seven stouffville students svin ontario scholarships i attained 80 average stouffville seven grade 13 graduates of stouffville dist secondary school have achieved a final average of 80 per cent or over to qualify for ontario scholarships of 150 they are katherine burkholder rita busato linda dafoe maria ree- sor raymond rioux linda sargent and noel steck- ley this academic accomplishment is the best re cord ever attained here the names of these and other honors students were released for publication this week by the prin cipal mr william e duxbury all wiltbe indivi dually recognized at the annual graduation exercises november 8 other award winners are stouffville machine and tool works limited bursary of s100 raymond rioux stouffville kinette bursary of 100 linda sargent stouffville legion ladies auxiliary bur sary of 100 linda sargent twp of whitchurch grade 13 academic proficiency bursary of 50 gar field smith village of stouffville academic profici ency bursary of 50 linda sargent twp of mark- ham academic proficiency bursary of 50 judy reesor k n wagg general proficiency award 75 watch and engraved plaque derek gresham and stewart smith dept of education grade 13 history award susan sherwood high school staff award for highest standing in the school linda sargent c w hendricks commercial proficiency award susan schell mr and mrs h r button 25 english bursaries jane sanderson grade 910 peter san derson grade 1112 dieter schnell grade 13 stouffville dist credit union 25 bursaries thomas samolczyk grade 12 maria reesor grade 13 stouffville womens institute 10 award ruth par sons chesebroughponds academic proficiency awards students standing first and second in each grade patricia houston douglas greenfield grade 9 charles lynde joanne stewart grade 10 jean miller peter sanderson grade 11 thomas samo lczyk mham sider grade 12 linda sargent mar- la reesor grade 13 the mole family 10 awards to five year honor students katherine burkholder rita busato linda dafoe maria reesor linda sargent high school board honor pins patricia alter al lan bacon jane harrop eva kaman james lamo- reaux carl mekela rose mangione jean miller peter sanderson helmut schnell dianne taylor brian unruh marilyn watson grade 12 bars gregory forfar donald green field derek gresham thomas samolczyk miriam sider bonnie smith stewart smith grade 13 bars katherine burkholder rita busa to linda dafoe maria reesor linda sargent the winners of the robert mole memorial award and the chesebroughponds limited 100 bursary will be announced later x linda dafoe ravmond rioux rita busato noel stecklev maria reesor v katherine burkholder linda sargent note sneaked in charge councillors pressured 1 ysf vol 80 no 5 stouffvillemarkhamuxbridge ont thursday july 4 1968 10 cents markham mark- ham village councillor douglas allison has charg ed that land developers operating within the mun icipality are attempting to dictate council policy by appealing personally to the ontario water resour ces commission for ap proval of an extension to the towns sewage plant he said that members had been informed of this most recent action by way of a note sneaked into the meeting i feel were being dictated to and i dont like it reeve alma walker said she had received infor mation that two firms had approached the owrc concerning the possibility of enlarging the plant she suggested that perhaps a second appeal in person before the commission might bring ravorable re sults councillor rod stewart pointed out that an inade quate sewerage service i church windows smashed markham twp markham township police are attempting to locate the persons responsible for vandalism at the headford united church in which 16 windows in the building were broken the church is located on the third concession constable bob hadden the investigating officer found several stones inside the structure now closed to regular services several mailboxes in the area were also broken off in the dam age spree pals meet after 68 years saved friends life stouffville sixty- eight years ago two young boys aged 7 and 11 em barked on a boating ex cursion across elgin pond in the town of uxbridge the craft was caught up in a cross wind and became wedged against an old wooden bridge in an effort to dislodge it the youngest of the pair attempted to pry the boat loose with a stick he lost his balance and fell in he was res- cued by his companion after going down for a third time the victim of the near- drowning was ernie sollitt now 75 of peterborough his rescuer was ross davis 79 of stouffville the two met again for a first time sunday after noon mr sollitt visited for a few hours at the home of his sister mrs charlie feasby george street i remember like it was yesterday said ernie i fell into the water head first i couldnt swim ross grabbed me by the hair and pulled me out he saved my life neither man could re call how he acquired the boat lets just say we borrowed it said ross it sounds better that way mr sollitt said that his t father was always critical of his long hair lucky for me it was or i wouldnt be here to tell about it mr sollitt is now re tired mr davis better known to his many friends as shine still operates his tailor and tobacco shop on main street was presently the villages most pressing problem i feel that some of us should go down and hear whats on their- minds councillor lloyd aber- nethv suggested that if the owrc w a s about to give its approval to the project some kind of pres sure must have been ex erted why should they do this after the develop ers have seen them weve been knocking our heads against the wall for the past two years and get no thing but no for an an swer these people go down and are told we can build onto the present plant it doesnt make sense deputyreeve albert laidlaw said he could see nothing wrong with the developers taking the ini tiative they are well aware that we as a council cannot entertain further residential buildup unless the capacity of our plant is increased a suggestion by council lor allison that a notice of motion should have been presented before discus sion on the subject was raised brought a sharp rebuke from the reeve i tried that once and was voted down she said councillor stewart sug gested that if townsfolk were aware of discussions at meetings we would outdraw the roxy a motion that council apply to the owrc for approval of a further ex tension to the sewage dis posal plant was approved on a 32 recorded vote in favor were reeve walker deputyreeve laidlaw and councillor stewart funeral director stouffville mrs faye mintori main street west has successfully completed exams to qual ify as a licensed funeral director she has assumed this position at the l e oneill funeral home in stouffville student graduate wins dual award grade 8 graduates of st marks school stouffville were honored at their annual awards night presentation the athletic and academic prize was presented to 13 year old debbie foulds second street staff photo old enough to vote whitchurch twp the question of whe ther the voting age should be lowered to 18 has no concern for five whitchurch residents who cast their ballots at the lemonville poll june 25- each meets the pres ent day age require ment mrs george bar- key is 94 ralph kirby and priscilla pipher are 93 septimus foote is 88 and mrs luella de- rosier is 82 approve land use bylaw uxbridge twp the ontario municipal board has given temporary approval to an uxbridge township restricted area bylaw intended to regulate the use of land in the municipality until an offi cial plan and comprehen sive zoning bylaw are pre pared work on the official plan is now under way approval by the omb of the interim bylaw ex tends to march 31 1969 if the township desires an ex tension it must apply for it at another public hear ing concern was expressed b y representatives o f markham sand and gravel company about future regulations which might restrict their property and about restrictions on re location of buildings and machinery the board suggested that future regulations would be a matter of argu ment wiien the comprehen sive bylaw is prepared it was proposed that com pany equipment could be moved to sites at which removal of sand and gravel was actually taking place at the date the bylaw was passed with respect to residen tial lots the board ruled that single family dwel lings should be allowed on parcels of 25 acres or more pending the finalization of the comprehensive bylaw markham has 8 ontario scholars emie sollitt left of peterborough and ross davis stoultvlllc talk over old limes after 68 years staff photo markham regard less of the weather the principal and staff of markham district high school are assured of a pleasant summer vacation eight of the seventy grade 13 honor graduates have been designated ontario scholars achieving aver ages of 80 or over on seven credits the results are announced for publica tion this week by mr ken neth c mcdonald the pre sentations of diplomas and academic awards will take place at graduation exer cises this fall ontario scholarship win ners and their percentages are susan doy 93 margaret edgecombe 90 frances doy 89 patricia adair 861 heather doy 85 catherine ritchie 84 ann spencer 807 and marry sissons 801 five other grade 13 graduates received 1st class honors they are lawrence moule vlcki kennedy martyn hulme maria cec- carclll and douglas pain ter throughout the school 137 students received aver ages of 75 or over secondary school gradu ation diplomas will be re ceived by 149 students and 21 have qualified for cer tificates of training of the eight winners of ontario scholarships it is unique that three should come from one family susan frances and hea ther doy of unionville photo on page 6 susans overall average was 905 including a 98 in french and a 96 in ger man at present shes on a work tour in jamaica with the anglican world mission but plans to enrol at the university of to ronto in the fall frances had an average of 88 with a 92 in french and 91 in latin she left july 3 to spend a year in germany and france morning stouffville f date of stouffvillcs first it will extend from 10 in at night merchandise will be attractively displayed in front of the following main street stores aikens pharmacy crest hardware oneill furniture hendricks hardware houston pharmacy lehman shoes ratcliff iga stouffville bakery teds mens boys wear valufair marts wages jewellery wcldons mens boys wear wilkes cloth ing shop and stouftvillc 5c to 100 in addition to sidewalk savings merchants m ill feature economv buys on the inside heathers average was 85 willi a 91 in chemistry and a 90 in mathematics she will attend toronto university in september the lop three students in each of grades 9 to 12 are grade 12 five year eleanor burkholder alma schrocter karen walmark 4 year judith barnett colleen gilham tom pike- grade 11 five year stephen campbell suzanne robinson maurice cec- carelli 4 year susan wilson patricia gough diane shorn grade 10 five year john man- istrc kathy thomas craig norton 4 year brenda morgan cary gardner paul raymer 2 year helen holden debbie souter linda rydzik grade 9 five year deb bie fernandez susan daniel michael riley christ edgecombe 4 year pat lumsdcn elaine wicks richard pierce 2 year dianne maynard brian crozicr and mary sabol request approval of funeral home claremont an ap plication before pickering township planning board to change the zoning on a parcel of land in clare- mont to permit the opera tion of a funeral home and ambulance service has been deferred pending the receipt of further infor mation the location is at con cession 9 across from the claremont post office solicitor e milne free man informed the board that his client kent milroy of ogden funeral home agincourt would operate the parlors on a parttime basis until lie could become permanently established in the community mr free man said that the service had the support of resi dents in the village eleven letters were submitted all in favor of the application with regard to the operation of an ambulance mr freeman indicated that the inclusion of this ser vice might not be feasible due to pending provincial legislation the planning board was advised of traffic problems in the immediate area that could be aggravated fur ther by such a business it was noted however that should the brock road and ninth concession bypass the village as recommended in proposal b of the ham let study the congestion at this point would be eli minated th e board suggested that the property should be enlarged to accommodate additional parking and an enlarged septic tank sys tem and well they agreed too that the proposal would have to conform to the requirements of the embalmers and funeral directors act and the on tario county health unit stole pants stouffville eight pairs of mens pants valued at si 28 were re moved from the display rack at wcldons store on main street the particu lar thief selected a size 36 a transistor radio was al so stolen from crest hard ware valued at 1450 bags bear uxbridge twp a 200 pound bear with a sweet tooth has had its last taste of honey the big bruin that de stroyed three colonies of bees and upset six others was shot and killed by edwin byer markham rr 2 the byer bee colony is located a halfmile east of concession 4 in uxbridge township the bear although hit in the head travelled some distance before dropping to the ground the animal was found the next day by mr byer in a swamp- although bears have proved a problem to byer bros apiarists in the past it is the first time one has ventured so far south band clears 100 the stouffville drum and bugle corps cleared si0o from the sale of strawberries at the plaza parking lot friday sixteen year old arlcnc yakclcy second street believes that the proof of a product is in ihc eating staff photo