your Liberal “ ymlrwell. If t ymil‘l‘ mpy or if nim please call York Summit Scouts & Cubs In 6000’ Hand: iberal “Little Merchant" is anxious to serve II. If by any chance you should not receive py or if you wish to pass instructlons along to Kleinburg: Two new poles installed; eight fixtures IOOOW on new poles; Six- teen fixtures 1000W on exist- ing poles; underground wir- ing to new poles, $9,316.60. Woodbri‘dge: Two new poles installed; eight fix- tures 1000W on new poles; underground wiring to new poles, $2,658.20. Thornhill: New 200 amp service contractor and timer; six new poles installed; 24 1000 W Mercury Vapor fix- tures; ovenhead wiring, $6,- 447.30. York Summit District is growing and now numbers more than 1,500 Scouts and leaders in 27 groups located in Richmond Hill, Markham, Unionville and Thornhill. Highlight of 1974 was the Regional Camporee at the Claireville Conservation Area, when this district was host to 3.200 Scouts and country in May 1974 by Canadian Scouts! Mississauga District planted 43,000 trees! The latest contract includ- es the following improve- meiprt; totaling $18,422.10. A total of $6,600 has been spent to date for 22 new poles in the above-mention- ed areas. Cost per pole for instal- lation ‘vivirlrl amount to $394. in the outfield at Wood- bridge. NUMBER GROWING Doreen Napier, Thornhill; “Red” Carsen, Markham; According to Staff~Sarg~ eant A. G. Anderson, head of the RCMP counterfeit section. $315,000 in counter- feit Canadian and US. bills was seized in the first five months of 1974, and $1,919.â€" 533 throughout Canada last year. In Montreal RCMP last week said that some of the most active forgery rings in Canada had been broken with the arrest of four people and confiscation of a printing press believed to have been used to print thousands of counterfeit Canadian and US bills. SOME IN YORK Although counterfeit bills continue to show up in York Region from time to time, there has been nothing to approach the Metro aval- Also being distributed with great regularity are phoney $5's, $10’s and $20’s. More than $18,000. mostly counterfeit Canadian $100's and $50’s, were passed off on Metro storekeepers. with others going to bank tellers. race track money handlers and hotel cashiers. Metro Toronto, which is often accused of having a monopoly of all the good things, has acquired one monopoly recently which it would no doubt rather be without. cers are President Dennis Poasgood of Grace Church. “Rod” Carlsen of Markham; Markham, is the district Secretary Mrs. Kathy O'Fla- <chaplain and Ron Harding is herty of Oak Ridges; Treas- Iscrving as district commis- urer Mrs. Doreen Napier of |=i0ner for another term. Thornhill. and Viceâ€"Presidâ€" TWO CAMPGROUNDS ent Gordon McIntee of Scouting is alive and well, Richmond Hill. Rev. David and this district is doubly And that is the monopoly of bogus hills which have hit the big city. apparently one- third of the $60000 in coun- terfeit Canadian and US. bills passed in Canada in August. Bogus U.S. Bills Begin To Appear Barbara Pinkerton, Thornhill; Kay Attwel], Oak Ridges. Standing left to right are: Bob Madill. Thornhill; Bill Wright, Markham; Ron Harding, Richmond Hill; Gerry Schroeter, Markhm; Arie Van Velzen, Thornhill; Al Robinson, Thorn- hill; Fred Cann, Thornhill; and George Seretis, Richmond Hill. Metro Police Sergeant William Turner said counter- feiters can turn out $500.- 000 in phony bills, all with different serial numbers. in an evening. and offered some tips in detecting them. He said genuine Canadian and US bills have raised serial numbers and portraits. All one had to do was to run one‘s fingernail across them to know they Were real. Phony bills don‘t have raised printing and feel flat, he said. Also, genuine curr- ency always had sharp por- ’raits and official seals, A few counterfeit Can- adian 550‘s turn up in bank deposits now and then, but Deputy Chief Robert Hood said that so far there haven't been any complaints of phony U.S. bills of any de- nomination. anche He said people stuck with a phony bill were obliged to turn them into the police when they knew they weren't genuine, or they ,could charged with possessxon. J. J. Bowden, chief of administration operations for the Bank of Canada, said recently, new $505 and 81005 were now under de- sign‘ but no release date had been set. which the phony bills were unable to achieve. fortunate in being custodians f two campgrounds. the Ox Trail Camp for Cubs and The Grange for Scouts. Ven- turch and Rovers. Both camps are in the Hockley Valley and within a mile of the famous Bruce Trail. STOUFFVILLE: Mayor Gordon Ratcliff said he doesn't favor permitting the use of holding tanks as a Solution to the sewage probâ€" lems in the Musselman’s Lake area. “We'll have to get more information from the Health Unit before estab- lishing a municipal policy," he said. Workshop participants will also be able to enjoy the use of the camp's heated swimming pool. The $15 fee (plus provin- cial tax) includes meals and accommodation, materials and activities. Interested teachers must register by December 18, sending appli- cations and cheques to John Wheeler, Don Head Second- ary School. 300 Vaughan Road, Richmond Hill. STOUFFVILLE: Carl Tim- bers, RR 2 Stouffville, placed second recently in the World Plowing Match at Helsinki, Finland. A Finnish plow- man topped the internation- al field, with Mr. Timbers tied for second spot with a contestant from the Repub- lic of Ireland. The Town of Whitchurch - Stouffville sent a telegram to Mr. Timbers congratulating him on his achievement. !Monday night, York County Board of Education agreed to stay the wrecker‘s hammer and instead provide some $250.000 for renova- tions. This would bring the old building into line with the safety requirements of the Ontario Fire Marshal's office. At the same time, the board instructed its staff to prepare a report on the up- grading of facilities at the school for eventual presenta- tion to the Ministry of Edu- cation. A final recommendation called for the appointment of a user's committee for the school. not later than Octo- ber 15, to include three citizens of the area. SERIES OF MEETINGS T h e recommendations were submitted by Trustee Craig Cribar of Newmarket. apropos of a recent pub- York County Board of Education's committee for the development of outdoor education is co-operating with its department of p1an~ ning and development and is holding a Workshop in out door education at Camp Richildaca, Kettleby. from 5 pm September 20 to 3 pm September 22. Sessions being offered in- clude schoolyard studies, orienteering. language arts, elementary equipment mak- ing. edible wilds and out- door cooking. bee keepin‘g, wt and pottery in the out- doors. canoeing, photo- graphy, square dancing, wide games and board poli- cies and procedures regard- ing outdoor education. This would include a re- port on the availability of property adjacent to the present site. The workshop will be open to 40 teachers who will be accommodated in the heated cabins on the premises. The fight by Newmarket parents to save the old New- market High School has apparently succeeded. Regional Outdoor Education Workshop Newmarket High To Be Made Fire Safe For further information on our Rental Plan, including Free Maintenance Service, phone DATED AT Richmond Hill.‘ this 4th day of September, 1974. Grace Ann Newland, Exe- cutrix of the Estate of Clara May Aletha Card, by her solicitors, Messrs. Lawlor, LeClaire, Stong & Nevins, Barristers & Solicitors, 10265 Yonge Street, Rich- mond Hill, Ontario. The latter had been pre- sented as one of two alter- natives to the board by the chief architect for the Min- istry of Education. The other alternative was that fire safety regulations be met and the building con~ tinue to be used without any improvement of the educational facilities. NEW SCHOOL PLAN The board earlier sug- gested the staff investigate and make recommendations for a new site for the school, and that a building proposal be submitted to the Ministry of Education for a new school to serve up to 1,000 students. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Clara May Aletha Card All persons having claims against the Estate of Clara May Aletha Card, late of the Town of Richmond Hill, in! the Regional Municipality of York, who died on or about the 5th day of July, 1974. are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of September, 1974. after which date the Estate will be distributed. with regard only to the claims of which the under- ‘igned shall then have no- tice, and the undersigned will not be liable for any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice. lic meeting, followed by one with representatives of the Ministry of Education to discuss the future of the high school. The meetings grew out of a regular board meeting last month when concerned parents jammed the school board building to protest the possible closing of the school. However, the feeling of the public, plus members of SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 at 9 am. Don Head Secondary School Grounds Vaughan Road RAIN OR SHINE Refreshments Available Come out and support this worthwhile event. Sponsor: The Canadian Progress Club CALL 884-2121 for further information Y. C. A. M. R. Mini Olympics LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY FREE SERVICE INCLUDED Fast recovery takes the “wait” out of water heating. Flamelessâ€"so safe and clean. Needs no flue-can he installed anywhere. Available in sizes to suit your needs. Purchase plan available. .. . and all with the economy of Electricity. Call no! FOR ONLY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER RENT A NEW SUPER-FAST 40 GALLON UNIT s1~A7__5_____ the town council, was that the school, whose 100th anniversary was coming up next year. be continued in the town. One of the spoh that time. John De asked the board to public meeting on ject September 4. Trustee Cri‘bar then moved a motion to that Sanding Equipment 2 T‘rucEs - Snow Plowing - 2 Graders Spedfications and information may be ob- tained from the Engineering Department of the Town of Vaughan. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. R. H. Kraft P. Eng. Town Engineer Town of Vaughan Maple, Ontario RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB JACKPOT $500 - 52 NUMBERS PLUS ST. MARY'S $200 SPECIAL Jackpot $500 â€" 53 No.'s Snow Plowing & Sanding Equipment Earlybirds 7:30 p.m TOWN OF VAUGHAN TENDER FOR Winter Sand and Snow Plowing 8. Sanding Equipment Sealed Tenders plainly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until: 3:00 P.M. - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1974 for the supply of: Winter Sand - approx. 5,000 Tons plus sales tax SEPTEMBER 17 â€" 20 Regular Games St. Mary’s Parish Hall Yonge St. N. â€"- Richmond Hill (opposite Canadian Tire) STARTING TIME â€" 8 RM. Early Birds 7:40 pm. 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES EVERY TUESDAY - 8 RM. A MONTH Help Keep Richmond Hill Beautiful the spokesmen at John Del Grande, board to attend a sting on the sub MONDAY, SEPT. 16 1 share the wealth - 1 pie plate your hydra MUST GO EVERY WEEK 106 Centre St. East 884-4466 - Sa_nding Only - 60 GALLON UNIT effect and the board gave its approval. The school has since opened on schedule. and it is hoped the renovations will be carried out as soon as possible without distributing the students. Staff indicated it would take until about December 1. to prepare plans and let contracts, then work would start. plus sales tax A MONTH Nite-Owls