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VOL. 96. NO. 5. e 135 Management People Capital, LaborMustWork‘TpgefihegMan Hydro Region 4 Mr. Roman. who described himself as a “very 1 simple person,” who tries to see everybody's point of t View in an argument, said Canada should have goals I that “make us able to plan for the future." Both 1' the people and government should have guidelines 1 that would help structure society “for the benefit of ‘ the people.” ‘ No society can survive with- will be better motivated." out production. Mr. Roman said. In society at present there and the two elements necessary was a constant squeeze on capi~ for this-were capital and labor. tal. causing more and more of These. however. were not com- it to more out of the country, pleter in harmony now. and Mr. Roman said. one of his aims if elected would "One day we will wake up be to try to persuade his partytand have none. or it will be reâ€" leader to get capital and laborlplaced by state capital.” For mmuummummuuulumuuuuuuuuuuuuuuumulumumuuu' Capital and labor must work together if society is going to survive. and one of the ways of doing this would be to make unions legal entities, Stephen Roman, Federal Conservativa Candidate for York North, told a press conference at his home in Mark- ham Thursday of last week. working together: If this happened. with both participating in the end result â€"â€"profit sharingâ€"there could be greater benefits. Mr. Roman said. capital to preserve itself, it must find a partner. and as produc- tion costs decrease, competition becomes easier. To make free enterprise sur- vive, it is necessary to restruc- "I know what it's like to Work in a factory and watch the clock." he said. "If a person can relate this to something that will happen to him in two or three years (profit sharing) he A Markham resident Is facing bankruptcy as a re- sult of the government‘s freeza on building in the area adjoining the proposed Pickering Airport. Liberal MLA Donald Deacon told Markham Town Council Wednesday evening. Mr. Deacon urged coun- cil request help from Queen‘s Park in dealing with "hardship eases" brought about by the gov- ernment‘s holding action. He said George Cameron. 19th Avenue. had first bought land In Collins:- wood. only to have a freeze put on it for the Niagara Escarpment development. He later applied for a building permit in Mark- ham and was told he wouldn‘t have any difficul- ty in obtaining one. Mr. Deacon said. However. when the permit was sub- mitted to the. Ontario Gov- ernment. it was turned down. Mayor Anthony Roman said the. freeze was put on so (hat people wanting to build Would know the air- port was going up. It was a protective device, he said. He said council had al- ready submitted three ap- plications to build to the Minister of Municipal Af- fairs. all of which had been approved. Mayor Roman said that. l! the applications met 2031125 requirements. they would be approved. Kinsmen Aid Cystic Fibrosis Victims The Kinsmen of 54 clubs in district eight annually make a substantial contribution to cystic fibrosis children. This year the donation was $52,000. of which Richmond Hill Kinsmen contributed $1,000. and Richmond Hill Kinettes $700. Shown above is David Crabtree (left). chairman of the Kinsmen District Eight Cystic Fibrosis Committee, presenting the substantial cheque to Dr. Douglas Crozier. chief of The Hospital for Sick Children‘s Kinsmen-"Cystic Fibrosis Clinic. Thanks to better methods of treatment developed at this and ,other North American clinics, the life span of cystic fibrosis children has doubled in the last 12 years. - ' Land Freeze Forcing Bankruptcy By JIM IRVING With a profit-sharing base, there is a motivation to pro- ,duce. and labor would develop {a two-way interest. To make free enterprise sur- vive, it is necessary to restruc- ture society around motivation. When asked if he had a pro-‘ fit-sharing plan in his own cor- porations, Mr. Roman said he latter‘l hadn't. To make the work. it was necessary to have‘ some sort of tax framework. Asked if labor might not object to an incentive pro- gram if it felt. it had to give away some of its bene- fits in the process. Mr. Ro- man said that. if elected. “the first thing“ he would make unions legal entities. sub- jecting them to the same rules as corporations. This would mean opening their conducting annual accounting for monies spent and making negotiated agreements binding. the same as with do would be to books. meetings. management. “My trend sponsible society." he said. is toward a re- sponsible society,“ he said. ON BILINGUALISM: Not. inj ’ ' * favor of forced bilingualism. as‘ Mr. Roman. who came tofin federal civil service. People Canada from Slovakia in 1937‘were not, being hired because} and worked as a farmhand in of their ability. but because Port Perry for the first three they were bilingual. Years‘ and who is now a mil- ON BUYING CANADIAN: In lionaire, said that Canada had favor of it to the extent that the “best parliamentary systemyit doesn‘t hurt Canada in trade humanity ever had." By elect-‘with other countries. ing a Conservative Government; ON L A N G s T A r F JAIL lit would be possible to redirect FARM: If going to spend $500.- tthe country and use its presen13000.000 on the Olympics. could ivalues “to build. rather than de- build facilities there to train ISU‘ON." Hmmnetilm‘s. ON THE PROPOSED PICK-l UON PAUL HELLYER, Form-1 ERING AIRPORT: “I'm against‘er Liberal Cabinet MinisterJ it: would ask for a public hear- who recently joined the Con-l ing if elected. Studies of other servative Party. “He made a‘ such plans. such as in Dallas tremendously intelligent move! and Fort Worth, Texas. showedIHe should have done it two or‘ that it was impractical for twolthree months ago.“ ‘ \airports to be so close together] ON THE CONSERVATIVE ‘He said he would havé sought PARTY IN YORK NORTH: la referendum on the matter. rV'ery definitely" on the rise. . Mr. Roman also gave his Views on variety of other sub- jects during a question-and- answer period. (Photo by Canada Pictures) 0n the Ontario Government's expropriation bill. which allows; expropriation of property witlw out any recourse on the part of the owner: “If I had been in the Legislature, I would have voted against it." ON ABORTION: "I'm against ‘it.“ He said it was wrong to: iinterfere with something that, was “already established," ex-‘ cept when a life was in danger.“ When pressed by a woman re-l porter about whether he thought women should have "control OVer their bodies.“ Mr. Roman said they had made that choice when “they decided to ,go to bed." STEPHEN ROMAN Toward Responsible Society 0N FEDERAL GRANTS. Such as Local Initiative Pro- grams and Opportunities For Youth: If there is a goal for Canadians, they won't have “t0‘ act on an ad hoc basis for any- thing." and will be able to show young people where to direct their energy. “When they lgov- ernment> see a difficult situa- tion. they gave grants. but they‘re not solving anything." The money should be used to build something permanent; the young without goals were un- able to direct themselves. ON LANGSTAFF JAIL FARM: If going to spend 5500.- 000.000 on the Olympics. could build facilities there to train competitors. ON RIDING VERSUS PAR- TY: “I won‘t vote for the party if I feel it‘s wrong . . . I never conform to any policy if it's against my conscience." RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 lUllL 3 flows; with« M of in in have :ainst lg to; that? ex-‘ .nger.‘ n re-4 he have i A total of 35 management personnel of Region 4 of On- tario Hydro is taking the place of 280 striking CharlesMcIntosh, Publip Rela- tions'Director of Ontario Hydro, Central Region. said this week. Region 4 covers Bowmanville. Brampton, Newmarket a n d Markham areas. The strike by Canadian Un- ion of Public Employees is now in its sixth week. with 11.950 of the original 12,000 strikers still " Mr. out. 1n..t..t....l. -nh-l mannflnmnh" ton-Kesnick areas, and caused} wide-spread damage to hydro‘ Ilines when poles and wires were employees.ltoppled over. Hydro ‘ ofliaals 5 id ‘itrriking workers refused to return 'to work when asked to, claimihg the situation was ‘fan inconven- ience, not an emergency.” 7; 2.000-HOME CUT In the Sutton-KeSwick arka, almost 2,000 households were without power. while in the Uxbridge - Bowmanville area some 1000 homes were affected. mun uuuuluuuuuvuuu ‘5‘» 6‘I1mml"(Illllllllllmumtllllllllluluulmm1Hullum“mml"mum"{lullmmmnImmwlIuulmumumIvmunmmmmIImuuuumumuumnuuuuuunumummuu 0 filiMarkham Council Wants Public "Inquiry Held Into Airpqtft The strike by Canadian Un- ion of Public Employees is now in its sixth week, with 11.950 of the original 12,000 strikers still out. McIntosh said management had been able to handle all trouble calls, process office work and "even look after new customers.” Throughout the province} management personnel were; maintaining generator and transformer stations, line work and customer service. Service to homes and cottages awaiting hydro connections was also be- ing kept up. although there was a waiting list, Mr. McIntosh said. \umumuuumttmumuuuummul\muuuumumuuuuuumuum Bargains Galore Biggest test of management came Saturday night of last week when an electrical and wind storm ripped through the Uxbridge~Bowmanville and Sut- Watéi’ Emergency Is Ending For Thornhill The shortage of water in the Thornhill area should soon be eliminated since Metro executive committee agreed Tuesday to provide an additional 500,000 gal- lons of water a day to the Regional Municipality of York as a temporary pm- ergency summer water supply. There is something of interest for all members of the family to help them enjoy their homes and the outdoors during the remain- der of the summer. swath up to 610 feet wide along a 40-mile route. which would Cl‘OSS through King and Whit- church-Stouffville. The first hearing July 31, I was held 1 l He also reports that leu- uwu I V , ders have been called for In other business Chief Craw- furniture in the blaze and she'adjourned indefinitely. grading. drainage, granular ford said general work on the will now' have to defer her When it re-opens. council base and paving of the police headquarters in New- plans for taking their own hopes that this is one time that parking lot at the Newmar- market was continuing. apartment. Total damage was its middle-ofâ€"ihe-road stan d ket GO Transit Bus Station. He pointed out that flag‘estimated at $8,000. will be justified. d-lillllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllulllllllllIllilillmlllullll)lillilllllilmllIllIllllillllllmlllll\lllllllllll\\\\\\|\\\\\\llllllllmmillm\\Illmmniimhi\ill\ll\\\'\\\1\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\l\l\\\l\\\\\\\\\\l\\l\i\l\\\l\\\\ umumnui\\\\\\\\\\\\\\u\m\\\mmmmmux\\1m\\\m\\\\u\\\muumu\\\\\\\\\ulu\uu\uummi\umum“m\\mmm“uumuuuumluumuuumumumumunm1unumiumummm a rfjj'r‘ A. I W 01‘ k 5 Commissioner Robert, Clark recommend- ed that Metro accede to the region's request for con- necting waterma'ms and meters between the Town of Markham and North York distribution systems at Woodbine and Steeles Avenues. Metro Council in June granted a temporary con- nection at Dudley and Steeles Avenues but Mr. Clark reported that supply has prove?! inadequate. The connection will he installed at the expense of Markham. Class A rates of about 300 per thousand gallons will he paid to the Borough of North York. The region had asked for one million gallons per day. but, the works com; missioner said the main cannot provide that amount. The Arrangement will be valid until December 1, 1973. That the supply is temporary was stressed until studies on the pos- sible provision of water by Metro to York Region are completed by the regional. “In Essentials Unity; Despite the non-committal attitude of some of its mem- bers as to the relative merits of the proposed Pickering Airport, Markham Town Council Wednesday evening of last week unanimously voted to support a proposal from a large deputation of ratepayers calling for a pub- lic inquiry into the matter, In this issue of “The Lib- eral" you will find many money-saving ideas. Both Canadian Tire and Bad Boy are advertising many bar- gains which will make it well Worth your while to read their advertisements carefully. After hearing representa- tions from Liberal MLA Don- ald Deacon York Centre and Jack Foote. spokesmen for the overflow Planes 0r People crowd. council drew up a resolution saying that it would support a petition to the federal government to hold a public hearing before the Air Transport Commis- sion. because it felt that “suf- ficient doubt, confusion and unanswered questions have been created with regard to the airport.“ A copy of the resolution. which was moved'by Coun- WAITING LIST in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” Metro and provincial gov- ernment’s Policy Liaison Committee. McIntosh said dairy and poultry farmers had the worst time of it as they were unable to milk or water their stock. or run their incubators on chic- ken farms. The long-range solution to» the supply of an ade- quate amount of water to {he smithern portion of York Region IMarkham. Vaugha and Richmond Hilh. ac ording to the Gore Management personnel from the central region made up 10 line crews and worked “around the clock", McIntosh said. Ser- vice was restored to most of the homes by Monday morning, with the last 400 customers on ‘Snake Island in Lake Simcoe getting their power back on by Tuesday. ' PUBLIC HEARINGS Ontario Hydro is also contin- uing public hearings in Toronto into the transmission of hydro poxver from Nanticoke to Pick- ering August 21. 22 and 23. & Storrefy report. is from Lake Ontario through Metro's system. At pres- ent a large Metro reservoir is being- constructed on Bathurstu Street north of Highway 7 in Vaughan from which it is hoped water will be available in three to "five years. An advertisement in this issue a; "The Liberal“ warns ,of the CIOsing of Bathurst‘ " Street between Sieelesv,,Avenue and High- way 7 shithat a main lead- ing to this reservoir may be laid. An ad‘ijertisement in this issue élsn has a hear- ing on tit-fie water situation in Allarkl'é'am. This invites applications for the posi- tion of“water treatment plant Supervisor. which would indicate that the town's new treatment plant will soon be in operation. This plant will remove a large portion of the high mineral content in the presentlv shut off well water. eliminating odor and unpleasant taste and there- by incretsine the supply of Dr. Omond Solandt has been appointed by Premier William Davis as a one-man advisory commission on the construction of up to three 500 KV lines from the Nanticoke generating station on Lake Erie to the Pickering Generating Station east of Toronto, The proposed right of way for towers and lines would cut a swath up to 610 feetrwide aloog Negotiations for a strike set- tlement continue. potable water. a 40â€"mile route. which would was through King and Whit- church-Stouffville, The first hearing was held July 31‘ cillor Norman Tyndall. will be forwarded to Federal Transport Minister Don Jamieson at Ottawa im- mediateIY. Mr. Deacon said that he had felt the airport was a “fait accompli" when the an- nouncement was first made. “I thought there was noth- ing we could do about it.“ However. after hearing from various people wanting to fight it. Mr. Deacon said he felt that, while a fight wasn‘t the answer. they should be prepared to show why the airport wasn't need~ ed and why the site was wrong. He said the government was planning for eight mil- lion people in the area with the new airport and fast gromh was something that should be discouraged. both for and against the air‘ My Deacon said studies 2 Top Region PolicemenPromoted WV;me The other senior officer re- signing was Patrol Sergeant Robert Hadden. 35. former sergeant who started with the former Markham Townshio Police 12 years ago. He is joining the Uxbridge Town Police. Promoted from sergeant to' the rank of inspector and re-‘ maining officer-in-charge of Vaughan Town Division 29 is former King Township Police Chief Leslie Penzelly. 52. He was chieif of the King Township Police for seven years after serving nine years with the molice at Tngersoll and seven ‘years with the St, Thomas olice. The York Region Police Commission made major changes in the officer ranks of the regional pollce force July 17 as resignations were received from four policemen. Included were one of YRP's most senior men and a patrol sergeant with long service. Ar ,rn:,r__ 1., _I__.i_.- .3 LL- \Y-......_..I.-L L--.‘l DCLEURIIU "u, . .v..o ..-- V inspector Joseph Rainey. 45. officer-in-charge of the Newmarket head- quarters division and former deputy-chief in Richmond Hill, resigned to take a job in the Richmond Hill Waterworks Department. To fill the command post in the force's biggest division that was left empty by Rainey's resignation, the Police Commission reached over into the detective branch to bring in Detective Inspector Wally Harkness. He will take over the Newmarket Division with the new rank or staff inspector and will continue to be responsible for the detective branch. Harkness is a former Metro Police sergeant. I An appeal on behalf of a Constable William Davis was also withdrawn by the associa- tion as its president. Constable Frank Laskoski. attended the, commission meeting to sign the 1972-1973 YRP members‘ work- ing agreement on behalf of the association. { ivy). -.v.< -7, was concerning an unspecified police force disciplinary matter. ‘He said the appeal was being 'dropped since Chance was quit- ting to return to school. An anneal on behalf of a Resignations were also ac-| cepted at Monday’s Police Com- mission meeting from Con- stables Brian Thurston and Leroy Chance. At the meeting an appeal to the police com- ‘mission on behalf of Chance. 3 {new member of the force who ‘had joined at Richmond Hill, was dropped by the York Reg- ional Police Association‘s law- Jyer Ron Moldaver. The appeal Thurston left the YRP to take a security police job. Police Chief Bruce Crawford told the commission . Inspector Rainey served with the YRP and Richmond Hill Police for 17 years. and was with the Orangeville Police for two years before that. Before taking command of Newmarket idivision, he was officer-in- 5135:}; it Markham division. \\\\\\\\\N“\\\\l\\l\\\\l\\\\\\mm|ll\\\\\\\\\\“\llll\\\\\\\\l\l\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\l\lÂ¥ High Point, $64,974 Ontario Grant William Hodgson MLA, York North government spokesman in York Region reports that a cheque for $64,974 has been forwarded to High Point, the home for retarded persons now near- ing completion in Mark- ham. port had been made by the same people and proposed that the federal government be asked to conduct a full hearing into the matter. There were too many con- flicting opinions now to de- cide the question properly. DISCIPLINE APPEALS This is the second instal- ment of Queen‘s Park share of the casts of constructing this fine institution. Mr. Hodgson also reports that a provincial grant un- “When the people have all the evidence before them. common sense should pre- vail." Mr. Deacon said. He urged council to push for a full hearing before the Federal Air Transport Com- mission. at which expert opinion and not emotional der the Community Centres Act amounting to $862.47 has been approved for the Holland Landing Commun- ity Hall. This represents 25% of expenditures for major capital improvements on that hall. He urged coun for a full hearing Federal Air Tran mission. at wh: opinion and not outbursts would story. “Then we can accept the ultimate decision”, Mr. Dea- con said. He also reports that ten- ders have been called for grading. drainage, granular base and paving of the parking lot at the Newmar- ket GO Transit Bus Station. Although at first denying that he had ever favored the airport. ML Deacon was later reminded that he had by ouncillor James J ongeneel. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 tell the nd re- ;e of 29 is Police 2. He wnship after the seVen Thomas b ‘er re- >rgeant former th the wnshin He is Town With Staff Inspector Hark- ness unable to devote his full time to the criminal investiga- ‘tion branch. the Police Com- mission promoted six detectives to the rank of detective serg- eant. Four plainclothes con- stables were promoted to the rank of detective. Chief Craw- ford said those promoted pass- ,ed promotional examinations ‘and these promotions would provide a detective sergeant to be responsible for criminal inâ€" vestigation work at each of the YRP‘s five divisions. Promoted to the rank of de- tective were John Moorhead. Barry Delaney. Promorea IO! detective sergeant were Robertl Burbidge. Don Hillock. Clifford: Cox, William Smythe. Robert Smallbone and William Hay. ’ This year the authorized strength of the YRP was in- creased by 30 officers from 190 to 220. Addition of six more civilian staffers was also authorized. to a total of 36. The actual strength of the force is now 192 policemen with 19 more men ready to be taken on as soon as they get through their medicals. Police Chief Crawford told “The Liberal". Former Richmond Hill Deputy Resigns :tgfpolice Officer Admits Mistake etiiiRefusing Escort For Injured Child York Regional Police Chieflpoles and signs denoting thei Bruce Crawford has termed as presence of the building navell “bad judgment" a refusal by been. or are in the process of» one of his officers to provide being installed. a police escort for an Aurora couple who were taking their: HILL TENDER WINS badly-cut sx‘x-year-old girl to The commission also aceept- the hospital July 19. led the $4,518 tender of Endean Chief Crawford told York Re~ Nurseries of 542 Yonge Street gional Police Commissioners North‘ RiChmond Hill' for Monday morning of this week lfimdscaping the Property 0”” “4 mm-.. “"1", Side the buildmg. Chief Crawford told York Re~ gional Police Commissioners Monday morning of this week that verbal and written apolo- gies had been extended to the parents by the department “The ’officer in question realizes he was wrong." said Chief Crawford. "and can offer r10 feason why he did refuse the escort," The incident occurred July 19 when six-year-old Laurie Finn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Finn. fell through an al- uminum door window at her Seaton Drive home, cutting open her right arm from the wrist to the shoulder and slic- ing the left one across the wrist. It took 62 stitches to close the wounds. i HELP REFUSED Mr. and Mrs. Finn were northbound taking their daugh- ter to hospital when they en- countered a southbound regional police cruiser south of Welling- ton Street at about 7:30 pm. Chief Crawford noted that “Mr. Finn requested the officer to escort them to the haspital and he refused. He was wrong and he realizes it now." Mr. and nuts. ruin wclc northbound taking their daugh- ter to hospital when they en- countered a southbound regional police cruiser south of Welling- ton Street at about 7:30 pm. Chief Crawford noted that “Mr. Finn requested the officer to escort them to the haspital and he refused. He was wrong and he realizes it now." Crawford said that “We sin- cerely regret that the incident occurred and have sent flowers to Mr. and Mrs. Finn to indicate the extent of our feelings.“ We said he would make “sure Two-yearâ€"old Curtis Nelson of 226 Zelda Crescent. Richâ€" mond Hill, is off the critical list at Sick Children‘s Hospital in Metro. But he faces a long time in hospital and will have to have a lot of skin grafts. his mother. Mrs. William Nelson, told “The‘ Liberal" this week. The boy was badly burned in a basement gasoline fire July 20 at his grandparents home where he was temporarily stay- ing with his mother. His father. William, was away working at Sarnia. He said he would make “sure that such an incident will not occur again.” PR. COURSE FOR YRP The chief also said he has set up a “public relations” course for his officers “with every man being subjected to a four-hour discussion session in our train- ing room. “The necessity of establish- ing good public relations and their responsibility to the pub- ‘lic will be thoroughly impressed upon them". he said. DETECTIVES PROMOTED In other business Chief Craw-‘furniture in the m ford said general work on the will now' have to police headquarters 1n New- plans for taking market was continuing. apartment. Total 1 He pointed out that flagestim ted at $8,000 .mm..."mun-mum when he produced a ne\\sâ€" paper clipping quoting the Liberal member of the Legislature saying he thought the airport was necessary. L. u. _- r .i , r‘6kay. okay." said Deacon. “I admit it . . forgotten". Mr. Foote said he spoke for residents of a 20â€"square mile area in the northeast corner of Markham. who were “extremely concerned" with what the airport would do to the town. He said that according to the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations, the majority of the world's people were subsist- ing on one acre of arable land per personâ€"two acres in North America. Building the airport would remove 20,000 acres of farm land, which could feed 50.- 000 to 100,000 people by the end nf the century. While demands for food Mr. Les Patience, Arthur Haney and Barry Delaney. Promoted to detective sergeant were Robert Burbidge. Don Hillock. Clifford Cox. William Smythe. Robert Smallbone and William Hay. This year thP authorized strength of the YRP was in- creased by 30 officers from 190 to 220. Addition of six more civilian staffers was also authorized. to a total of 36. The actual strength of the force is now 192 policemen with 19 more men ready to be QUALITY CARS 8 Commissioner Stewart Rum- ble said two other tenders were lower than the one accepted but “the Endean proposal will save ‘on maintenance by eliminating a lot of grass-cutting in the rear area. This will. amount to a saving in the long run” The maintenance will be eliminated by the planting of junipers in the area instead of grass. Burned Boy Taken Off Hospital Critical List Mrs. Nelson said the child ac- tually found his own way out of the burning basement and she found him crying for help inside the front door after be- ing unable to find him in the smoke and flame filled base- ment. Rather than being the one to find the child, neighbor Mrs. Terry Robinson helped Mrs. Nelson take him to York Central Hospital. Mrs. Nelson said she lost about $800 worth of uninsured furniture in the blaze and she will now have to defer her plans for taking their own apartment. Total damage was Steeles Avenue. while North York went right to the north- ern limit: Markham. however. claims that the centre line of Steeles is the official boundary, and. Wednesday night of last week, *council agreed to seek out an independent assessment of the matter. An earlier meeting between the two municipalities has been adjourned indefinitely. When it re-opens, council hopes that this is one time that its middle-ofâ€"the-road a t a n d ._.:11 kâ€" 4...-Hunrl ah mu, Uvâ€"~. Councillor J o n g e n e e1. while admitting he was neither “for or against" the airport, said Mr. Foote's ara- ument against loss of agri- cultural land wasn‘t true. grow, demands for airports will diminish," Mr. Foote said. “The only part lost to agri- culture is the runway". Mr. Jongeneel said Mr. Foote said there would be more than runways in- volved. Hangats. admini- strative buildings, access roads. etc. would take up some 20,000 acres. “Cedarwood” (North Pickâ€" ering) the proposed airport city, would take up another 20,000 acres. Councillor Tyndall, who said he was “kicked off my land” when Buttonville Air- port was built. asked for a resolution supporting a hear- ing be put to the floor. THE Wilson HOUSE niblett CHEV-OLDS INSPECTOR LES PENGELLY Promoted From Sergeant Border War Between Markham, North York Border war has sprung up between the Town of Markham and North York. The dispute arose out of a recent claim by the neighboring municipality that Markham end- ed at the southern limit of Steeles Avenue. while North York went right to the north- ern limit: The House of Quality 55 YONGE STREET N. 89-5435 Phone 727-9453 RICHMOND HILL Where Cars Cost Less! is the official boundary, and. Wednesday night of last week, council agreed to seek out an independent assessment of the matter. PRICE 15¢ PER COPY STAFF INSP. HARKNESS Pramoted From Inspector INSPECTOR JOE RAINEY Resigns From YR? Councillor Murray Hender- son said he didn't know whether the airport was needed or not, but hoped the government wouldn‘t build it as “I don't like the traf- fic it will generate." mcb'uiiéiiISr' Roy Muldew said he was concerned With alternate proposals. Mr. Deacon said studies showed that Malton could be expanded to handle traffic until 1995 and only affect 1.400 people. Councillor Bud Bonner said he favored a public hearing. “It's the only way," he said Said Mayor Anthony Ro- man: "I feel council has an obligation to support resi- dents in what they wish to pursue.“ He said. however. the deâ€" cision rested with the federal and provincial governments. and not with the regional or municipal governments.