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gmunnuuumuuumumuumummumnmmlmummmIl\umllul1nuuuunumuumummuu1mumnumuummmmmmmummuuuulumuunmunmuunuumm1umumuuummmummmunumuumull11uuumunmuumu1mmun“ummmmuuuuuumu‘ This action was preclpated by the fact that both the police and fire departments of the town- ship were organized under the Ontario Police Association and the Ontario Firefighters’ Assoc- iation last year when they could not reach agreeâ€" ment with the township on pay schedules. Pay I!-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllllIl“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll superintendents. Their feeling is that in the event of a strike. the foreman would be able to see that essential services such as water, etc. could be maintained. The decision of the examiner on these ques- tions is binding but may be appealed. emmmmmmmmu Pipher Funeral Home Vaughan Gets Job Evaluation Study Appoints A “Clerk-Administrator” All grades, crushed and round stone. Driveways spread at no extra charge. Small orders accepted. 268 Richmond St. SAND - GRAVEL - LOAM AND FILL The report was prepared by Simpson, Riddell, Stead and Partners Limited, Toronto and includes a description of each job performed by township staff members, a study of salaries for corres- ponding jobs in other municipalities and in in- dustry and the rate of pay the job is considered to be worth. Bylaws incorporating the study’s recom- mendations as to job descriptions and rates of pay were passed at the April 24 council meeting. A bylaw was also passed designating Township Clerk J. M. McDonald as “Clerk Administrator” and Waterworks Superintendent Bill Norris as general superintendent of the works depart- ment. ' The salary part of the study has been re- ceived and accepted by the township employees. Most salaries were increased and many discrep- ancies were removed. However, the part of the study dealing with administrative reorganization has not yet been completed but it is expected that some type of manager type organization will be set up with a township administrator appointed to co-ordinate various departments. The administrative set-up cannot be com- pleted at the moment as the township employees are in the process of being organized into two locals of the Canadian Union of Public Employees. one for inside and one for outside employees. DOG F0 A $10,000 job evaluation study commissioned by last year‘s Vaughan Township Council has been received by the present council. 6 to IO lb Average "SPECIAL ONLY AT ALLENCOURT IGA" FRESH GRADE ‘A' W W. C. WOODS 11/, LB. CANNED MAPLE lEAF Serving the community since 1878 Thu Wright & Taylor Chapel 884-3167 Richmond Hill, Ontario 126 Yonge St. N. 884-1062 Richmond Hill i i 9 9 a a i | V i v a Special leaflets and envelopes were distributed to the congre- gation about the Christian Pav- ilion at Expo. Our share of the cost of this pavilion will be paid through the diocese and this it is hoped will be a per- sonal Centennial project. people and others had a base- ball game at St. Mark‘s. There will be another game next Saturday. Special leaflets and envelopes were distributed to the congre- gation about the Christian Pav- ilion at Expo. Our share of the cost of this pavilion will be paid through the diocese and this it is hoped will be a per- sonal Centennial project. ‘ The service next Sunday,‘ which is the feast of Pentecost, commonly called Whitsunday, Whitewyre Moon. Duster, wire haired terrier. imported from. England in 1966. owned by Al- fred J. Saunders of Hi-Tom Ken- nels. Yomze Street at Naughton Drive. She completed her Can- adian Championship on. May 7 under wellâ€"known judge. Mrs. J. Daniel! Jenkins at the 0t~ tawa Kennel Club. The female was best of her breed and third in the group of 15 terriers. Mr. Saunders has just arrived home from three days at the Ottawa show. Parents, please don‘t forget will be a celebration of the il-Ioly Communion at 11 am. the tree planting at the school May 19 at 2:30 pm. Saturday evening the young people and other: had a base- ball geme at St. Mark's. There will be another game next Saturday. The Sunday evening fireside at St. John’s Anglican Church was cancelled last week so that those who wished could attend the Church Army rally at St. Paul’s, Bloor Street. The service will resume aa usual next week. Church News Council has asked that as well as the town- ship clerk the works superintendent and the engineer. the deputy clerk, assistant deputy clerk, the deputy treasurer, the building and zoning administrator, the secretary-treasurer of the planning board, the welfare administrator and the secretaries of the clerk and deputy-clerk be considered as administrative staff, out of the 27 inside staff members. The employees then signified to council that they did not wish certification and wished to deal with council on an informal basis. However, council refused to deal with them unless they were certified, as the employees’ group would have no legal status and although council would be bound by any agreement worked out, there would be no way of enforcing it with the workers. The township employees made an application for certification of their local but this was turned down in February of this year because it did not completely comply with the Ontario Labor Rela- tions Act. Negotiations have proceeded and the only question in dispute is the status of some employ- ees whom council considers as administrative staff and the union wishes to have considered as workers. A hearing was held at the Labor Rela- tions Board April 24 and an examiner, R. A. Wooland, was appointed by the board to settle the question. Of the 24 outside staff. council wants six excluded from the union, four foremen and two superintendents. Their feeling is that in the event of a strike. the foremen would be able to see that essential services such as water, etc. could be malntained. rates for firemen in the township are negotiation. I5 OZ. TINS 2: off DEAL ELGIN MILLS a JEFFERSON (HUM CORRESPONDENT: LEONARD LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 , Birthday congratulations are extended to Glen Davis, whose birthday falls on Saturday. The mother and daughter ban- quet for the Jefferson Brownie Pack will be held at the Tem- peranceville United Church‘ May 29 at 7 pm. Neighborhood Notes still under Two months ago this column contained a report concerning the text of the Legion brief pre- sented to the federal cabinet on November 24. Prior to the sub- mission of the brief. the gov- ernment had announced in- creases of 15 percent to disabil- ity pensioners as an interim measure pending the receipt of the Hon. Justice Mervyn Woods’ Committee Report, and a basic yardstick upon which further adjustment of pensions could be calculated. As the first session of the 27th Parliament is now at an end. Legion members and pen- sioners will naturally be inter- ested to learn what, if anything, has developed since the presen- tation of the Legion brief. The following enlightening excerpts from conversations in the House of Commons during the recent session are therefore quoted from Hansard: Hon. Michael Starr (Ontario) in January: I would like to ask the Minister of Veterans Affairs whether during this session of Parliament he intends to-apply the 15 percent’raise, which at present is given only to disabil- ity pensioners, as an over-all in- crease which would include the veterans’ wives and children or orphans? Hon. Roger Teillet (Minister of Veterans Affairs): It is very‘ difficult to give a direct answer to that question. I have no idea how long the present session may last. I will not be able to give a specific answer until I receive the report on this mat- ter. which I indicated previously I was awaiting. Mr. J. N. Ormisuton (Melville) in January: I should like to dir- ect a question to the Minister of Veterans Affairs and ask him whether 'he has anything to re- port in respect of the Woods Committee study? Hon. Roger Teillevt: The most recent information I have in this regard is that it is hoped the report will be available later this month or early next month. It has been completed and is now being printed. Mr. A. B. Patterson (Fraser Valley) in February: Can the Minister of Veterans Affairs ad- vise the House when he expects to table the report of the com- mission established to inquire into veterans’ pensions and make recommendations with re- gard to them? Hon. Roger Telllet: According to my most recent information it will take some little time yet, because of a printing delay. Mr. Harold Winch (Vancouver East) in February: Ishould like to ask the Minister whether the delay in tabling of the Woods Committee report on veterans affairs is strictly due to a print- ing holdâ€"up or whether it is due to a delay in getting it trans- lated into French? If the latter is the case, could not the report about meats §fffi'i‘h‘"l3”fi”§°k‘ LIVER na- 39c ECONOMKZAL and NUTRmOUS MAPLE LEAF - SWEET PICKLED BflUAGE ROLLS SLIBED SIDE BACON We know rhar of all the foods you shop for or your friendly lGA Store, Meat plays I met imporfonf porr in making any meal a success. A! lGA we rake "extra care" in selecring only the finest quality meals for our Toblerire Meal counters. Experienced lGA meat buyers "personally seleci" rho very best. Tablerire beef is aged "iusr so" rogive you narural tender- ness and hue beef flavour. All Tableri'e meats are guaranteed ro satisfy. As we say at lGA "every pound of Tablerire near H. is a pound of real eafing Inca? ..’.. pleasure . be released in English in view of the concern felt by veterans about the results of this two- year study? Hon. Roger Teillet: I tried to get in touch with the chairman of this committee. but I was unable to reach him. I trust] shall be able to ask him directly what the situation is. I have re- ceived two pieces of informa- tion which do not coincide. so I should talk to him directly in order to get the information re- quired. Mr. Winch: May I ask the Minister why he stated yester- day that the delay was due to the printing, when he now says he does not know the reason? Mr. A. B. Patterson (Fraser Valley) in March: In view of the delay in the tabling of the Woods Committee report and the continuing hardship experi- enced by recipients of veterans pensions, will the minister re- consider his previous decision and extend the 15 percent in- crease to dependants as well? Hon. Roger Teillet: First. the delay in adjusting the pensions of veterans is not because of the Woods report: it is awaiting the report of another nature from another group in my department which is dealing specifically with pension rates. I can assure the hon. member and the House that if the report does not come to hand in the fairly near future we shall per- haps have to consider making some adjustment in pension rates in the interim period. I am hoping the report will be to hand in time for this to be avoided. and for an adjustment to be made consistent with some logical basis. A very sad looking Legion member crept despondently into the clubroom at Legion Court recently. displaying two very large holes in the heel of his socks. Several of his comrades seemed concerned about his for- lorn arrival, and in the tactful manner of engaging friends wishing to get at the root of the trouble, struck up a conversa- tion on the subject of why his wife allowed him out half naked. “A hole," he replied in de- fence. "May be the accident of the day. and will pass upon the best gentleman. But a darn is a sign of pre-meditated poverty." His audience then inquired if he had run foul of an accident. “No. I married one. And she‘s flying to England soon to visit relatives. She’s going by the Legion's chartered flight. And it‘s going to cost me a fortune.“ “Easy. My wife has nothing to wear. We have three clothes closets in the house full to the brim with fur coats. evening All of the audience knew. of course‘ that the chartered flight is inexpensive. costing only $222 return. How then would it cost a fortune? Your legion Report: V; CRYOVAC Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion 1 LB. VAC PAK {OVAC lb. 79: 59c By Eric Chapman dresses. night dresses. morning dresses and mini-skirts. I‘m ob- liged to hang my only suit in the bathroom and I rent space by the week at the cleaners for my Legion blazer. And still she complains she has nothing to wear." Surely. the audience said. he wouldn't begrudge his wife a new dress to go visit relatives in the old country in. How much would it cost? “Four hundred eight dollars and six cents. with- out provincial sales tax. Eatons and Simpsons have a special cus- tom-published catalog for wives going to England on the Leg- ion's chartered flight." Six hundred dollars isn‘t too much to spend on a trip home for a good wife. the audience maintained. “That isn't all of it. She has airport to unload she’ll find me to take a gift from her rich long gone on my centennial pro- Canadian cousins to all her rela- ject â€" fishing for bass in Mus- tives. Besides mum and dad koka." there's 480 others in the Europ- _.â€"____ ean Common Market. As this SUTTOsz “Sutton‘s Scenten- is Centennial year I figure a ial?" was the sign plaStered on buck for each statue of a mounty the outside of the public toilets and two ninety eight for each by pranksters at the municipal geniune flag. She won’t buy the Park. JaCkson's Point. Last ones they make in Japan. And year. a delegation appeared be- it 311 adds up to 1700 dollars fore council asking for flush and 17 cents." The audience toilets in the park. which is within 50 feet of the sewers. PROTECTION! * WINTER COAT STORAGE * FUR STORAGE * BOX STORAGE Our expert scientific storage is your insurance against theft, fire, heat and insects THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. May 11, 1967 CALL 884-2162 FABRIC CARE IF BUSY CALL 884-2I63 BEYOND COMPARE 884-6021 WE HAVE COMPLETE STORAGE SERVICE Christies Tasty, Decorated MOTHERS DAY c CAKE a. Lady Beth Assorted C'HGCGEATES nusox 79¢ ALLENCOURT SWEET 8. JUICY FLORIDA FOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 10, 11. 12. 13. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ORANGES BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM ROAD RICHMOND HILL "No. I cut my wife's revolving‘ credit off three weeks ago. and mmummummmuummxuunmmmmummumuuumumun» then she went to the friendly finance company. They agreed W to advance $15,000 if she could Christmas cards from friends were good enough so I guess produce good references. Ten she‘s on her way." (Cfttl I IIITEI C agreed the financial statistics seemed a little high the way our despondent comrade put it. Would he be able to afford it? It was the audience's turn to feel despondent, and our sad looking comrade rose to leave. Hitching his threadbare pants high over his holy heels he said. 'I do have one pleasurable thought though. With all that weight going air mail she‘ll never get off the ground. And when she comes back from the airport to unload she'll find me long gone on my centennial pro- ject â€" fishing for bass in Mus- koka." DOZ. SIZE 200': C at 9724 Yonge St. mMORGAN DAVIS .33889-4846 umuuumuuumuunu\mnmnumuuumuuummummmm STEEL LINTELS | BEAMS STEEL FABRICATING THINK Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service PRINTING! To Custom Specifications -2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344