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SQUIRRELS SAVE NUTS PEOPLE SAVE MONEY ABLETT â€"â€" Keeley, Darla and Dawn are pleased to welcome their baby sister. Tracy Eliz- abeth. Proud parents are Betty and Courtney. BASKERVILLE â€"â€" Four little pumpkins behind our front door; Now the Lord saw fit to send us one more. Bonnie. Sallyr Susan. and Debbie. wish to introduce BARCLAY. Ada Gwendolyn - Suddenly. at Richmond Hill. on Wednesday. February 4. 1970. Ada Gwendolyn Spearq man, widow of the late Nor- man Barclay. Dear moLher of John Barclay. Beloved sister of Wilfred Spearman. of Vic- toria. B.C. Funeral service was held Saturday. Inter- ent Mount Pleasant Ceme- tery. clw33 CONNER. Christina (Teenielâ€"‘ Al. the Villa Hospital on Tues‘ day, February 10. 1970. Chris- tina Conner. formerly of Osâ€" sinqton Ave.. Toronto, dear sister of the late John and James. Resting at, the Mar- shall Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill. Service on Friday at ll am. Interment Prospect Cemetery. KELLOUGH â€"â€" Grant and Diane «nee Andrews! are proud to announce the birth of a son, Wade Grant, 7 lbs, 6‘2 075. on February 7. 1970 at. York Central Hospital‘ Special thanks to Dr. John Bate. clw33 Emil}: Canada‘. At Mount Albert. Monday. February 9. 1970. Irving W. Ford. beloved hus- band of Winnifred Davis. 1 Dear father of Alan. Eric. capit: Lynn (Mrs. T. Berdekies) and and . Ronald. Brother of J. S. ,‘ Ford. Grandfather of Peter. « Susan. Mary-Lynn. Janine. Christine. Brian, David and‘ for t Gall. Mr. Ford rested at thei done_ FORD. Irvin: W. -â€" (Retired‘ 0 Supt. of Personnel. Eaton's of H MCARTHUR. Robert William MCCAUSLAND. Elmer â€" Be- loved husband of Ethel. dear father of Bob. daughter-in- law Barbara; grandfather of Kenneth anl Karen: brother of Roy and the late Mus. Pearl White and son of the \ate Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc- Laureen, weighing in at 6 "35-, A certification hearing was 15 ozs. on February 2. 1970 at held Tuesday for 36 outside York Central Hospital. Prqud BOWEN â€" In loving memory municipal workers of Markham Parents are Maureen and Jim of a dear husband. father and Township before the Labor Re. Mother and baby doing well- grandfather. William Bowen, lations Board. Decision was Special thanks to Dr. Zuck. who passed away February reserved. €1W33 15. 1959- The inside workers. Local ' " ‘ * Always wonderful memories, 1219. Canadian Union of Public ELLOUGH â€" Grant and often silent tearS. Employees in Markham Town- Diane mee Andrews) are Always a secret longing. ship. were scheduled to go to proud to announce the birth wishing you were here- salary conciliation before a nf 2 sons Wade Grant. 7 lbs.. But then when we saw you threeman board at 11 am today MCCULLOUGH. Clifford Wil-i liamâ€"At York County Hos- pital. Newmarket. on Wednesa day. February 4. 1970. Clif-‘ ford W. McCullough. of Pot-‘ tageville. beloved husband of; Lillie Morton. dear father ot‘ Sharon (Mrs. M. Yankowskil. Burlington. Gail and Paul, at‘ home. dear brother of Mrs» Margaret Danbrook. Clark- son. Ont.. in his 45th year. Service was held Friday. Feb- ruary 6. Interment Kettle- in one :Constable went to an apartment building by Cemetery. mi 170 Dudlev )tab In Ine ua Outside Apartmt There was a bit of a crime wave Sunday in Southern York County. But with short-lived success instance. Markham Township Police Glynn Forrester Avenue. Thorn- B. E. Ring Funeral Home, '1783 Yonge St. (at Hwy. 73‘. Treasurer Alex Barton told the Don Mills Industrial Area Thornhill. Service was held council last week that the Muniâ€" job was added on. then the in the chapel Wednesday. cipal Board was restricting the capital budget would just be Cremation. €1W33township's capital budget this held up by the Municipal ' * * " “‘ year to $2,045.000. This is the Board. 'eARTl-IUR. Robert William â€"|same amount as last year. Excem for about 525000 CAKES. George Pearsop (Be- Suddenly on Salui‘day, Feb-l ruary '7. 1970. R. ’W. tBnh) McArthur. member of Tornn-‘i to Council 617. United Com- mercial Travellers of] America. beloved husband 01'! Peggy Muir: dear father of‘ Margaret (Mrs. D. Ellison) and Bruce; brother of Ken, of Buantford. and Jean (Mrs. G. Harrison): grandfather of Anne. Nancy and. Pamela. Mr. McArthur rested at the B. E. Ring Funeral Home. 7783 STORMS â€"- Douglas. Suddenly;charge in Richmond Hill Pro- at York Central Hospital on'vincial Court next month. Tuaaday evening February 10.1 t t t ‘r t 1970.Douelas Storms. belovedl However. Sunday was really ,hUSbafld 01' Phyllis â€"â€" Private the day for crime in Vaughan family service at St. Jamea'Township. Five service sta- Crefoatorium. Toronto. ‘tions and a church were burg- c1w331arized and various tools and * * * * cash stolen. TAYLOR Frank Leslie â€"â€" At A pair of skiis and poles his home. 59 Johnson Ave, worth $180 were stolen from Thornhill, on Saturday. Fet» the Honey Pot Sln' Lodge. also ruarv 7. 1970. Frank Taylor.,on Sunday. uuu uluvy, U‘U‘AAV. v- ---.. Bnantford. and Jean (Mrs. G. Township Clerk Harry Fisk Harrison): grandfather of said the only possible way was Anne. Nancy and Pamela. Mr. to put the industrial area work McArthur rested at the B. E. through to the Municipal Board Ring Funeral Home. 7783 as a 1969 job completed in Yonge St. (at Hwy. 78), 1970. He felt there was some Thornhill. Service was held‘hODe of getting approval in 1.. n... nkunal wpdnasdavgthis fashion. Eéhsland. All of Lindsay Service was held Monday. In terment York (kmetery. V hired Druggist) â€"« At Scarbo- '- 3'“? "w." "wwuw‘ _ """" ro Centenary Hospital. on 31,8121.“ “as sl'loo worth or Fl'ld'yr February 5‘ 1970 Constable Forrester arrived George oakeS‘ bemve‘j hus‘ at the apartment building and band 0‘ Janet Barbour- RR 2‘ noticed a man waiting around GOI‘mIEM De“ “1th 0‘ outside. He assumed the man Janet ‘MI'S R. Cunningham) was Mr. Lisbert waiting to tell 'and 3013014. Grandfather 9‘ him about the missing items. Kathryn. Donna and Davde "Are you the man with the Rested at the Mamba” Fun-‘stolen tools?" asked the con- erll Home. 126 Yong? 51- Nu'stable. Richmond Hill. Service was And lo and behold‘ the man held Monday. Interment said he was the thief and took, Highland Memory Gardens. the constable to the stolen c1\\'33 tools. the chapel. Wednesday mirth! (Retiredl cl W38 :EEiEiSI Million Works Delay fimits Markham's Budget 1970. c1w33 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Palmer of Maple are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Evelyn Rene to Mr. Paul Edward Carolan. of Islington. Wedding to take place in Maple United Church on Friday, April 24, 1970 at 7 pm. *1w33 sleeping Peacefuliy, free from pain We could not wish you back to suffer that again. â€"â€"Ever remembered by wife and family. c1w33 NEMETH. In loving memory of my dear husband George, who passed away February 8, 1969. “On earth he nobly did his best." â€"â€" Sadly missed by wife. Bar- bara and family. c1w33 3111 mvmnriam *. a, The family of the late Mrs. Elinor Zuefelt wish to thank friends. neighbors and relatives for their expressions of sym- pathy during their recent be- reavement. Thanks are also ex- pressed to all those who visited Mrs. Zuefelt and remembered her with cards and gifts during her lengthy illness. nc33 CARD 0F THANKS Treasurer Barton said capi-‘i, tal budget amounts not used‘ after being approved by thei Municipal Board one year. could not'be carried over the next year and added on to the budget. The opportunity to spend the money was lost, he said. ' ‘ OLL R â€". K ' - marriagr ,P ’zr‘tosgsn ‘13.: happy to announce the arrival Mr- and M" Lloyd Palmer “f‘ of their chosen son Kevin Iaple are happy (0 aflnnuncel James, on Thursday, Febru- he forthcoming marriage of ary 5,1970. c1w33 ifinrthmming! Ahnptinn Markham Township may have to cut this year’s capital spending on waterworks, sewers, sidewalks and roads by $1,000,000. This is almost half the budget for capital works. Last year this amount of work was scheduled for the Don Mills Industrial Area, but didn't get Treasurer Barton said there“ was no use trying to add any- thing on to the 1970 amount of $2,045,000. The provincial authority had fixed this amount for Markham. and trying for anything more would just. be a waste of time. If money for Nervous Thief Talks "Stab In The Dark" Solves Crime Outside Apartments In Thornhill But with short-lived success in one instance. Markham Township Police Constable Glynn Forrester went to an apartment building at 170 Dudley Avenue. Thorn~ hill. on Sunday in response to a call from Wolfgang Lisbert. Missing was $1.100 worth of ‘tools. Constable Forrester arrived at the apartment building and noticed a man waiting around outside. He assumed the man And In and behold said he was the thief the constable to t tools. The unlucky thief faces a charge in Richmond Hill Pro- vincial Court next month. L the man f and took! the stolen ofl nan Persons unknown forced a ten door open Sunday at Thorn- ;. hill's Holy Trinity Church and the‘entered the building. A lock tcmflon the records cupboard had 1also been forced. LIBERAL WANT ADS PHONE 884-1105-6 ANYTIME Markham Union At Two Hearings The inside workers. Local 1219, Canadian Union of Public Employees in Markham Town- ship, were scheduled to go to salary conciliation before a three-man board at 11 am today (February 12) at the King Ed- ward Hotel. Chairman of the conciliation board is Allan Dennis of Lake- field. Ontario. The union's nominee is Harry Simon, Can- adian Labor Congress Ontario director. The township's nomi- nee is Toronto lawyer Thomas Storie. who recently acted in a similar capacity for Vaughan Township. Douglas Flood. president of Local 1219. and Frank Kitchen, CUPE national representative, were to present the union case to the conciliation board. Local 1219 represents 23 workers and is seeking its first contract since certification in Markham last May. A concilia- tion officer failed to bring the two sides together in December. The union is seeking salary in- creases which average about l2307. plus union security and 'sick leave provisions. Except, for about $25‘000lto go home the next day. worth of work on Pomander Driver of the car was Frank Road. the township hasn‘t 31- Smith of Main Street. Stouff- located capital funds for par- ville. reports Markham Town- ticular projects yet this year. ship Police. l Council last week approved * * * * ml A _ _ _ . . . . u A h..- “than enrinllc Council last week approved the following for Pomander Road: a six‘inch watermain run- ning 580 feet east; 510 feet of sanitary sewers; 430 feet of sanitary sewer running east and 150 feet running south; and 440 ‘feet of asphalt paving 28 feet :wide. Mr. Barton said the town- ship‘s debenture debt, includ- ing the 1970 forecast and all commitments. was at about $15,000,000. This was about five percent of assessment or about 25 cents on the revenue dollar. he said, and was a satisfactory finan- cial position for the municipal- ity. a broken plate valued at $400: Hall‘s Gulf Station. Islington Avenue, Kleinburg -â€"â€" nothing stolen. $200 damage; Stan‘s Gulf Station. Yonge Street â€" $100 cash stolen; Simmons‘ E s s 0 Station. Highway 27 at Steeles Avenue West â€"â€" $52 worth of whitewall tires stolen and $60 damage; Wests‘ Shell Station at Highways 27 and 7 â€"â€" approxi- mately $530 worth of tools stolen and $800 worth of dam- age. On Saturday somebody en- tered a residence at McGill- vary Road and Concession 10. Silverware worth $125 was stolen. Friday morning between mid- night and 9 am there was a break-in at St. Mary's Anglican Church. 104 Yonge Stree! South. A portable safe and a $300 projector Were taken, Vaughan Police found the safe on Carrville Road. It was un- damaged and unopened. Police believe the thieves concealed themselves in the church until everyone left. Then they broke a window into the rector's office. The projector hasn't been re- covered. if"? LHighCost 0f OWRC Water, Sewage Is Alarming glass window 'al" . . . Time Time Proveu It . . . Four - year - old Christopher Shokoff ,of 49 Clarke Avenue South Thornhill suffered a concussion February 6 at 5:45 pm when he was hit by a car in front of 89 Morgan AVenue. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Feb. 12, 1970 »uummm1mmun““uum“lln1m“mmmmuummmIum\1mumumnmnnu“um\\lmu\\lu1nxx1\1x1\1ummnnmmuuunuunulmv“mmmunummmmnmuummumlmmmuuumuunm\mummmulxnnnuu\immuuumummmmmm“muumnlnuu\mumuumuunuumumm“mumuuuuuunummummuuummml-n [ â€" One of the important mat- ters which require a decision by Richmond Hill Town Council in 1970 is participa- tionlin the Ontario Water Resour es Commission's pro- posal or water and sewage disposal facilities for this area. 4-Year-Old Thornhill Boy Suffers Concussion In Morgan Ave. Bump Police Atcident Report On January 12. council reâ€" ceived a report from Metro Planning Board. which conâ€" tains comments on the OWRC proposed by Commissioner of Planning anciech Wron- ski. Consideration of this reâ€" port has been referred to council in committee of the whole. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shokoff. he was taken to York Central Hospital,- Richmond Hill, and was allowed The area to be serviced by the water and sewage sys- tems includes those areas de- signated for urban developâ€" ment in the Metro Plan east of Highway 400, excluding the Village of Stouffville. Adjustments by the OWRC Adjustments by the OWRC include a “squaring off" of the Markham-Unionvilie ur- ban centre. addition of strips of land on the east sid_e of Bayview Avenue and the west side of Bathurst Street and Markham Township's “rural industrial" district ox- tended easterly to Conces- sion 5. Total land area to he ser- viced by water facilities will be. approximately 31,000 acres and the area to be ser- viced by the sewer project. will be approximately 28.200 acres, excluding that portion of southwest. M a 1- k h a m Township which is at present serviced through the Metro sewer system. oval; u\. uyr..v.............. -_, , acres and the area to be ser- viced by the sewer project. will be approximately 28.200 acres. excluding that portion of southwest. M a r k h a m Township which is at present serviced through the Metro sewer system. Mr. Wronski also noted that the Village of Wood- bridge is similarly serviced through Metro but. with all lands west of Highway 400, is excluded from the OWRC program. The proposed systems are to be designed to serve an ultimate population of 360.- 000, although it is estimated that the 1989 population will be only 234,100. but the internal collecting and distribution sytems will re m ain the responsibility of the municipalities. The municipality will be compen- sated for the original capital cost of the plants plus inâ€" terest over a period of 40 years. it t itr a a: The preliminary whole- sale water rate established by the OWRC is 27 cents per 1,000 gallons. which will cover capital and operating costs. However. this figure, is not. the price to the con- sumer, since it does not in- clude the cost. of providing the municipal distribution system nor the cost of pur- 000 but this does not include the cost to the OWRC of ac- quiring. the existing works, Mr. Wronski pointed out. The com-mision intends to retrieve its capital and operating costs by charging the participating municipali- ties an estimated 70c per 1.000 gallons of sanitary waste collected and treated. The 1969 Richmond Hill Council expressed concern that these rates. as well as those for water. are consider- ably higher than rates es- tablished by the OWRC in neighboring areas. In South Peel the water rate for the first 1,500 million gallons each year is 31¢ per 1,000 Mr. Wronski has commenâ€" ted t'hat the principal of establishing intermunicipal water supply and a water pollution control system is sound. He warns, however that the province should adopt a regional plan to sup- port and coâ€"ordinate growth over a wider area. He warns that the ultimate OWRC servicing areas are consider- ably more extensive than in- dicated for the 20 year plan- ning period. so that munici- palities could be tempted to yield to development pres- sures to expand the areas approved by the OWRC. The defined urban area in the north fringe could be suffi- an alternative to the OWRC plan. The same department was requested to investigate and establish the water require- ments of the Metro area to be serviced by its reservoirs and to determine the feasi- bility of supplying water to the OWRC system. Concern is expressed by Metro of the choice of site for the disposal plant at the mouth of Petticoat Creek, since that waterway is a con- servation area. An alterna- tive site. at the mouth of Duffin Creek has been sug- gested to be shared with municipalities in the east fringe of Metro. 9ltltllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllll\lllllllllllllitllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllttlllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllll‘lllltlllllllllllllttlll tl\lllilllllllllllllittllllltllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllltillllllllllllttlitlllllttlllllltttlllllttlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllltillllllllllltlltlltlllllllltllllttlllllllllllie!I car C'dl. Ernest Beaven. 44, of RR 2. Markham, had $75 damage to his car. The third car was driven by Emil Zimmerman. 38. of 583 Palmerston Avenue. To- ronto, and had $50 damage. On Don Mills Road south of Highway '7 at 6:05 pm Febâ€" ruary 5 there was a two-car collision. A 1960 model stationwagon driven by Irene Billinghurst of 33 Hughson Drive, Button- ‘ville. was considered by police ‘to be a total write-off because of damage. There was $300 damage to a car driven by Gerald Couch- man. 35, of RR 1. Gormley. It * i i There were no serious ac- ‘cidents reported by police in lRichmond Hill last week. but ithere was one in Vaughan ‘ Township. l 'rwn cars collided February ‘in the resolution. vnhc nanny-u» u. ...5..., pressure . . . if the pressures are on it may he a few days before a decision is announc- ed, but I don‘t see any point We have. I all had our say." Sutton Reeve Sam Nasello did not agree. “We want to let the Minis- ter know we are still alive. Every now and then we should knock on the door and tell him that all we want to know is. ‘Where in blazes do we stand?‘ If we will not be a region until 1975. fine. then we will know where we stand and can plan accordingly." A majority of council approv- ed Reeve Laushway‘s resoluâ€" tion. Council also approved a resolution presented by Mrs. Rolling and Mr. Williams that the province be asked for fin- ancial assistance in planning a study of the county as a reg- There were no serious ac- cidents reported by police in Richmond Hill last week, but there was one in Vaughan Tawnship. "de éars collided February‘stu‘ 6 on Islington Avenue at Boyd‘ion DON HEAD HOCKEY TEAM By Ian Wetmore “Now Don Head has a hockey team that played other teams at the Richmond Hill Winter Carnival. Our coach is Teacher I think upon love seriousty. ! Barry Bethune and our captain But what does it really meant“ is John Raniefi. We practicelTwo people being together? at the Mill Pond. Our team Or is it just a dream? mates are: Dave Tustin, Ron; Mills. John Craig, Ian Wetmore. They talk about flowers, Bob McLean. Ricky Rnos. Ricky‘And the clear blue sky, Hartwick, Bob Bonnell, Silvano-The beautiful hours. Curtis. Randy Baxter. Ricky'But what do they mean? Pearson, Dave De Phillippeaux.l ;John Banieri. Rodger Wood. Some people think differently ward and Stan Payne. ‘ than others do. ELUNCHEON ‘And they say it. is fun being :By Hollie Pike ‘ with someone 01! February 5 Mrs. Mina That is always thinking of you. Tamblvn of Thomhill enter- I still don‘t understand. lg; On February 5 Mrs. Mina Tamblyn of Thornhill enter- tained nine girls from Don Head (or lunch. Miss Barbara Rowe. one of our teachers. es- corted us there. The house was situated like a castle on 13 acres. OppOSite her house was the Eglinton Equestrian Riding Club. Throughout the meal we discussed nothing but horses. I really enjoyed myself and I think the other girls did as well and we would like to express Don Head Secondary School DON HEADLINES The proposed first stage of construction will provide piped water to Markham- Unionville, the eastern sec- tion of Richmond Hill. the designated urban area in Markham and Vaughan Townships south of Highway Park. Then a third car crash- ed into one of the first two. 7 and the indUStrial area in the vicinity of the CNR marshalling yards. Succeed- ing stages 1after an esti- mated 20 years} will provide water to the remainder of Richmond Hill. the Maple area and the rest of Vaughan Township's urban develop- ment area. Since it is known that ex- isting ground water supplies will be depleted as popula- tion and other water users increase. the OWRC has de- cided ‘that water must come from Lake Ontario and that the most economical method would be through Metro‘s waterworks system. The commission proposes that the water be stored in three reservoirs â€"â€" Kecle (in use). Kennedy (under construcâ€" tion) and Bayview (planned). Two additional reservoirs will he built by OWRC in Richmond Hill and in Maple. Oliver Wilcox of RR, 1, Woodbridge, had $700 damage and Charles Campbell of New- market had $800 damage. The third car, which hit Mr. Campbell’s car before it could be moved, was driven by Jack Breen of Nashville, and had i$300 damage. as-g boy? 'asipr is love a symbol. 131Like a big stuffed toy. 'as'Well, I guess there is no use The OWRC will. if neces- sary, lease existing municiâ€" pal sewage and water plants for use in the interim period, but the internal collecting and distribution sytems will re m ain the responsibility of the municipalities. The municipality will be compen- sated for the original capital cost of the plants plus inâ€" terest over a period of 40 years. (Continued from Page 1) eputy-reeve Albert Hollins- head of Woodbridge pointed out that “Where we live af- fects our thinking. We have all had our say, and now Met- ro is getting into the act. Pri- vate interests are bringing pressure . . . if the pressures are on it may he a few days before a decision is announc- ed, but I don't see any point in the resolution. We have [all had our say." l Sutton Reeve Sam Nasello did not agree. Regional Gov't. â€"County Council “We want to let the Minis. A member of Seneca staff de- ‘EY' know We are Stm alive- clared yesterday that faculty is Every now and then we should not unanimous in their sup- knock on the door and tell him port of the federation} “and. that, all we want to know is. v» our thanks to Mrs: Tamblyn and Miss Rowe for taking us down. WHAT ls LOVE? By Jo-Anne Wolfreys [ think upon love seriously. But what does it really mean Two people being together? Or is it just a dream? now, I guess I never will. But maybe if I keep thinking Some day I just will. [5 love a kiss you get from I ‘guess if I don‘t understand chasing water from Metro. (At present Metro sells puri- fied water at 25¢ per 1,000 gals.) The sanitary sewerage dis- posal system will consist of two trunk sewers draining to a new treatment plant situa- ted in Pickering Township at the mouth of the Petti- coat Creek. according to OWRC plans. It will be con- structed in one staae. but. subject to local needs. the design capacity of the. pump- ing stations and treatment plant. may not be reached until a later date. The comâ€" mission intends to convert its existing John Street treatment plant in Markham Township into a pumping station and construct three new pumping stations. It proposes to close existing treatment plants in the Town of Markham. John Street; and Unionville in Markham Township and the West Don Plant in Vaughan. Students of Seneca College were not seriously affected by the one day “study session" staged by community college teachers Monday to protest the Department of Education‘s fail- ure to comply with teacher re- quests for recognition of a province-wide faculty associa~ ‘tion. Few Support Seneca Walkout Mr‘ Wronski also pointed out that the proposed plan could obviate construction of the proposed Carrville plant in Vaughan to which the commisinn was opposed but which has since received cabinet approval. Only about 75 of the teaching staff of 210 attended the study session at Edwards Gardens, and many of these spent part of the day at the college attend- ing to their normal duties. Estimated capital cost of the sewer project is $44,700.- 000 but this does not include the cost to the OWRC of ac- quiring the existing worku, Mr. Wronski pointed out. Prior to the token walkout. Faculty Association President Robert Scott of Seneca's data processing division urged stu- dents to make .the best possible use of their time on Monday. to concentrate on special as- signments given by teachers in anticipation of a major walk out. The students were encour- aged to make full use of col- lege facilities through the day. The com-mision intends to retrieve its capital and operating costs by charging the participating municipali- ties an estimated 70c per 1.000 gallons of sanitary waste collected and treated. Leonard Bostrom of Seneca’s engineering technology division, and an official of the Ontario Federation of Community Colâ€" lege Associations, emphasized. that the protest had nothing to do with faculty relations with the board and admihistration at ‘Seneca. that the only quarrel was with the Department of Edâ€" ucation. » The 1969 Richmond Hill Council expressed concern that these rates. as well as those for water, are consider- ably higher than rates es- tablished by the OWRC in neighboring areas. In South Peel the water rate for the first 1,500 million gallons each year is 31c per 1,000 Refir-esentatives of the OFCCFA are meeting today with Education Minister Wil- liam Davis‘ It Now Bugs People So DDT Now Banned The insecticnde DDT. once the hugaboo of bugs. now is considered dangerous to human- kind. “Flies and grub: are becom- ing immune to it.“ commented Yorkâ€"Oshawa District Health Unit Chief Sanitation Inspector William Burns. He was describing the recent unit‘s drive which netted some three tons of DDT now tem- porarily stored at the head- quarters in Newmarket. _ _-_. ,7,,‘_ Possessox's of DDT are viola- ting a provincial law which has banned its use since. January 1 of this year. Persons possessing DDT must not discard it in re- gular garbage. and under no circumstances would it be poured down a drain or flushed down a toilet. H“We’re now waiting for pro- vincial directives to tell us where to bury it." Mr. Burns noted that the biggest amount of DDT was turned in from Richmond Hill, Markham and Vaughan Town- ships. The health unit set up deposi- tory locations throughout the county in municipalities such as Richmond Hill. King. Markham and Vaughan Townships. "There's no way of telling just how much DDT is around.” Mn Burns said. “but we are satisfied we received an ample amount." i u...-....... He stated there was no im- mediate danger but that the ban had been put on the insecticide because the levels were reach- ing what could be considered a dangerous point. “It was 5 case of stopping it before it reached this level." gals. and for the remainder 21120. The sewer rate ls 23c. per 1.000 gals. and 29c. in the other four municipalities involved. The great differ- ence is due to the diffel‘once in population â€"- 1.200.000 m South Peel and a projected population of 360,000 in the area to be served by the OWRC in South York. Also a substantial portion of the main trunk sewer will not be utilized but will serve only as a conduit to the water pollution control plant at the mouth of Petticoat Creek. They feel that, as professionals, they are dealing with the col- lege on a personal level. They see no need for a province-wide bargaining agent â€" “If we are not happy here, we can‘ go {somewhere else!" The municipalities will submit an annual report to the commission stating re- quirements for water and sewage services for subse- quent three-year periods, with a penalty for any muni- cipality which exceeds its estimated three-year require- ments. Part of the faculty at Centen- nial College in Scarboro also took the‘day for study sessions. OFCCFA President Harold Morgan is a teacher at Cen- tennial. The OWRC must enter into an agreement with Metro for the supply nf puri- fied water to the fringe area, but has the power to require Metro to supply the water. The terms of such agreement will include the purchase price of water. timing of con- struction and the quantify to be supplied at various dates. However. many of Centen- nial's teachers are already members of the Civil Service Association of Ontario, which also maintains that it should be recognized as bargaining agent for community college staff. ' Many of the teachers at Cenv Mumlli\N!““l!“lllllll\\\\|lllllll“\llll\l“\‘lIllll\\l\l\ll\l\l\ll\l\l\\lll No Welfare Office Richmond Hill ‘ NEWMARKE'I‘ fl Debbie Robbins. 17 of Keswick. was ac- quitted in Newmarket Provin- cial Court of a common assault charge October 24 against Donna Baan. 15. also of Kesâ€" wick. The charge was laid by lthe Ba‘an girl following an inci~ ‘dent on a school bus. Mr. Mansbridge went on to remind council that last fall it had taken him two days to get through to the county welfare department. “But that has been ex- plained. At that time the welfare and assessment de- partments were served by the same switchboard and the thousands of calls to the assessment people had the board swamped. This has been changed and the same switchboard II no longer used." uuu\\\\\\m\uumnmuuuuumm“umumuummunwuummm WILLOWDALE â€" Vincent! Cosentino. 10. was killed Feb. 'I when a funeral stationwagon collided with two other cars on Highway ll four miles north of Barrie. Vincent was one of a group of Scouts enroute to Orillia for an overnight camp- jing trip. He was a member of “5th Lansing Scouts. St. Ed- ;ward‘s Roman Catholic Church. lThe impact tossed the car in {which he was riding on its roof. lTen other people were injured. There is little if any hope that the County of York will set up a welfare office in Richmond Hill as re- quested by the Social Plan- ning Council. Deputy-reeve Ivan Mansbrldge reported to council last week. The deputy-reeve Is a member of the county's welfars committee. “The provincial welfare does not recommend this due to the cost factor." he explained. "and the county has endorsed it. A cen- tral office in more efficient. they believe. more benefic- ial and faster than decent- ralization." A booklet containing In Memoriam verses may be procured without charge at the Advertising Counter of “The Liberal", 63 Yonge St. 8.. Richmond Hill, or we will be pleased to mail one on request. Telephone 834-1105. In Memorilm Verses cient to accommodate popu- lation growth for at least the next 30 years. the planner feels. From the point of view of the OWRC. the proposed water supply system exhibits the least cost â€"â€" from the point of View of the local municipalities. this proposal appears to be overly expen- sive, Mr. Wronski stated. Metro approved in prin- ciple establishment of inter- municipal water supply and sewage systems to encourage limited urban development in the northern fringe, with the proviso that, a satisfac- tory political and planning arrangement could be made between Metro and the other municipalities involved. tennial‘s Transportation and In-t| dustrial Power Technology Di-- vision taught previously at Pro- vincial Institutes of Trades and have been members of CSAO for several years. However. Metro also felt that the future pattern of ur- ban development should be established and made bind- ing on all governments and agencies with an interest in the area. George Brown College in Toronto and Humber College in Etobicoke also have strong representation in CSAO. Neith-er college took part in the pro- test Monday. 1 The Metro Works Depart- ment: has been asked to con- fer in depth with the OWRC to determine the feasibility of servicing, on a permanent or temporary basis, the de- fined urban area in the north fringe. through the Metro sanitary disposal system as an alternative to the OWRC plan. The same department was requested to investigate and establish the water require- ments of the Metro area to be serviced by its reservoirs and to determine the feasi- bility of supplying water to the OWRC system. Community colleges were first established in Ontario in 1966, and Centennial was one of the first to open its doors. Seneca and Humber were founded in 1967. There are now 20 com- munity colleges in the province. Concern is expressed by Metro of the choice of site for the disposal plant at the mouth of Petticoat Creek. since that waterway is a con- servation area. An alterna- tive site‘ at the mouth of Duffin Creek has been sug- gested to be shared with municipalities in the east fringe of Metro. --..... In Ann|0fl#n Give her an easy-ta-operate KEYSTONE 125 CAMERA Features: Instant loading drop-in cal-ta ridge. no film to thread. Takes color and black and white pictures. Conven- ient. easy to carry. Complete with batteries, film, flash cub. 2 SALESMEN REQUIRED REAL For fast growing local G.M. Pontiac-Buick dealership to sell New and Used Cars. Must be experienced sales- men but car experience not essential. New car supplied. All fringe benefits. hospital. medical. etc. Year-end bonus. For appointment‘ call George Booth or Bill Maskell at 884-4481. While it is budgeting for : Iter yes. "my Jul. V Why? The blame must go largely to the steady inflation of the last decade that is finally catching up to us â€" or in this case. to our money market. Money. like other commodities. or we humans for that matter. goes where it can get Its greatest return, or where the “working conditions” are best. In conditions of our present severe inflation. money gravitates to equity ownership of property rather than mortgages and short term industrial and building loans where the interest rate is not “loc'ced in" for years to Why? The blar inflation of the last ( us â€" or in this case Money. like. othj come Richmond Heights Centre Mortgage rates in the last five yearl average of three to four percent. High? here‘s the other side of the page: I time, the value of our dollars has DE than 17 percent- through an average lnfl cent a year! ccul a Jvns. When you consider the rising vaIUe standard consumer finance loans r 18 and bank loans commonly at 12 percent, out to be a real bargain. See you next- week. Are High Mortgage Rates Justified? ’ PHOTO atlas SUPPLIES L ESTATE By HARRY SADLEI .â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- Emerald Isle Real Estate Ltd. See you next week Kinnear Pofitiac-Buick Ltd. ESTATE ] L small comfort for prospective monthly payments. the answei IMMEDIATELY A group of York Farmers have joined forces with the Scarboro and the Associated Townships‘ Farmers group to battle new provincial assess- ment policies. York Farmers Battle Assessment Formula Involved are more than 300 county farmers including 50 from King Township. 'percent. High? Yes, it is. But of the page: Dufinl the same ' dollars has DECREASED more 1 an average Inflation of 3% per- The York group has decided to wait until me. Municipal Board rules in a similar assess- ment test case now being heard in Chinguacousy Township,PeeIl County. A Chinuacousy Township fan mer assessment appeal now be- ing heard by the OMB may de‘ termine the future plans of tho York County farmers. If successful. the appeal could force the provincial gov- ernment to seek a new formula to set farm land assessment. Witnesses in the Chingua- cousy case have testified that the township is affected by speculation and that farm land cannot be purchased at the “farm value" maximum of $300 per acre set by provincial as- sessors. The hearing marked the first time the "graduated" system of assessment â€"- under which an increasing assessment scale is applied to farm land from north to south â€" has been appealed to the OMB. lgfiffivo yeafl hgye cl_i‘m_de7E FROM HOLLAND PARK GARDEN CENTRE 51 Keele St. N., Maple SHIPPING FIREWOOD MOVING WORLDWIDE SHIPPING 889-6269 OVERSEAS PACKING AND CRATING AGENTS FOR GLOBAL VAN LINES LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING 24 HOUR SERVICE CANADA BONDED WAREHOUSE Call 'ising value of all property. )ans r 18 percent and up 12 percent. mortgages come BY RAIL, LAND, AIR & SEA )rospective home buyers the answer is unfortun- SEASON ED Harry Sadler. 111.1. Phone AND 884-3221 781-3812