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On March 14 one person was apprehended removing a stereo tape cartridge from an auto parked on the lot of Ceeco ‘Ma- chinery Company, Highway 7, Concord. A second person was later arrested in connection with this offence, Vaughan Police said. Vandalism éontinued 1 a st week in Richvale when some- one threw a rock through the front plate glass window of John’s Grocery Store at 9104 Yonge Street. It will cost $600 to replace the window, police said. WU ET. MILLWOOD Recreation Ltd. Open swimming at Slater’s In- door Pool, Don Mills Rd. at Van- dorf, Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 1:30 pm. to 4:30 pm. tfc16 c It a: n: MARCH 22 â€" 1 pm. Snowmo- bile racing. Stoul‘fville's newest raceway, Highway 48, 1 mile north of Ringwood. no: a: at It TUESDAY March 24. -â€" 8:30 pm. North York Historical Society, Speaker: Mrs. Una Abrahamson at North York Public Library. c1w38 I t a: m 1! MARCH 24. â€" 8 pm. Lions Hall. c2\\'37‘ This meeting was adjourned without setting a definite date for the next meeting.” Major stumbling block is the insistence of the teachers’ group that the new salary for- mula be based on “equal per- centage increase for equal in- crease in experience and qualif- ication." His committee could not agree to this, Mr. Starr told his fellow trustees. “To accept this be to tie every figure in the grid to every other figure, and would remove the flexibility necessary for good salary ad- ministration. For example, if the maximum for category 1 were low, say by $200, in com- parison with salaries paid by idea wouldf other boards, then it could be He complains, “It is the opin- ion of the teaching membership that there have been too many time-consuming delays in this year‘s negotiations. The tea- chers are amateur negotiators who give up over 200 hours of family time annually, without pay. to try to improve the sta- tus of the professional educa- tors they represent and the professional educational servic- es they provide. "Understandably then per- haps, they are less patient than the negotiators of the school board on the other hand, who are paid a salary for their part- time activities in the field of education, and who often use school board activities and successes as stepping stones to greater political careers.” MILLWOOD Recreation Ltd. Open swimming at Slater’s In- door Pool. Don Mills Rd. at Van- dorf. Saturday and Sunday afternnons from 1:30 pm. to 4:30 pm. tfc16 Simply address your reply to the box number given in the advertisement leg. Box 50 "The Liberal") Please include in your reply only material that will fit into a regular business envelope. Valued at $1,045. the snow- mobile belongs to Joseph Cam- illeri of 227 Middleton Cres- cent, Weston. MARCH 24. â€" 8 pm. Lions Hall, Richmond Hill Horticulturalists. See “Life In the Hill". clw38 In Richmond Hill a 1970 Nordic Skidoo snowmobile was stolen from 149 North Taylor Mills Drive sometime during Saturday, March 14. Steal Snowmobile Beverley Acres Address TO ANSWER BOX NUMBER ADVERTISEMENTS 28 Levendale Rd.. South Block "The Carlton $87 . 2:221; RICHMOND HILL TV lane after the collision, but suffered only minor injuries. Mrs. Eleanor Ruth Jobe, 36, a resident of 242 Browndale Crescent, Richmond Hill, for close to four years, died last Saturday after being in a collision in this car at Highway 7 and Yonge Street. Five-year-old Barbara Jobe, a daughter, suffered lacerations to the\ right side of her face and was in York Central Hospital for several days. Driver of the car southbound on Yonge was Leonard Jobe, 38. He and two other children in the family, David aged 10 and Bruce aged 9, were treated and released from hospital after the accident. The family originally came from Toronto and had lately also lived in Newmarket. COLOR TV Hand Wired Chassis Electrolok* Tuning Insta\‘u* Dynamic Focus E] 25" SCREEN John Porietis, 23, of Pefferl'aw, driver of an eastbound Land Rover Jeep, rolled 40 feet across Yonge Street’s northbound c1w33 were low, say by $200, in com- school board activities and . parison with salaries paid by successes as stefiping stones to 1.Lionsfiau other boards, then it could be greater political careers.” jcultumli'sts: raised only by changing the (Trustees receive an annual um “W38 module Whlch would affect all increment of $3,000 a year, re- salaries, and hence be prohib- gardless of how many board , tive in cost. or by adding aand committee meetings they I EUMBER: complete module which would attend. The trustee negotiating 'IENTS .throw it out of line in the team includes. in addition to {'1' re?” toiother direction." Mr. Starr, William Bales, East “W” m 1119 Boards of education in the Gwillimbury; Les Burrows, Sut- Box 50 “1119 County of Lambton and the ton and Georgina; Mrs. Merna City of-London have reached Colbourne, Town of Markham: your_1'§Ply agreements with teachers and Ross Jolliffe, Vaughan “'111 flt Into which are approximately leOiToxmship). enVEIODe. lower than the schedule offered Reviewing offers made by thinks about tomorrow to give you the best today. We Service What We Sell The trustees’ negotiating team headed ’ by Whitchurch Trustee Art Starr, on the other hand, reported “011 March 14 we offered to make an exchange on the complete1 salary package, but since the teachers were not ready, we declined to table it unilaterally. This meeting was adjourned without setting a definite date for the next meeting.” Major stumbling block is the insistence of the teachers’ group that the new salary for- mula be based on “equal per- centage increase for equal in- crease in experience and qualif- ication.” Mr. Jones continued, “The decision became effective at noon on March 14, following a meeting between the two teams. The teaching team, hopefully, will report to its mass membership on March 18." Teachers Say Salary Negotiations Broken Off The statement was made in an Open letter to citizens and board of education from the president of the secondary school teachers’ federation for York County, Lin Jones. At a closed meeting on Monday, trustees of York County Board of Education were startled to learn that, “The District 11 Secondary School Teach- ers’ Salary Negotiation team has firmly and defin- itely broken off negotiations with the negotiating team of the York County Board of Education. All offers have been withdrawn by each side.” 884-7456 Crash Kills Richmond Hill Woman Richmond Heights Shopping Centre | In his statement, Mr. Jones ‘declares, “The teaching mem- bership has reached a point of open disgust and frustration at the annually recurring spectac- le of bickering and bargaining as to which teacher W111 get how much more th’an another; and for what . . ." (Trustees receive an annual increment of $3,000 a Year, re- gardless of how many board and committee meetings they attend. The trustee negotiating team includes. in addition to Mr. Starr, William Bales, East Gwillimbui'y; Les Burrows, Sut- ton and Georgina; Mrs. Mema Metro boards have also offâ€" ered their teachers increases which fall $100 be'loyv the York County offer, but the offer has been rejected and negotiations in Metro are at present at a standstill. by York County Board ‘ Minimum rates proposed' with last year‘s rates in brack- ets are: Category 1. $7,200 $6,800): Category 2, $7,600 ($7,200); Category 3, $8,400 ($8,000); Category 4, $9,000 ($8,600). Maximum salaries proposed by the board, with last year’s in brackets are: Category 1. $11,700 ($11,200); Category 2, $12,500 ($12,000); Category 3, “Although there are some increases to teachers in other board offers which exceed the corresponding figure in our board‘s offer of February 21, these are achieved by offering less than our board offer to those who are already getting the smallest increases,” Mr. Starr declared. “The average increase in the York County off- er is $839, This represents $308 which would have been payable on the old schedule and $531 improvement. The total cost to the board exceeds any other offer by a substantial amount.” The board’s offer includes increases from $400 to $1,000 in addition to the automatic $400 a year increase which was part of last year’s schedule. The smaller increases have been offered to teachers in their first four or five years of teaching, and the larger to tea- chers near but not at the max- imum. The trustees’ committee how- ever, eame to the conclusion that the teachers were more concerned about getting larger increases for teachers approach- ing their maximum, so conces- sions were made to accomplish this. In the 1969 board operating budget, teacher salaries made up about 65% of the totalhud- get. his committee, Mr. Starr de- clared that, originally, the committee sought to change some of the minimum salaries to keep pace with the cost of living (and to be competitive with other boards) and to work out a schedule that would give every teacher a change in minâ€" imum plus $400 as he moved one step up the grid. “Obviously,” he points out, “those at the maximum did \not get the increase related to mov- ing down the grid." Trip/e Winner At Heights You may be the lucky winner this month. Just follow Mrs. Good’s example and cash your baby bonus cheque in any member store in Richmond Heights Centre. Mrs. Margaret Good, 99 Spruce Avenue, Rich- vale, had $66 more to spend this month because she cashed her family allowance cheque in a member store at Richmond Heights Centre. Because her name was drawn in the monthly promotion, she re- ceived triple the amount for which was drawn â€"$22. In the above picture Mrs. Good is seen on the left as she accepts the centre’s cheque from Don g’Villiams, assistant manager of the S. S. Kresge tore. For further information or a private interview with professional staff, call 889- 0441. munuummmummmumumIiImulmmmuumuIuumumuuu The trustee negotiators have also had six meetings with the elementary school teachers, but since the top categories in the elementary school schedule parallel those of the secondary school teachers, agreement has been reached in the lower cate- gories only. $14,000 ($13,500); Category 4 $14,900 ($14,400). The teachers are asking: Minimum Category 1, $7.820; Category 2, $8,280; Category 3 $9,200; Category 4, $9,660. Maximum: Category 1, $12,- 420; Category 2. $13,340; Cate- gory 3, $14,720 and Category 4, $15,640. m“llllllll\ll\ll\llllll\llllllllll\llll\\\\lm1mmlill\llllllll1ll\lllllllll“ll Teens’ Open House Drug Centre Doncaster Avenue runs east off Yonge Street just south of GEM stores. The open house is de- signed to give the students (grades 9 to 13) a chance to drop in and air their views about “our chemical world and you.” There will be a film and refreshments and a chance for open, honest discussion with no preaching or hor- ror stories. The office which serves the area from Highway 401 to Nemnarket. is headed by Alfred Fowlie, who has served with the foundation in Metro for a number of years and has been guest speaker and panellist at numerous recent meetings on drug use and'abuse in York County. The staff at the new cen- tre includes two social workers, a part-time medi- cal expert, Dr. Harry Don- ey. and a full-time secre- tary. The new Addiction Re- search office at 55 Don- caster Avenue is having open house for teens next week, Monday to Thursday, from 1.30 to 4.30 pm each day. 330ml Wants Parent-Teacher Groups In RC Schools Convinced that parental in- which is meeting with consider- volvement is essential to the able success in her area. successful functioning of a Thomhill Trustee Dr. William school system. the York County LaCroix commented that trus- Roman Catholic School Board tees should take a personal in- has directed its li-ason commit- terest in assisting in forming tee to work on ways and means parent-teacher groups in their of improving parents-teacher own areas. communications. Chairman Eugene Jacobs ask- At a recent meeting of the board, Woodbridge Trustee Mrs. Noreen Lee suggest that a more flexible type of parent-teacher asociation than the familiary “home and school‘” organization might be more effective. She described such an association Washable Shandora 45" CREPE PRINTS 58" BONDED ACRYLICS BONDED ORLONS READY-MADE DRAPES Assorted Lengths from 63” to 95” We bought mill excess stock of top patterns and solids Open Daily 10 am. - 9 pm. - Sat. 9 am. - 6 pm Free Parking Texas No. I Large MITCHELL’S FANCY QUALITY Christie’s White Sliced Buttermate LEAN WHITE SWAN â€" Capri KELLOGG'S SUNKIST Eating and Juice NAVEL Round Steak or Roast . Rump Roast . . FABRIC and DRAPERY FAB DETERGENT Bathroom TISSUE URLEY’S FflllLAll FIRM GREEN CABBAGE Just 3 More ReasEr; JACKPOT $525 CORN FLAKES z 12 oz. pkgs. Mill 1:: Outlet APPLE JUICE z 48 oz. tins 29 Yonge St. To Buy All Your Fabrics at Now 2 Warehouse Locations ‘ Corner No. 7 Hwy. & Woodbine and 2160 No. 7 Hwy. at Keele St. 4 - Roll Package lIONS HALI. RICHMOND Him MONDAY, MARCH 23 STARTING TIME â€" 8 PM. Early Birds 7.40 pm. 106 Centre St. East BREAD ORANGES‘ 59 Chairman Eugene Jacobs askâ€" ed that each trustee be supplied with literature concerning the Catholic Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation in order to become familiar with the background with this association and be better able to assist in forming local groups. Smart Spring Designs Reg. $2.99 Yd. Don’t miss this PRICED‘ opportunity to FROM save many :‘sézzrzssity $3.98 drapes. Lined Per Panel New Spring 7 1 Patterns in ONLYi Plaids, ‘ Tweeds, Solids Yd.‘ Reg. 3.49 Yd. 57 Numbers OPEN TO THE PUBLIC THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 19, 1970 512,2. Per Panel ONLY hI‘I“‘-“‘I“I‘I h“““-““““‘ AURORA: A strike may shut I R c S h I down the Checkerboard Farms 35 n C S Ltd. chicken processing plant here. Negotiations began last The trustees agreed that the November. The plant employs need for this type of communi- approximately 1‘20 people who cation is becoming more and are aSklng a Package mgrease more pressing, particularly in Of .19-2‘70- Management. 15 0f- introducing new programs and faring 9%- A COHCil‘iatlon 01'- for successful functioning officer for the DeDal‘tmemt Of some programs already esca-b-iLab“ has been unable to effect lished. ‘la settlement. Imported No. I DEL MONTE TOMATO CA'I'SIIP Cream Slyle CORN 4 14 oz. tins 49¢ GARDEN PATCH MAPLE LEAFâ€"Pimento, Onion & Regular SIDE BACON GREEN LEAFY SPINACH R. J. Lucas & Arthur: CHEESE SLICES Everything For Do-It-Yourself People ORIOLE LUMBER LIMITED 7181 Woodbine Ave. _just north of Steeles OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY ’TIL .9 SATURDAY ’TIL 4 VFIjee Delivery - 291-3746 10 oz. packages 18 oz. bottles 24 oz. loaves oz. pkgs‘ RICHMOND HILL .sI,oo $1.00 99¢ Ib. 99¢ lb. Doz