The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

stones 0 GM for driveways E9 flower beds - Screen blocks. Insde ALSOAVAILABLE ' Patios 0 Sidewalks with safety head to we want sipping and ombâ€" memal IRON RAILINGS ‘ Sleel re.nf0cced One 0K9 CONCRETE STEPS Svend Petersen at No. 8. lost $1,200 in jewelry, while James Hood at No. 10. lost a .38-calibre revolver. BUTTONVILLE. T00 Two Perth StA residents in Butt visited by thieves‘ (‘ OLD CASH Thieves, who broke into the office of 727 Drive- In. Langstaff Rd.. Woodbridge, took a quantity of cash and cigarettes, and also left a freezer door open. causing the food to spoil. Taken from the home of Stephen Banner, 8 Laureleaf Rd., was a quantity of silverware and jewelry, valued at $5,000. Peter Manly, 781: ‘x'oz’age ‘3? , reported the theft of a brief case and mobile phone, valued at $1,500. from his car. Basil Weedon. 2811 Yonge St., lost a and 48 Lottery Canada tickets. plus cash. totalling $1.000. Table tops hold some fascination for an area thief or thieves. In Markham. Carroll Gair. Concession 10, told police that someone had broken into his house during the summer and carved the initial "R" on four table tops. Damage was estimated at $1,000. Meanwhile. in Richmond Hill, somebody broke into the home of Alexander Yelle, Bayview Ave., and squ'irted oil over several tables, causing $100 damage. PHONEY DEAL Fotomat Canada Ltd, 10610 Yonge St., Rich- mond Hill, was out $10 last week when a customer paid for a purchase with what was later found to be a counterfeit bill. THORNHILL THEFTS A private home and two cars parked in un- derground garages were among places hit in 'l‘humhlll. However, the boy kicked the arresting officer while the handcuffs were being applied. and ran out of the house. Police are now seeking a youth wearing handcuff. Police said that someone entered the building at 18 Spruce Ave. through a back door. The department reported the Jess of "two Scott breathing masks. one hydrant gate valve and a fog nozzle, valued at $520 The youths told police they came acros other youths going through their pack: about 6 am, but were held off when the I produced a stick. Taken were their wallets and flashlight Police later arrested a 16-year-old boy a home in Markham. EVEN FIRE DEPARTMENT Richmond Hill Fire Department was another \'ic_t_im pf last week‘s criminal activity. WELCOME A couple of youths from Binghamton. New York. were assaulted and robbed,. while camping at Milne Conservation Area in ngkham. Sept 9. CHILDREN OF ALL AGES INCLUDING TEENAGERS NEED FOSTER HOMES. ROOM AND BOARD IS PAID. ALL THEIR EXPENSES ARE COVERED. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL YOUR CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY AT 2289888 York Region Police Briefs Open house HELP A CHILD 1355 Shawson Drive, Mississauga (1 Block N. of 401 â€" West off Dixie Rd.) TABLE HOPPING 3 Year Guarantee UNIT PRECAST CO. 678-9331 FREE ESTIMATES Buttonville were lost a brief case across two packsacks 1 the latter a sum of at his one two Development of Out- door Education Programs is the topic Friday at 8:30 pm. of guest speaker Miss Audrey Wilson. Her field of expertise is insects and The Richmond Hill Naturalists Club starts the fall season this weekend with a meeting and a field trip. Naturalists plan trip Alex Kemohan, Ashlar Road, is the centre of attraction as the Richmond Hill Legion pipe band officiated at the Loyal True Blue and Orange open house Sunday. The home. for boys from broken homes, is located on Yonge Street in north Richmond Hill. Hi' I'm ‘ Harvey Parkes Inviting v0u drop in and see me for a real good deal / MaaE‘éA. PAINTS SICILIANV WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $20. RLLER Er TRAY GAFSTAR'" Sol‘tred® collection of sheet vinyl floors. GAFSTAR" Soflred is the vinyl flooring that gives you more far your money. Constructed with an unusually deep foam core that makes it cushion-soft. warm and quiet. And Softred never needs waxing . . an occasional buffing restores its natural lustre. 9' and 12’ widths. See our complete collection 01 GAF vinyl Noon HEIGHTS INTERIORSm Harvey Parkes inviting you drop in and see Library parking 71671:: Members will visit the Leslie Street spit. The field trip starts Saturday at 3:30 am. at the Richmond Hill Public The meeting is at the Blue Flame Room of the Consumers' Gas Co. building. 500 Elgin Mills Rd. E. the Monargh butterfly sq. yd PHONE 884-5931 FOR SHOP-ATâ€"HOME SERVICE ‘k *GRAND OPENING SPECIALS‘k ‘k in our NEW HOME at 10956 YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL (Just V2 mile north of Elgin Mills Road) EL TORO to placing curriculum responsibility onto the classroom teacher, to a partial return to specified courses and content. The role of the ministry had gone from one of prescription and control In his report. Chapman said there had been decided changes in the ministry’s and society‘s position on education of late. The latter is intended as a guideline for the school boards. as opposed to a detailed curriculum. Approximately 260 teachers and principals in 16 groups have been working since the start of the year to set out programs for the area, as detailed in the ministry of education ’3 policy document of The For- mative Years. The director presented his 11-page report. which he termed “a blue-print for coping with program development over the next several years," at a meeting of the board Monday night. It took six motions of varying degree before York County Board of Education finally agreed to adopt in principle a report by Education Director Sam Chapman, dealing with the im- plementation of curriculum development and a status report on The Formative Years. “These changes have School board finally accepts Chapman report 25% OFFAu WALL commas SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 See and hear ...... THE 3 D's "A lively trio with a selection for everyone” LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FREE REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED 0N SAT. OVER 20 GORGEOUS COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM (SEPT. 14 TO OCT. 1/77 ONLY) AVA 7 VAV I g SEPT 1 TO OCT17 ONLY An organization, which could respond “to the needs for program development and imc plementation on a for- malized system-wide basis," was needed. It was against that “changing background" that the board was reviewing its curriculum efforts, Chapman said. The system was now faced with decreasing enrolments, but “no relaxation in the con- viction that the schools should provide a suitable program for every student. . ." “Society believed that schooling could solve most of its problems and made funds readily available. This relative abundance of resources created expectations on the part of the teachers, which are less accepted by the public," the director noted. He said the “nature of the teaching force” was also changing. There had been “a mutual ac- ceptance by both teachers and parents that education was the school‘s job. been paralleled by society’s swing from the high degree of central control . . . to the ex- treme individualism of the late 605, to a desire for a return to more central control. which is now becoming evident," Chapman said. 15% OFF ALL CUSTOM MADE Dorothy Zajac of King moved that the board accept the report in principle and receive the Markham's John Stephens disagreed. He said he didn‘t feel one hour was enough time to discuss a report whose “implications are going to be in the system for years to come“ so that Chapman 50qu “go forth and deal with it." Bob McMonagle of Thomhill felt the board shot_1_ld recgive the rgport, Cameron later with- drew his motion‘ “I dori’t think we can put it on the shelf till then,“ he said. Most important matter in the next few months. was to recruit curriculum councils, Chapman said in speaking to a motion by Trustee Donald Cameron of Vaughan. that the matter be sent to the program committee for a report by November. When asked by Trustee Eric Baker of Richmond Hill, how much it would all cost, Chapman said it would be difficult to assess the costs at that time. Because teachers wanted to share in planning and controlling classroom activities: the proposal for a standing organization for curriculum development and implementation, was being presented, he said. H E ESflADE JW'A CHAD! IETTII ALL UNDER ONE ROOF... A CDMPLETE, SPECIALIZED DECOR/l Till/6' SERVICE FOR HOME AND OFFICE .ea‘ Address‘ PLUS OVER 30 OTHER PRIZES TO BE WON Name INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! ENOUGH DECORATING MATERIAL TO DO A 9 x 12 ROOM 0 9 x 12 CARPET 0 10' OF SHEERS 0 1 BLIND - 1 GAL. OF PAINT 0 6 ROLLS WALL PAPER, WIN $300 mus PRIZE 339m“ 20% OFF ocffiflié ALL UPHDLSTERY FABRICS ALL CUSTOM AND STOCK 25% OFF David Crombie of Markham said he felt the report proposed “the best method of developing the curriculum across the county." Said Norm Weller of Aurora: “1 think we should come on with it, but I want to know how much it costs. because this board is great on spending." status report on The Formative Years. Drawing and Painting (Advanced) Wednesdays, Sept. 21 - Nov. 23, Thornhill United Church. 9:30 am. ‘ 12:00 noon, $30. Drawing and Painti (Introduction) Thutsdavs, Sept. 2 - Dec. 1, Richmond Hill Public Library. . 9:30 ant-12:00 noon, $30. Cleafive Tlleads Thursdays, Sept. 29 â€" Dec 1, Richmond Hill Public Library. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.. $25. RESERVE YOUR PLACE NOW ....... CALL 8809901 or 8951581 Zenith 31280 and ask for Registration. 4m?“ NAME BRAND ' - CROS CARPETS ARDWARE A Seneca Off-Campus Programs ’ 20% OFF SEPT. 14 TO OCT. 1/77 ONLY) SHADES OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY UI HININHKIIINUIIIN IUU KINLKIIV Ross Phone SENECA COLLEGE (SEPT. 14 TO OCT. 1/77 ONLY) ESSORIES HER: \IESE MAJOR MCKENZIE DR NEW STORE HOURS MON. - FRI. 9 â€" 9 SAT. 9 - 6 The latter also included an amendment, which calls for staff to report back to the board at i.‘s first meeting in December. Despite several other amendments to table the matter, get specific cost data. plus one to adjourn the meeting because of the late hour, the Zajac motion was eventually carried. ELGIN MILLS RD SEPT, 14 TO OCT. 1/77 ONLY ' CROSSLEY ' KRAUS 0 CELANESE 0 HARDING AURORA SIMPLY FILL IN THIS COUPON AND LEAVE IN STORE ()NMIIU HI(. Illl