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Thornhill started to take comâ€" mand in the second period and moved into a 2-1 lead on goals by Coyne. Assists on these goals went to Howson, Robert Greiner and Ricky Buchan. Play went from end to end in the third period with both teams missing several scoring opportuni- ties. Jamie Davidson was particularly outstanding in the Thornhill net. Saturday's windup at North York Centennial Arena saw a desperate Chinguacousy team skate into an early 1-0 lead and hold onto it for the first period. “This team is unbelievable." continued a non-stop Grant "They are unreal. We don't have any superstars. We just have players who don't give out 100 percent, they give 110 percent". It was the fourth over- tlmo session the team has been in all season and it was their fourth win. Enroute to the championship they eliminated Orillia. Rich- mond Hill. Barrie and Whitby. the latter being the winner from the Eastern Ontario area. "Our guys weren‘t worried a bit in the finals". continued Grant. “Whenever the going got tough they told me to sit back and relax. ‘We‘ll take it'. they said. That‘s the kind of guys they are". These were the words of ecstatic Thornhill Minor Pee- wee Coach Jim Grant. His team had just finished downing Chinguacousy 4-2 in overtime to win the All-Ontario "A" Peewee Championship in three straight games. They had won the first two games by 5-3 in overtime and then 4-3. “I kfiew I had a “inner be- cause this team just doesn't be- lieve it can be beaten? Then came the overtime period and the heroics of Howson and Booker and it was all over. Postgame ceremonies saw Elmer McFadden. area repre- sentative of the OMHA. pre- senting the championship trophy to Thornhill Captain Scott Bur- kart. The Chinguacousy squad re- ceived the runner-up trophy. Both teams will receive OMHA crests. As one player dumped a paper cupful of soft drink on the head of a teammate. Coach Grant stood aside and observed: “Just boyish happiness and enthusiasm. They‘ve won a championship." It was the third time a team from Thornhill had won 1m All-Ontario. But it was the. first time for the Thornhill Minor Peewees. Local ToriesPostpone Nomination 0f Federal Candidate The Thornhill dressing room was a chaotic scene immediately following the game. VOL. 95, NO. 41. “I want to stress that this is our Minor Peewees", said Grant. "There‘s been some confusion between our maj- studies. The senes wm conclude May 1 with a talk on reading skills: how to build them into your subjects. ‘Granton of Richmond Hill is coroner. HUSBAND AT WORK Husband Kenneth Faith, 3 or Peeweo team and our lsheet metal worker at Douglas squad". All four lectures Will "Aircraft at Malton. left for Grant said his team partici- take place in the new 'work at 6:30 am and was called .pated as Notices last. season Devins Drive Public School ;home after the fire. The couple (Continueu on Page 3) in Aurora. l\\'ere married about 25 years The regular Peewee team - won the All-Ontario "C" Championship in 1965 and the “B” championship in 1967. “I Want to stress that this is our Minor Peewees”, said Grant. "There's been some confusion between our maj- or Peewee team and our squad”. Grant said his team partici- pated as Novices last season (Continued on Page 3) This will be Iouowen. on April 1. by causes of read- ing disability. On April 24 the topic will be analysis of specific problems: «3 a s e studies. The series will conclude May 1 with a talk on reading skills: how to build them into your subjects. All four lectures will take place in the new Devins Drive Public School in Aurora. :certain. Police said identificaâ€" ioad. The home “as insured. tion even from jewelry wasn‘t PREVIOUS FIRE positive and an attempt was: Fire Chief Stong said the flre1 being made to use medical rec- had been going quite a long; ords instead. Dr. Bernarditime before firefighters arrived; Granton of Richmond Hill is to put it out. since the chester-’ coroner. lfield and all its padding was HUSBAND AT WORK iaimost completely burned. He} Husband Kenneth Faith. a.said Mrs. Faith was taken to? sheet metal worker at DouglaséYork Central Hospital in mid-L .Aircrai‘t at Malton, left for‘December for treatment of [work at 6:30 am and was called smoke inhalation after a ches- home after the fire. The couple‘terfield {ire blamed on care- were married about 25 years less smoking. ‘ l EDD”. ‘10 A pictorial record of the recently completed 1972 Richmond Hill Midget In- ternational Hockey Tourn- ment may be seen on Page 20 of this week's issue of “The Liberal". Individual winners are shown receiv- ing their trophies as a re- sult of the week-long action which saw Toronto Fire- birds .vinning the grand championship. drug". One 21-year-old Will- !owdale man faces a trafficking icharge as a result. He is An- thony McKee of 1200 York Mills Road. A police spokesman said it was discovered that a youth was selling the drug in Richmond Hill. Ten YRP and Metro officers later burst into an apartment at 199 Upper Can- .ada Drive. Included were YRP Detective Inspector Wally Hark- ness and Detectives William “iiiiiilliiiii’iliililliliillliiilillliiilllliliillllliiiililililil‘illillilullllllllillimilllllill\\\lili\lllillilliiiiiiiiilllllilllillllliiillliliiililililllmllllllililiiillllllllillllilillllillllillllililillllllllliilllliilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllillllillllllllllllllllllilllllllllli'F ri‘llllill“iiillllilllllliilllliiillliilililllllillillllllllllii\iiliiilllllllllillilliiiiliillllllllimiilllillihillmilllulllliiliilillliiliiiillllliiiliiilllllllliiIiiillllliiiilillllllllll\lllllllllillilllllllliiill“ll The cause of all the ex- citement was young Scott Rowson who scored the most important goal of the season at 1:43 of the first overtime Saturday. Assists went to Ricky Buchan and Eric Coyne. It put Thornhill In front to stay by 3~2 and they went. on to win It by 4-2 as Ricky Booker stick-handled his way through the de- fence and scored a picture goal nt the three-minute mark. Two men are officially seeking the Progressive Con- servative Party nomination for the York North federal constituency hereâ€"even as plans for the nomination meeting keep being postpon- ed by the PC Association executive. The constituency includes Thornhill. and the rest of Markham Town. Richâ€" mond H i 1 1. Woodbridge. Uniom'ille and a large part of Willowdale. Officially campaigning for the nomination are Peoples Church Associate Minister Elmer McVety. 43. of 592 Cummer Avenue, Willowdale The present Member of Parliament is Barnett Dan- son. Parliamentary Secretary to Prime Minister Trudeau. The regular Peewee team won the All-Ontario "C" Championship in 1965 and the "B" championship in 1967. By FRED SIMPSON By HAL BLAINE uumuuuumuummm“uuumuuuuuuuum“luummumumuu ‘I Reading Lectures ‘ Open To Public 1 and Barrie Bailey. 3 Rich- mond Hill radio announcer. Causes of reading dis- ability and sources of break- down in the student's ability to learn are two of the topics to be covered in n series of four lectures to take place this month in Aurora. Mentioned frequently as possible candidates are Stephen Roman of Victoria Square in Markham. Denison Mines Limited board chair- man: lawyer Barry Swadron. 34. of 17 Fairway Heights Crescent. Thornhill. member of the firm of Swadron and Gray. 243 Queen Street West, Toronto; and Seneca College Director of Student Services Dick Kirkup. said to have been invited to run if Roman doesn't. Kirkup came close to defeating NDP Provincial Leader Stephen Lewis in the recent Ontario election. Questioned through his ex- ecutive secretary by “The Liberal“. Roman said he had no comment to make about the possibility he might seek This is the second set of lectures on the recognition and treatment of reading problems by the regular classroom teacher to be sponsored by the profes- sional development com- mittee of the Ontario Sec- ondary School Teachers Federation and the York County Elementary Teachers. The first of the series, from 7:30 to 9 pm Monday. will deal with sources of breakdown in the student‘s ability to learn. This will be folloWed. on April 1. by causes of read- ing disability. On April 24 the topic will be analysis of speclflc problems: case studies. The serlES will conclude May 1 with a talk on reading skills: how to build them into your subjects. At the recent annual meeting of York‘ Central Hospital-the five charter members still serving on the board of directors were honored with the presentation of individual plaques in recognition of a decade of public service. The hospital officially'came into operation in Nov. 1963. Seen above (left to right) are Charter Members Graham Walter of Maple, Grace Jackson of Richmond Hill and Joseph-Fry of Markham. T be. other charter members stillserving‘ on the board are Past Chairman Stuart Parker and John Griffin both of Richmond Hill. . in the hospital. ‘ Elected board chairman for the coming year was Grace Jackson. Elected vice-chairman was Sam. Cook. The 1972 treasurer is Neville Ever and the secretary is Dr. John Heard. Honor Hospital Board Charter Members ‘ive year pins were also awarded to 14 A woman trying to cut down and had no children. on the smoking habit that ag- Officials said the body ap- gravated an emphysema lung peared to be in night clothes in condition and asthma is believed the living room, while a 70- to have died asleep in a chester- pound Springer Spaniel named field blaze started by a cigarâ€",Pirate apparently died of asphyx- et in RichmondHill near Kingriation in the kitchen. City Tuesday morning. It was The intense heat melted rec. the second time in four months;ords on a phonograph in an- her cigarets were blamed forlother room, The Ontario Fire Chesterfield fires. fMarshal‘s office is investigating. Fatal F ire In Temperanceville City Tuesday morning. It was The intense heat melted ree‘ the second time in four monthsords on a phonograph in an- her cigarets were blamed forlother room. The Ontario Fire Chesterfield fires. :Marshal’s office is investigating.‘ A charred body believed al-,This is a normal procedure in most certainly to be that of‘the case of a fire fatality, Fire Mrs. Margaret Faith. 49, 0f|Chief Alfred Stong said. ‘ Bathurst Street and Portage: The fire was discovered by: filil‘e' nRi§3niflniheTL “it”; pissmgfi” Kevi’kMad‘ay Sf . ' 5 es ’ or a e venue. e aa Chesterfield and wall drapes-houseg on fire and ran5 t: Eh: Just minutes before noon fire-'first house to the south and1 men extinguished a $1,000 fireitold a neighbor Mrs. Norman! inTtlhe lfaith cottage. t b d gearsum. She called the fire.‘ e. o y was 3 mos eyon epartment. {Jositi‘ve idi‘ntificatioq. according Richmond Hill Firefighters oa ’ork egion Po ice spokes-ianswered the alarm at. 11:34 man at Richmondllill Divisioufam. The home is located in the An autopsyu'as being performedfarea locally known as Temper- at press time to positively eso‘anceville on the southeast cor- tablish. identity and to help ner of the Bathurst-Portage; determine cause of death ‘lor intersection north of King Side-l Egrrtaigenl’gllgcr: said lldentlflCd£:load. gggéifgifs“;il{igsured. ' ‘ Jewe ry \rasn ' positive and an attempt was? Fire Chief Stong said the fire. .beng made to use medical rec-had been going quite a long} one to a car fire on Yonge Street north of Elgin Mills Road and one to a motor vehicle ac- cident at Yonge Street and Highway 7. At 12:15 am Monday town firefighters were called to wash flammable fuel from South Road in Oak Ridges after a motor vehicle accident. On Thursday of last week a brush fire was extinguished near Langstaff Sideroad about lé-mile west of Yonge Street. On Wednesday the highway was washed down by firefight- ers opposite 9700 Yonge Street after a motor vehicle accident. llll“mullllllllhllllilllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllll“\llllllllllllhllllll Tourney Pictures A pictorial record of the recently completed 1972 Richmond Hill Midget In- Young lauyer Swadron als said he had no comment. bu admitted an. interest an at several people had discussed the 'c'a'ndidacy with him. Jack Dunsford of Mark- ham. second vice-president and a past president of the York North Progressive Con- servative Association Ifed- erall told "The Liberal" the nomination meeting date is presently in abeyance be- cause attempts to arrange a rental date at the Thornhill Secondary School. Dudley Avenue, have been inconclus- ive. There is also a feeling among members that a spring or early summer fed- eral election have become less likely recently. he said. the nomination Dunsford said the nomina- tion meeting was originally scheduled for the Richmond @flym Mam RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 staff, members from six different departments pound Springer Spaniel namedlyear when fire gutted a home. Pirate apparently died of asphyx- Richmond Hill Firefighters iation in the kitchen. had two other calls Tuesday, The intense heat melted rec- one to a car fire on Yonge ords on a phonograph in an-LStreet north of Elgin Mills Road other room. The Ontario Fireiand one to a motor vehicle ac- Marshal‘s office is investigatingicident at Yonge Street and This is a normal procedure iniHighway 7. Hill High School March 15, but this was cancelled beâ€" cause a large auditorium was going to be needed. Plans for a late March or April nomination meeting have fallen through, but a May nomination meet ing now seems likely. The feeling is that a candidate should be chosen before the end of June and the holiday season, says Dunsford. Radio Announcer Bailey was the first to announce his candidacy. making his move at a York-Simcoe Progres- sive Conservative Association meeting some time ago. meeting some time ago. Peoples Church Minister McVety made his announce- ment in a statement distri- buted to the local press last week. A native of In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” tchewan, g This is the second fatal fire ‘uithin a year in northern Rich- Imond Hill. A child was burned {in the Lake Wilcox area last McVety is married to the former Betty White, present- ly a teacher for the North York Board of Education. They have four children. Linda aged 19. a student at York University; Beverley aged 18 and Douglas aged 17, both students at high school: and Charles aged 12. a junior high student. McVety was student presi- dent. debating champion and yearbook editor while win- ning his Master of Arts in college. as well as valedicâ€" torian of his theology grad- uating class. He was four years in the ministry in Southern Iowa and 13 years as senior minister of a large congregation in Winnipeg. spending the last six years here at Peoples Church. ng his Master of Arts in llege, as well as Valedic- rian of his theology grad- iting class. He was four tars in the ministry in ruthern Iowa and 13 years senior minister of a large ngregation in Winnipeg, ending the last six years :re at Peoples Church. it ' it a: Minister McVety has also "I Hon't think there's ade- quate communication be- tween this riding a n d Ottawa. The strong feelings of the majority of the con- stituents in this area aren't getting through to the pres- ent government." he said. McVety has 15 years experi- ence in radio and television broadcasting. plus three years as magazine editor. (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) Oppose Tenure For Teachers, Supervisors By MARGARET LADE Teachers and supervisory officers for boards of education should have no more job security, and no less. than the average person in business. say trustees of York County Board of Education. A committee chaired by Markham Trustee John Hons- berger studied the position paper of Deputy Minister of Edâ€" ucation Edward Stewart entitl- ed “Tenure for Supervisory Officers" and recommendations from a special committee of the Ontario School Trustees Coun- cil. ' In general, said the'committee stances and encouraged to make report. supervisory officers (in- his own investigation if he felt eluding principals!) should be it necessary. ' regarded as having a continuing “A dismissal could be caus- contraet with the board until ed by personality conflict." said normal retirement. In case of Honsberger. “The minister lincomnetence. inefficiency or‘must be aware of this in con- lneglect of duties a supervisorfsidering reappointment." Iofficer should be given reason-( A nerson who could not get iable notice. If the person in (Continued on Page 3) The committee, which includ- ed Markham Trustee John Macâ€" Kay of Thornhill and Trustee Arthur Starr of Whitchurch- Stouffville. met with super- visory officers of the board and brought in 11 recommendations which will be forwarded to the OSTC OPPOSE TENURE The committee brought its reâ€" port to the board at a meeting March 27. It opposed tenure at any level. (At present teachers hold permanent contracts after two years’ service in a form pre- scribed by the Schools‘ Admini-c stration Act and can be dismiss- ed “for cause” only.) Killer Hallucinogen MDA Love Drug Was Sold Here In Richmond Hill A Richmond Hill investi-‘Hay, John Moorhead, Barry gation by York Regional Police Delaney and Don Hillock. along recently was followed by a raid with Detective John Merrill. in Willou'dale that netted $25.-lhead of the North York vice 000 to $23,000 worth of the'squad. illicit restricted killer chemical They found a man weighing :nggf‘n 8311121132}? 3:121:31: :bziiegtK/O bags of white powder that r . " ' . _ ‘t ey estimate could have been owdale man faces a trafficking‘made mm 1200 black market Charge 35 a result. lie 15 An'icapsules. It was considered by thony McKee of 1200 York M1115 police to be the largest sud! Road. I V _ Xseizure of MDA ever made here- A nolice spokesman said inaboum A police spokesman said it was discovered that a youth was selling the drug in Richmond Hill. Ten YRP and Metro officers later burst into an apartment at 199 Upper Can- ada Drive. Included were YRP Detective Inspector Wally Hark- ness and Detectives William York County Board of Education agreed Monday of last week to add $140000 to its $39.6 million operat- ing budget for 1972. This will add about one-twen- tieth of a mill to the edu- cation portion of municipal tax bills for the year. lectured in political science at a Canadian college. He said he is entering the nomi- nation race because he is dis- satisfied with the leadership of Canada as given by Prime Minister Trudeau and the Liberal Party. With the budget totals comfortably under ceilings imposed by the province. trustees agreed to go ahead with some programs form- erly cut from budget esti- mates. "I am totally dedicated to the need for a change in gov- ernment. We must have a change now. Mr. Trudeau is. I believe. leading us in the wrong direction. The green light was given to maintenance pro- jects totalling 550.000 that were included in the first budget review. but which Hike Schools Budget Taxes Up .05 Mills HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 question does not improve per- formance of duties he should be dismissed. But, said a committee recom- mendation. no supervisory officer should be dismissed without a hearing. and in all cases except “for cause" six months written notice ending either June 30 or December 31 should be given. WHAT IS CAUSE? Asked what was meant by “for cause", Honsberger replied. "If he is caught rifling the till or chasing a female employee around the buildingâ€"things like that". The committee recommended also that a supervisory officer wishing to resign should be re- quired to give the board three months’ written notice effective either June 30 or December 31. At present they are not requir- ed to give notice. At present. too. supervisory officers may be dismissed with- out notice, but dismissal must be approved by the Minister of Education. The committee recommended that consent of the minister for dismissal should no longer be required. They suggested. how- ever. that the minister should be fully informed of circum- stances and encouraged to make his own investigation if he felt it necessary. ' Hay, John Moorhead. Barry Delaney and Don Hillock. along with Detective John Merrill. head of the North York vice squad. The chemical name of this illicitly used drug is Methylene Dioxyamphetamine. according to the York Region Health Depart- ment. Another $70.000 will be spent in improving school libraries, and $20.00() is ear- marked for professional development p 1‘ 0 j e c t 5. These will probably take the form of summer work- shops or courses for teachers. MDA is one of the hallucino- genic chemical alphabet drugs like PCP and DM’I‘ to which some people become psycholo- gically dependent. according to the Canada Health and Welfare Department. “A number of deaths_ have been reported re- cently to be due to MDA. The cause of death isn‘t knmvn.“ says a recent department bulle- Were deleted before presen- tation to the board. tin Most of the money will not be spent until next Sep- tember. Education Direc- tor Sam Chapman said it is necessary to plan some months ahead in order to qualify for grants. All of the additional expenditures will qualify for a grant of about 60 percent from the province. ' “The most severe consequ- ence of using these drugs. applicable as well to the use of LSD. is the freak-outâ€"terror to the point of panic. a complete breakdown of emotional con- trol. deep depression sometimes leading to violence and self- destruction. The bad trip is less severe. is of short duration and is characterized by anxiety and depression, and can» be Overcome by reassurance or talking down," says the bulletin. “It is impossible to predict the reaction at such drugs on an individual even if he uses them several times. Nor can experts say whether frequent use re- sults in damage to blood cell, brain tissues or reproductive cells". 533‘s the government health bulletin At the same meeting council approved roads needs estimates of $8.56 million. In order to get the ‘75 percent provincial subsidy for regional roads, the roads estimates had to be in by iMarch 31. eXplained Regional iChairman Garfield Wright. ROADS $24 MILLION Original estimate for roads was $10.2 million. Faced With ,a total budget estimate of $24 1million. however. the road bud- ;get was reduced by about $1.65 million. The regional tax- payer's share of the total largest‘ would be about $6 mlllion. give the same amount again this year. At an earlier budget meeting council protested that its pre- liminary estimates. represented “bare bones'l financing of the variousdepartgnents ,and agreed to- send these Estimates'to Me‘- Keough along with a list of pro- posed cuts Which would com- pletely eleminate aid to youth and family service agencies. The proposed cuts would also dras- tically reduce programs for re- forestation, health services and conservation, while delaying a planned expansion of the police arr-_.__ .. v Indications are that 355ess- ments for the region (not equalized} will be up 2.34 per- cent, said Reth’e Big Jump In Markham Farm Assessment Down A comparison schedule shnw- ed increases for all but three municipalities. Reassessment nf Iarm land~on land use value rather than market valueâ€"4135 reduced the projected assess- ment for East Gwillimbury by about 2.17 percent. In King it is down 1.0] DPT- cent, and in Whitchurch-Stouffâ€" ville down by .81. BIG MARKHAM INCREASE additional increase of 10 cents September 1, 1972, 15 cents in February 1973 and another 15 cents September 1. 1973. The contract runs 28 months to lDecember 31, 1973. The largest increase in 1971 assessment over 1970 is shown in Markham where the increase 15 estimated at 6.89. Aurora has an increase of 1.78 per cent. Georgina 1.34 percent. Vaughan 1.32 percent. Richmond Hill 1.12 percent and Newmarket .96 per- cent. He was asked If there ’ were religious grounds for ‘ non-membership in the union. Kinnee replied that only one employee ob- Jected to union membership on religious grounds. and ' this person has been con- ! tributing an amount equal I to union dues to a charity. Also included in the contract 15 an increase in guaranteedi .hours of pay when called 111 £01" After 6 Months' Negotiation Board Settles 28 Month CUPE Contract Both committees agreed to emergencies or scheduled as- recommend the settlement to signments. their respective principals for The board‘s share of basic ratification, and at a union hospital, medical and life in- membership meeting March 25 surance plans will be 60 percent the majority of those present effective April 1 and/66.6 per- vnted to accept the settlement. cent on September 1. 1972. Since the old contract expired Shift premiums are to be 12 August 31. the first increase of cents for afternoon shift and 14 20 cents an hour is retroactive cents for night shift effective to September 1. There will be April 1. Cost to the board will be $499,800 over the 28 months on a current annual wage cost of $1,810,000. This works out to an increased cost of 6.5 percent on an annual basis. Although assessment figures and equalization factors are not yet available from the province. York Regional Council agreed March 23 to authorize an interim tax levy. Included in the contract lsf compulsory payment of union‘ dues within one year for all em- ployees presently exempt. Trus- tee Kinnee explained that when the Various area boards were amalgamated in, 1969 to form the county board various boards had different arrangements with caretaking and maintenance staff which were respected by the larger board. At present about 17 employees are exempt from paying union dues. It u as felt. however, Kinnee explained. that since these people reap the benefits of the union contract, they should also pay dues. The levy “vii” bring in $2,793,673 from the nine regional municipalities. This is the 50 percent of last year‘s levy aluwed by _Ieg_islation. Chief Administrator Jack Rettie told council it would be another three or four weeks before equalization factors would be available and equalized assessments out to the municipalities. York County Board of Education has success- fully concluded negotiations with the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) which will mean a 60¢ per hour increase for caretakers, matrons, maintenance people over two year period. Reporting to a meeting of the board Monday, Vaughan Trustee Morley Kinnee said negotiations begun in September were concluded March 22 after meetings of negotiating committees for the board and CUPE with a conciliation officer appointed by the Department of Labor. HOLLAND PARK It was pointed out that. al‘ REGION GROWS 2 10141 KEELE STREET - MAPLE PHONE 832-2455 AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS .LAND PARK Ea 's NEW RECHARGE Elec-Trak garden trac QUIET. INSTANT START. SAFER Regional Interim Tax 4% [though there is a big increase assessgln road estimates for 1972 over (1101,4971, the $3 million Increase :4 per- does not mean a similar in- crease 1n the burden of the tax- shnw- Payerâ€" In 1971 the region assumed more than 250 miles of road formerly the responsibility of the municipalities for a total of 493 miles of regional roads. This should be reflected in re- duced road estimates for in- dividual municipalities. The impact of introduction of regional government was eased last year by an interim grant of $3 million from the province. At the time Municipal Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough told the region the grant would diminish gradually over a five year period. But in the face of a loss of more than $30 million in farm assessment. the region has appealed to the province to give the same amount again this year. department The board’s share of basic hospital. medical and life in- surance plans will be 60 percent effective April 1 and“ 66.6 per- cent on September 1, 1972. Shift premiums are to be 12 cents for afternoon shift and 14 cents for night. shift effective April 1. Supervisory staff (head care- takers in secondary schools and maintenance foreman) are not included in the agreement. which was ratified by the board Monday. Another committee of the board chaired by Newmarket Trustee Jack Hadfield has al- ready begun negotiations with teachers for a contract for the 1972-73 school year. mum“unmmmmmm\mumuluuummmmmmmumulumw York Regional Police have charged two Downs- view men, formerly of Kleinburg and Woodbridge, with conspiracy to import and with possession of nar- cotics for the purpose of trafficking. Importing a narcotic can cost a life jail sentence and carries a mini- mum penalty of seven years in jail. Charged are M l c h a 91 John Nixon, 20 and Steve Ireland 22. PRICE 15¢ PER (I The two were nabbed March 29 at 2:10 pm by a battery of police officers as they sat in a car on Green- win Avenue in Willowdale. Police said it had been mailed from Jamaica; A statue containing mari- Juana was found in their possession. Life In Jail Possible For 2 Local Youths FARM TAX LOSS