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v 1 “l‘l‘l"‘ y".Ԥ!‘l‘7’f‘3!1'l’f7lv 2 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Aug. 10. 1972 Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member (Tanadian Weekly Newspapers Association YRP Public Relations A four-hour course in public rela- tions for members of the York Regional Police was promised by Police Chief Bruce Crawford last parents were refused a police escort while on the way to hospital with a profusely bleeding blood-stained child. The child needed 62 stitches for the tinue to grow bigger. And timorous surely. must through the teenage popula- tion. Yet an answer, or a part of an answer. turned up the. other day which may be worthy of some considera- tion. :- at: a An early identification of the stalisical evidence of a serious teenage situation to mind watching for answers. No answers were noted during the intervening years. There continued to be an “ad hoc" public awareness of a teenage problem. par- ents continued to despair. law enforcement officials continued to report growing utilization of social science know ledge.“ formulation of an approach toward solving the problem. And it seems to "hold some. water". being well reasoned. coming from a leading world expert, with experience inâ€" cluding the US federal “head start" program for under- older children. teenagers and adults -â€"~ while involving peers in age. with whom they spend almost all their time at school and at play. As usual. a novelist has put. his finger on the probâ€" lem before everyone else. in the recently well known story “Lord Of The Flies". higher degree of social maâ€" turity. Still, the adult popu- “teenage epidemic“. “ . the family. primar- ily because of changes in the larger social order beyond its lthe family‘s) control. is no longer in a position to exer’ cise its responsibilities. As for the sclioolâ€"in which the child spends most of his time 0 g . . p 9 . I D a , o \‘ ~ C [0 Ch ldren Could C II) tD l . E l , e n ouncl n 1 on a e in uency xp oswn *CNA Q5138 literal * ° Bv HAL BLAINE officials had no explanation Russell Sage Foundation of illations of North America thinking the indi\id . . ' . . . . . . , . . tial - . ~ . . I: Z News Editor and knew of no action to be New \ork. ”this foundation and Europe. ii)" is powerless beforefatllile fieldingosimnei'st. a‘nlnouiagiciild ‘ . _ .9 ° The more the. so-called taken or being taken. to was established over half a * * * onslaught of the teenage schsatihngliniOI‘uvenile de- An Independent Weekly: Established 18(8 cu A‘\ “teenage problem" is disâ€" combat any behavioral eplâ€" century ago "for the im- The cure suggested seems contagion we face. Individual iinquencv sand] Violence '.. L cussed. the more it seems to demic among teenagers. provemcnt of social and rllv- to hot! down to finding new parents need not feel guiltv “mpg Bronfenbrenner ' Subscription Rate $6.00 per year; to United States $7.00; ISr single copy remain the same- 0“ lame"- N that 130“" ”‘9 ““1" [”2 C‘Ii‘d'm’l. 1”. ”‘9 ””9“ “a.” 10 “"0“? Wunfl 0h”- nccessarilv. for the failure of "The difference between ‘ l the more it. seems to conâ€" thing to do was to report States and to improve the then more of the time with their children to reach a Eneland and America in our results isn't great. but it is statistically reliable. England . . . . . . . .. ~ . ‘ - . he ptihli('. Here for the first time ap- teenagers more of the time 1 ' ~ '- . - . t ' ll Ll eral Pub h .o. . be the newspapeiman “h" infoim and “3'“ 1 _ , ‘ _ . atlon collectncb must. i. . v . PUthhed b) Richmond H] b - 118 mg ( Ltd ‘ would dare to say he has The question of 3‘15“?” to Feared.“ experienced ex- “"‘h Mill's» lhls '5 to 21V? shoulder the responsibility oguralfln'ihl: (ighliclqcoziihlw‘is 1: Vl- 8- COOK! Publlsher found the key to curing the the problem was an apparent. perts identification of our them enough of a chance to for allowing community level‘of :arcntal involvement "Second class mail. registration number 0190" plague. or epidemic. or what- dead end. but such a QUPS‘ 20“” almost-tw‘ordf‘cades-Old learn mature behavior. Thci' structures and social condi- lower than our own with ever it is which is raging tion stays in the back of the teenage cDIdFmIC and the cant learn it from their tions which nourish the both parentsâ€"and especiallv the fathersâ€"showing less af- fection. offering less com- panionship and intervening less frequently in the lives of their children. “In summary. it is our view that the phenomenon of segregation by age and its consequences for human beâ€" . . . . . . the teenage epideinic's symp- crime rates and teenagers â€"it is debarred b t ' ' - . week- We agree 1t 15 3 330°C] ldea' mllurles- toms. at least. for one area. continued in “mm “‘9 lack of experiencg. $31222: 32:;OIDi-oii‘lre‘iiis :fe‘litlgpniggi-I It COUId we“ be the success of. law “79 aren't tOld exactly What the came about eight years ago 90‘1"“. There was a new occupation with subject. mat- est magnitude for the iilllest- enforcement depends on how officers Officer‘s preoccupation was when be from a concerned and alert, twist contributed by the m.‘ {mm concerning use” in em “mm in general and {or deal With the PUth rather than 0“ refused to turn his cruiser armlnd Fromm“ “WC” ‘" f‘ ”"0' “mg 5“"? ‘k . Richmond any lmajor way with the American society m panic..- the number of court convictions they ”“6”” c°”"““°m PNhaP‘ ‘1 Em." “99 m ' childs development as a lar. manage to get. course, we believe. He is the officer who recently was involved in a now almostnotorious incident. This was the case in which frantic Aurora and clear the way through traffic. We only know he offered the chief of police no satisfactory excuse and was severely reprimanded. Certainly it appears he acted with very poor judgment when he didn't immediately provide assistance. The YRP have adopted the slogan “To Serve And Protect” and prominently display it for all to see. If they are going to have this motto taken ser- iously by the public. there can’t be thousand miles from Rich- mond Hill. Commenting to the judge on the problems of dealing with the then probâ€" lems of teenagers. that pro- bation officer said he felt there seemed to be a strange new malignant influence speading ever more widely among the teenagers. That remark set this re- porter digging to find out if there were truly something new going on. Police, eduâ€" Hill Provincial Coum. as in that other provincial court, a thousand miles away. there is still that stream of con- fused and troubled teenag- ers. Our York Regional P0- lice Commission each month hears a report of increased incidence of crime. but has to be satisfied with the po- lice chief's assurance that at least the increase is lower than is general elsewhere in North America. Most of the person." says Bronfenberner in his summing up. "Questions of conduct tin the school) become of legiti- mate concern only if they 'interfere with the lesson‘. The vacuum, moral and emo- tional. created by this state of affairs is then filledâ€"by defaultâ€"on the one hand by the. television screen with its daily message of commercialâ€" ism and violence. and on the other by the socially isolated. "As we read the evidence. both from our own research and that of others. we can- not escape the conclusion that. if the current trend persists. if the institutions of our society continue to re- move parents. other adults and older youth from active participation in the lives of children. and if the result- ing vacuum is filled by the age-segregated peer group. we can anticipate increased many more unfortunate incidents hke cation. Whale and Other crime is "epmted to be age-graded peer group. with alienation. indifference. an- “115' SUChd “filings agfieed “:9“! amgongl the youngt.h t n b d its impulsive search for tagonism and violence on the . ' -. coul wel e sue a ma lgn .til it seems a 0 0 .V. thrills and its limited capaâ€" art of the oun er e r _ iohldsuciiovéidiasievhagtlévgicegfsiiltaihine influence. working among the anywhere, is coming to grips (mes as a humalnizing lion in all syegmegnts' gofneotir “ u p ' ‘ ‘ .vouth. But. nobody had their with all this. The trend isnt agent.“ society â€" middle class chil- was asked. Surely an even greater duty falls on a policeman. Certainly that public relations course is needed. It will at least be a step in the right direction. There is evidence this injured-child incident may not be a unusual ance to change. the members of the YRP should be going all out to brighten their human relations image. Most Bicycles Unsafe Parents are. we believe. also greatly concerned about the safety of their youngsters out on the roads on their bikes â€" and the general public shows its concern by tolerating bicycles on sidewalks even though this is illegal. The present trend to greater use of bicycles by all age groups. whether for ecological reasons or merely as a pleasant pastime, should make us if you think there’s a chance you might be driving your bicycle at night. put a white or amber light on the front and a red reflector on the back. It seems very few citizens realize it. but in addition to lights for night riding. you must have white reflecâ€" tive material 10 inches long and one inch wide on the front forks. There also must be the same size of red finger on it and nobody had any facts to prove it existed. There was only the intuition of that probation officer. ‘Next step was to study crime'and population statisâ€" tics to see. if there was any obvious teenage crime inâ€" forcement and social service being stemmed and there apâ€" pears to be nobody who sees a way to reverse it. It seems as if there is even a lack of serious efforts to study teen- age delinquency. * it! * However. at, a recent published in 1970 by the privileged under - achievers. to the English speaking pop- Th e international expert‘s ion. and contrary to popular I. Ii t The author also tahulaies and reports how experiments have shown that film vio- lence de-humanizes even ad- ults. without their knowing it. “It is noteworthy that. of Rocket's. the Beatles and the dren as well as the disadvan- taged. “From this perspective. the emergence of hippyism appears as the least harmful manifestation of a process which sees its far more de- structive and widespread ex- tContinued on Page 12) 1 matter to be viewed in isolation. “€359 evident. Here some- gathering {in EXP'éFt ll" beâ€" and from the outside van- study of our “teenage epi- all the countries in which pression in the sharp rise. in I. It was only abOut eight weeks earlier thing solid turned up. Govâ€" havioral science gave an ex- tage point of special foundaâ€" demic" is entitled “Two my colleagues and I are rates of juvenile delinquency ' that elected members of York Region ernment statistics .Sho‘Yed “ting talk and that question tion sponsored studies in Worlds Of Childhood IU_S working. now numbering observed in recent years. ;; C "l h d . * 'th 1' . the rate ofmcrease in 'teenâ€" of Why a teenage epidem- Europe and. the East. and USSRJ" and his name is half a dozen both in West with a substantial number of .. Olin}! a 3 595310“ “’1 1301‘:e age crime in that prayinCial 1c?" came off its shelf again. The ideas put forward Urie Bronfenbrenner. The and East. the only one which the offenders now coming : offloldls, apparently for the purpQSG capital “’85 steadily Outstrip- The talker that seemed to be aren't all that new and most book hasn‘t yet become exceeds the United States in from the ‘right side of the .. of airing in priVate an accumulation ping the rate of teen popuâ€" throwing out a flash of light thinking people here are 31- available at the Richmond the willingness of children tracks‘. including some of f.- of complaints and criticisms received lation increase. This was was alsoa provincial .educ‘a- ready aware of the social Hilll Public Library. but to engage in antisocial be- the ‘best families in town‘. “I from residents. during the decade from €10" 0316131 SPECIaIIZIng 1n ills involved. But it is a upon request recently was havior is the nation closest * * * _. _ , _ , ‘ about 1954 to 1964. work With problem children. revelation to read this ex- obtained through the library to us in our Anglo-Saxon “Why should age segrega- l. ‘ Even if the publicis reacting to the g .* * * dropouts and non-learners. position of the mechanics of loan service from Chingua- traditions of individualism. tion bring social disruption A At least One member of the force regional reorganization of police only _Questioned about this sta- Attention was drawn by this “teenage epidemic" cousy Public Library. That country is England. the in its wake? The dynamics f. eculd certainly benefit from such a because of a natural human resist- tistical evidence. law enâ€" that speaker to a book just which is apparently confined In Bronfenbrenner's opin- home of the Mods and the of the process aren't diffi- 8‘till“titlilillllllllltllliltilllilllll“tilt“illitillllllllllllllill“it“illillililllill“it“tillillitllililltllllillilllllllttlllllllltillilllttlitllllllilllllllllllitllltllltlllltllllltlllllltllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllililillilllltllllllltllllllllllllllllittilllllllilllllttlltlllttt ill\"lllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllltiltlltlllllllilllllllll\llllllllllllllllllit“ii“till“\llillltlltilliit“ill“litililllllitllllttillillttllllilllltlltiillliitlillttllllltlllIlltitlttillilltlllltllllltlllltlltltlllltlllIMil-l lnilie Spotlight It is Surprising how many amateur musicians, writers and poets, etc.. are to be discovered in York Region. So this week’s column is dedicated to a few who have found their way across our desk through the mail bag. t it O t O Ilse Thompson, of Maple, who is with CAMMAC (Canadian Amateur Musicians) and whom we had the pleasure of meeting again â€"â€" after a 10-year lapse from our former affiliation with Vaughan School Board â€"â€" when we took in a jolly good even- ‘other interested citizens. purpose was simply to discovericreated with regard to the air-y the views of the town councillport that a public hearing is , i l Elm FAIRLAWN JUNIOR 011 the PFOPOSEd Pickering Air-‘required before the Air Trans-i port and to ask for their sup- port in pressing the G0V€Ul“a petition to the Government ofj lnent for a public hearing on the whole matter. dressed matter and stated that. while at the time of the original Quinswered questions have been port Committee and forwardedl Canada forthwith. . All of us who attended the l I was one of those who ad'meeting were pleased by this the council 0“ the response. I believe the. Gov- ernment should accede to this an- request and I hope other Mun-‘ unionism dictate tantalum hoodlum “M AND 889-0464 â€" 223-5968 DDRI‘IIEEEI‘ Elli: P. _.DP.|'_‘J'.‘LE11P. l" l'.‘ PILL" fl‘ i" ii‘ 5‘- ONTARIO 1 One of the greatest hazards a observe the. rules of the road. They NURSERY SCHOOL .2, motorist faces is the bicyclist on the must be discouraged from deliber- . {I highway or neighborhood road. The ately tantalizing car drivers by 8403 Yonge Street, Thornhill L appearance of a single young cyclist weaving all over the road. This can Servicing Richmond Hill and Thornhill Area :7 weaving across the road has been lead only to disaster and the onus ‘ F 11 L' d 0 All Y f. known to cause the most experienced is on the parents to see that this is g 9 , 9 t" til‘ YAffethe $1 peg! . if}. h . i driver of a motor vehicle to blanch not practised. If it occurs, loss of Airport Hearingâ€"â€" We re Getting Tirea 1": t‘l ’ “gt ffalifi ._usm\'/, hl'eiw g 1 with fear. The greater the number bicycle privileges for a time might . Closer ianspor a I?“ "‘ a riven e 1e es Z of cyclists. the greater the fear of a be the most effective cure. By MONA A. ROBERTSON . ‘ ‘ Asststance With. your fee can be arranged C tragic accident resulting in serious Night riding is even more dang- F . . M M ,l B inglgfhllvllirfhigttlfiggid5031:8th535136113 Ol‘feeltllar’flilhaim Sulfliicnlleri‘iti if necessary :. injury and even death. erous than cycling in the daytime. mm. y al (19 along with a large number of-doubt. Eonfusion and mam FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL .\’ nouncement in March. my fil’Stiicipalities in the area will see all more aware of the safety factors reflector material on the back of the NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING also plays the cello with a fine group of musicians who get together from within a 60-mile radius in Southern Ontario. Ilse informed me later by letter, at my request. that CAMMAC has monthly cantata readings. as well as monthly recorder society meetings, and almost monthly orchestral readings. “The emphasis is on ‘reading' and making music, not on performing it, “Ilse informed me, . "though generally the standard is quite high. as included in the ranks of choristers are those who enjoy singing for music‘s sake.” Quite a few mem- bers sing with large church choirs. as well as being . - . '. ' ' ' ‘ ' _ '. ' eaction was one of qualified. -. . l t dd‘ f and should make it. Im erative for bicycle. ing With the Yoikminstrels (who'pie‘sented Pajama F . ' . “the” may fear 0 3 mg 0 - cyclists and parents t2 take the Game at Earl Haig Theatre Auditorium) â€"â€" is not 355:)?1VBIIthailhee siGn?:eli1li?:tritl:ltheir voices to the general: " ' ‘ V ' ' , , ' , ' . ' - i g lstorm of protest H not about T “m“ precaumn" only the membelsmp secretary for CAMMAC’ b1” contact With various grounsqthe alipon itself but about the} SELECT COMMITTEE ON LAND DRAINAGE The first step is to see that. the . bicycle is the right size. The second '. is to ensure that it is roadworthy and carries all required equipment in * operating condition. The local police or Safety Officer Constable Doug Young will inspect bicycles for safety on request. Many bicycles have been checked during the York Regional Police safety programs in elementary schools. others have been checked at bicycle road-e-os sponsored by the Cubs and service clubs. The alarm- ing fact from these inspections is that very few bicycles in use are “safe”. The bicycle fads such as “Mus- tang” handlebars and the present very popular racing types have built- a through study of the informa-lway it has been proposed. tion supplied by government re-. garding the need for a new air-l _ _ ‘ iport and also through my own During the month of August: investigations. come to feel that I Shall be attending public ;there is a great deal of mn.1hear1ngs and meetings in To-l ‘flicting evidence on this mattersronto and New York 35 a memâ€" ONLY ANSWER. .ber of the Select Committee on I stated that the only “5““ Economic and Cultural Nationâ€" lism. I could see was to call for a a '. . public hearing about the airport I intend thtough the medium . f this newspaper to keep You to be held beior the Federal 0 . ~ Air Transport Committee. {apprised ”f the various devel-I further stated that the peopleloPmems as they occur.h . . “of Canada who after all have, to‘ Please remember i at you If YOU? local I‘Etailm' CHHHOt SUPDIY members Of Other mUSlC groups, m and around lpay for the airport should have can obtain information or as. .VOU With this reflective material â€"- Toronto' .a full opportunity to hear evi- sistance of me or my office by and by law you must have it to oper- I. I. * ll. * ldence for and against its exist- telephoning any of â€"the follow. ate a bike at night _ you can write The Toronto cantata readings generally attract lence. H H ’angi7ntég12bils‘sfisâ€" goggsaggmaai. to the. Ontario Safety League. 409 around 100 people. llse told me. The recorder soc- I am Elad ‘0 583’ lat ‘6 . . . --‘ - an i- - King“ Street West, Toronto. Include lety is a very ambitious group of about .30 members. . ’ self-addressed envelope and 25 all fairly facile on their instruments and well versed . in the repertoire of the recorder as an ensemble By resolution of the Legislature of Ontario 8 select committee was appointed on June 30. 1972 to examine. study and inquire into the following matters regarding land drainage in Ontario: ill The objectives of land drainage as an agricultural pl‘actice and the benefits to be derived from such practice. .2, The associated problems of competing land use in the urban hinge and in wetlands. as influenced by land drainage projects. '3! The problem of public interest in land use over the drainage of private lands by indiViduals. t4t The prior evaluation of the benefits and costs of I drainage project. 15' An evaluation of the petition procedure for initiat- ing a drainage project. Ifil A review of the construction improvement and maintenance procedures under “The Drainage Act." in achieving the objectives. ‘7‘ A review of the appeal procedures under "The Drainage Act“. is» A review of the financial procedures and assistance 1 easy .! l , . l'll;-“‘-L _‘1I’t'"~‘: .Don Deacon Calls For Revelation .'.‘_'llcv.r5;. d in dangers. in spite of their pop- ularity. The. high handlebars make control of the two-wheeled vehicle difficult â€" the racer's tires are so narrow that they can drop into the. slots in drain gratings. hurling the rider on to the pavement and under the wheels of passing cars. A further and most important step is that the users of bicycles learn and cents for each package of reflective tape. Allow one package per bicycle. A much greater effort is neces- sary. we feel â€" by parents. schools, organizations and police â€" to assure the bicycles on our roads and streets are safe. The present situation is bad. if action isn't taken now. a serious accident may provide a rude awakening. instrument. Several CAMMACers live in Richmond Hill and Thornhill as well as in Maple. Mrs. Thompson said the music centre is the focus of all CAMMAC activities. “Our family have. attended regularly for the last eight years. It is essentially our home away from home in the summer, because it includes the whole family. Our children started appreciating music not only at home but at the centre." (Both the Thompson children are now under "The Drainage Act" and other drainage pro- Full publication by the fed- eral and provincial :oiel‘nmen is of the names of all owners of property affected by the Pick- ering Airport and North Picke in: new town proposals 1'. has Centred Region Plan. “The Ontario Government complete about-face in the ma All Airport Land Owners Names 's i.- ter of the plan." said Deacon. “leads one to wonder whether some parties might not. he prof- iting unduly from the decisio l'l . grams. '9‘ A study of the costs of land drainage and what influences such costs and how they may be reduced, i.e. engineering costs. etc. 'lill An evaluation of construction practices in general and erosion and weed control of drainage ditches in detail. illl A renew methods in Drainage Act". of the administrative practices and carrying out responsibility under "The been called for by Don Deacon. lLiberal MLA for York Centre. ..\lr. Deacon's request came after the revelation that Ontario Attorney General Dalton Bales is part owner of a large tract of land in Markham which will musicians in their own right. We hope to do a. col- umn on this family at a later date.) it t it i :‘4 Vaughan To Finally Consider Housing Development? To... 5...... at... ~u......~ in... ipondent. mailed us the souvenir program of the National Music Festival. presented recently at the After due study and consideration to recommend such changes in the laws. procedures and processes as in the opinion of the Committee may be necessary and desirable. After all. Ontario is not without previous cases of conflict of in- terestf The only way to clear the air is for the goiernment to publish a full list of all own~ The Committee has the intention of Visiting all areas ers of property whose lands are A proposed subdivision that 17. 1969 seeking an amendment m the Province and to hold public hearings on the ques- WOODBRIDGE BAN has been before Vaughan Town that would change the land Mayor Garnet Willia s o - . . . - - . he needed for the ro osed deâ€" affected. including the names of â€" ' .- 5 of reference. Council and its predecessornfrom agricultural to residential Watson the Official 133.1%: Airporl HMO,“ HOtel‘ TOb-l thought “Rd 1‘? mtel' l..{.lopmpm_ ‘1’. Baplesphas pub- Hm... “I”. major In.(.'.(,sts m ”0“” 3550mm” “lih the abo e term i at the township council off andland was still seeking it. The the area prohibited develop- ”ted m noting the following RIChmond H11] boys lici)‘ admiTiPd 'hal it? stands in 3”" "“lpmm" ”‘Vnersmp "f This therefore. is to invite an interested partiftleenbv. on for the past three year-s. willipicsent plan called for 3'2 semi- ment south of Highway 7. This and girls Who took part: make 3 WOW ”1. $77.00” m pl‘npcl‘l). and ”w dams an $1,593] m. nthemisp‘ to indicate to the C({jmya written soon have its fate decided. .detached residential lots. or 64 had been done to accommodate ACcordionists: Roy Huetl. Livio Pepsi. Peter D9l' “77.000 on the deal. but {10- which these lands “an, ac- latct'sr 15.. 197g. thplr mtflniiim hidiariiilgyand make F°ll°“'l“3 a 0193 by Robert houses- and at 528-000 M 530" ”‘9 ““329 01' Woodbl‘idae“ gl‘osso. Marco Forlani David Purvis. Anita Seihand. clared that he had no prior flulrefi " zilifsre‘prre‘sgh‘t;tiltfiiire to men 9 “735011. 1c‘fl’ti'el‘ for Valen Hold-l000 “'35 "keyed towards the “him “'3‘ against any more Dagmar Petl‘}‘ and Gal-y FOCh Dagmar and Anita knowledge of the location of According to Deacon the ~ - invitation \\'lll determine the A written notice setting c hearings will be Town Planning institute of Can- ada had condemned the Pick- erin: proposal saying that ma- the airport or of the satellite Cit." "'VObodi‘ who knows .\li‘ Bales building there. Councillor Gordon Risk said council was no longer bound to The response to this times and places of hearings out the time and place of the puhli .1 :iven as soon as possmle to all persons who have f1 ed ings Limited. who plan the de» “Ol‘kihfl man." velopment on the east side of H9 said that “3‘9" and 59‘“ Kipling Avenue adjoining tlte ers were available and the de- also played an accordion duet at the festival: In the piano division. James Stones. Lydia Finch. Barbara Fancik and Anton Streisslberger acquitted old Village of Woodbt~idge.\'910i7m€m would provide im- that commitment. however. and would accuse him «if any lm- lor aier“ {3011in should not 1 bmi 5' n5 council agreed to put the media‘s assessmentfor Vaughanme can so any “'ay we want to‘ themselves well. too. propriety In this matter." said be located close to cxtstin; 0" notice of intention to make written or ora su s 10 . matter in the hands of theiahd spread the costs of services "Let‘s get the horse going," The program also notes: “Nothing ever happens Deacon. "and I believe he has future urbanized areas “Such tnrnc Henderson. MPP. planning department for a de- in ”‘9 “'OOdbl‘idge area. he said. i unless somebodv does something" . . . and it iIlVites acted properly throuzhout“. an extreme change in direction Chairman. cision September 15. Tile rumors were "frustrated Council then agreed to 3 rec- vounc' musician; everywhere to take part Also rm However. Deacon Domied out by the government in only a Sclcc’ Committee on Land Drainage FOR, WORKING “\V and cant proceed. and l would‘ommendation from Councillor ill “ l'k t the 10â€".) f St. '. l . q "P it‘oncert" that the airport and new town few shni‘l years mustralse qucs- Box 201 . ‘ f ‘ ' 34‘ Chllmll to make an immed- David Fraser that the plannin: t 6 agenca a .. ' ‘7. Qt “a “ a‘ i‘ .. 0i ‘ ' ’ (“lmlsinn \\(‘i‘(: in fill‘t‘fl ronflicl lions in peoples minds Gov- Parliament Budding“ Watson told council he had talc ruling" on ”15‘ (19.61013. mmmmeg look; mm the “ma: "Fartoon Hotll‘ and Dance-A-Godm . \lllh line 0mg...“ nmpmmmM crnment “m.“ hen when 1, Toronto. Ontario GDPGaI‘Ed before COUlli‘ll Jul.v ment. Mr. Watson Salfl. ”on and rap...“ back in me fall (Continued on Page 1:) .nl'pi‘inllslj’ published Tnl‘ohin- work: oncoli.” stated Deamn ____- #__ _.â€"â€"--â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"- â€"â€"