The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

At the close of this monthFWItl the Town of Newmarket is plan- ning a great track and field‘ T meet in conjunction with the C01“ Algonkian Festival which wnufull be held that weekend. The0f " Richmond Hill Track Club “11110cu be entering a complete slate of‘the athletes as this meet will beihas the first time this season that;eSte events are available for all age;°°m groupings. Making their first‘334’ appearance in competition will “on be the mite division. which con‘I 5‘ sists of boys and girls seven 30"“ years and under. headed by rout Dianne Dewer. Paul Bailey and 13nd Drew Thompson. be r Roger Wiegand and Clayton Bigelow tried the steeplechase race for the first time to dis~ cover they both enjoyed the hurdle. water-jumping event and plan to train more aggres- sively for steeplechasing in the future. The balance of the loeal team‘ For the first time. the juVe- enjoyed a great day on the nile division will be competing _Hamilton Mountain participat- in a meet With the younger mg in a five-event Pentathalonlmembers and a complete squad for men. Greg Binkley placedlls expected out for this the fifth. While Doug Workman‘ilast competition of the outdoor Steve Hoxey, and Glenn Bel-,season. Greg Binkley, Steve cher recorded good times and‘HOXEY. Doug Workman. BYUCP distances in some individuallCook. Rob Tuckerman. and efforts. but could not recordiKathY Carpenter have inten- an overall total to place in theitions to give their 311 for RHAC- top six. I The local team will be nun-i- Dianne Diggens, a 15-year- old Thornhill lass. entered the open women's long jump and leaped away with a second place standing. Primarily train- ing as a sprinter. Dianne has always enjoyed the long jump and showed good potential for the future in this event. The Richmond Hill Track and; The tykes and atoms “"111 be Field buffs received another well represented and Ted Ruff- pleasant surprise last week‘man and Rick Buchan are ex- when members of the local clubipected to place well in the high participated in the Hamiltonljump. The bantams will have Olympic Club Meet and Pen-[newcomer Kerri Collett entered tathalon. , iin the sprints, Glen Belcher Dianne Diggens, a 15-year-iand Roger Wiegand in multi old Thornhill lass. entered the{events. and Einio Borin in the open women‘s long jump andishotput. Hill Track And Field Entrants Did Well Hamilton Olympic Meet 12 A? THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario.'Thufsday. Sept. 21, 1972 Reasonable Phone 884-36" HOHRACING CAR SET The MORE You TELL The MORE You SELL When placing your Classified Action Ad in “The Liberal”, be sure to mention the points you would Q _ want to know if you were job-hunting: Include as many of these selling points as pos- sible. Make it easier for the prospect to buy. The Liberal Classified Section is “the people‘s market place” . . . over 25 different classifications. ER SALE FOR LIBERAL CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS Phone 884-1105 Open Monday and Tuesday 8 am Wednesday to Friday 9 am to An AD-Visor will be happy to assist you. AURORA .'. . a checklist to help you find the right person to work for you. Thousands Check Them Every Week E] Hours. E] Kind of job [I Privileges. |'_'] Qualifications. [3 Experience necessary. [3 Location [:1 How and when to apply. [:1 Security. U Benefits. E] Advancement opportunity. U Facilities. [I Vacation. E] Wages. Saturday until 12 noon HELP WANTED nemt The road racing and cross- thevcountry season is already in “1111(qu swing with a great number The of meets planned for September, wj11!0ctober and November. To date 3 of‘the following list of actiVities be’has been received and inter- that ested runners are requested to age contact Robert Thompson at m.“ 884-4100 for detailed informa- Indoor training should be starting for the local team soon and it is planned to hold one weekly session in the ‘Hill‘ area. and one weekly session in Thornhill throughout the winter ;to keep the members ready for 'the indoor schedule. .The local team will be num- bered in the twenties making this visit to Newmarket the largest trip to date of young athletes trained for competi- tion. Sunday. October 1. has the Springbank Races in London; October 7. the mite-tykeâ€"atom championships at Guelph: Oc- tober 14. junior and midget races at Burlington. and Oc- tober 15 the' Legion cross-coun- try for women at Collingwood. Sunday, September 24. is the Boardwalk Marathon in To‘ rqnto: September 23 the North- land cross-country races are to be held at Sudbury. and closing the month out on the 30th will be the Central Ontario Cross- Country Championships in To- ronto. Added glamour for the group will be the opportunity to wear their new jerseys, kelly green with white trim. Midgets expected to capture a lot of notice will be Dianne Diggens in the 400 metres and long jump. and of course. Clay- ton Bigelow in the distance events. The tykes and atoms will be to 6 pm: 5 pm; s 30th will rio Cross- ips in To- ., has the 1 London: -tyke-atom ielph: Oc- Id midget and Oc- 5055-0011114 illingwood. :hould be team soon hold one the ‘Hill‘ session in the winter ready for The appointment was chal- lenged by Councillors Lois ‘Hancey and David Schiller. Mr. Schiller wanted' to know if the [positions had been advertised ‘and was told by Councillor Lou Wainwright. chairman of coun- cil's fire. traffic. transportation and parking committee‘ that similar positions had been ad- vertised last year, that 36 ap- plications had been received. that three men had been hired at that time and the remainder of the applications kept on file. “We filled two of the three vacancies this year from those applications." he reported. “I can’t vote in favor of “My decision was based on facts,” stated Regional Coun- cillor Gordon Rowe. “This gentleman has had 11 years service. We have a comparative- ly new force and could make good use of a man who is will- ing to start as a probationary. We are in dire need of trainâ€" ing to help our force. I made this motion in committee on a practical sense, not a political one." Councillor Stewart Bell want- ed the mattrer referred to the personnel committee for con- sideration and formulation of a policy. Qualifications: High school graduate from a secretarial course with five to ten years experience as a senior sec- retary. preferably in municip- al work. Must be able to take shorthand dictation and tran- scribe both shorthand and machine dictation. Should have ability to perform duties with a minimum of direction. Duties: Fulfill the usual secre- tarial responsibilities as Sec- retary to the Chief Adminis- this." stated Mrs. Hancey. “It has been the policy of this municipality to con- sider volunteers first. They were for the other two men. but there were three vacancies this year and they were not advertised this year.” ‘ Regional Councillor Donald Plaxton asked if Mr. Lazenby had been recommended by the fire chief and was assured that he was One of the three new proba- cleared by t] tionary firefighters added to because of hi the Richmond Hill Fire De- I support t] partment this autumn will be‘stated Counci Richard Lazenby. who has 11”We are enc years experience in firefighting'help we need in Western Canada. Mayor Wil- “I don't liam Lazenby declared a con- in it going flict of interest during the dis- stated Mrs. cussion on this appointment at in; to the the September 11 council meet- question hi ing, since the appointee is a I do questi‘ relative. this job wa Councillors Object To Hiring Of Mayor's Nephew As Fireman trative Officer and Chairman (correspondence filing. ap- pointments. telephone. follow- up. eth Attend meetings as required and take minutes: compose letters as requested; prepare and type reports, an- alyses. and perform such other tasks as required. Assist the Personnel Co-ordinator in such work as may he re- quired. Starting Salary: within range of $6.500 - $7.500 depending upon qualifications and ex- perience. Applications will be received up to and including October 6th. 1972. A. J. RETTIE. B.A.Sc. P.Eng.. Chief Administrative Officer. Box 147 Newmarket. Ontario. | A story about the adventures . . . Iof four intrepid bicyclists from car m the passmg lane Whlle Richmond Hill published in the a school bus was discharging September 7 issue of ..The Lib passengers. Her vehicle was hit eralu had two of them return_ in the rear by a car driven by t r i David Scott Frizzell. 23. of Kes- “figmqum Park V13 wick. His car skidded into the This was n'ot SOK Gilroy vehicle and glanced off The two Ennio Borin 14 into the left rear of the school of 52 Yon ehurst Road' and bus' Clayton Biglow.‘ 15, of 36 Pem- This was one of 47 motor ve- berton Road; returned via High- hicle collisions investigated by way 11. Bicycles are forbidden Mrs. Gilroy had stopped her This was one of 47 motor ve- hicle collisions investigated by officers of the Oak Ridges De- Gor: PETER SMITH York Home T.V. The Regional Municipality of York Administration Dept. Inasmuch as he has been SECRETARY (See ad on Page 23) WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV by 889-1646 Two Richmond Hill People Hurt In Crash REPORT “I don't see any point in it going to personnel." stated Mrs. Hanceyp return- ing to the attack. “I don’t question his qualifications. I do question the fact that this job was not offered to the people of Richmond Hill or of Ontario even.” “Other persons have been hired from outside of Ontario by? other committees of this council. so the precedent. has already been set." said Counâ€" cillor Andy Chateauvert. “In the opinion of the fire chief this applicant had far greater qualifications than others and that‘s good enough for me." "My concern is that we don’t have a policy regarding mem- bers of families of Councillors who might be hired," said Mr. Bell. “This might be a dis- advantage to some good appli- cants. With a policy there would be no opportunity for people to misinterpret what this council is doing. I would hate to have any member of this council or any employee suffer from lack of such a policy." cleared by the fire chief and because of his years of service. I support this appointment." stated Councillor Shaun Beggs. “We are ending up with the on Highway 400 this applicant had far greater qualifications than others and that's good enough for me." "My concern is that we don’t have a policy regarding mem- bers of families of Councillors who might be hired." said Mr. Bell. “This might be a dis- advantage to some good appli- cants. With a policy there would be no opportunity for people to misinterpret what this council is doing. I would hate to have any member of this council or any employee suffer from lack of such a policy." The committee's recommenda- tion of the appointment Richard Lazenby was approved with Councillors Bell, Haney and Schiller voting in opposi-1L tion. of! :Easy to get. The amount is lim- “ited only by the equity you have in your home. It could be $5,000. $10,000, maybe $25,000 or more. And there are never ‘any bonuses or brokerage fees to pay. Easyto take. Because you may be eligible for a special rate of interest. Easy to pay back. We can spread the loan over many years â€"- ‘which means lower monthly payments. If you need cash. call us about a lst or 2nd Mort- .gage Loan. It‘s easy money! 6A Levendale Avenue 884-8136 ASSOCIATES REALTY v I ' - CREDIT LIMITED Full time days. Monday a Friday on trial basis for operat- ing room area. 7750 Bayview Avenue, Thornhlll 889-1127 â€" Mrs. Martin SHOULDICE HOSPITAL PORTER “But sometimes when we try to check, the people regard it as an intrusion on private prop- erty. Most contractors find out about the bylaw. but often peo- ple building their own pools or using construction kits don‘t know about the (safety) regu- lations. Our only complaint is that we don't know about all the pools they ttovm residents) are putting in.” said Shearn. Bylaw Officer Shearn said the town council turned down last year the idea of requiring building permits for pools be- cause such permits were con- sidered an invasion of citizen privacy. Thus. a resident with- out penalty can build a pool and the town will never know about it unless the owner comes SOME FACE COURT At the Foster property the open access ‘to the. house and stréét Wefe bylaw violations, he said. “We have no control over pool installation at all in and asks about the regula- tions or a neighbor informs the bylaws office. But if it is un- safe he may face the cost of making it conform to regula- tions. tions or a neighbor informs the: Summing up the testimony bylaws office. But if it is un-ibefore the jury retired to conâ€" safe he may face the cost of sider its verdict. Coroner Sea- making it conform to regula- ver said. “You've heard how a tions. Zl/é-year-old child left alone for * It * a few minutes came to his "There are possibly 50 suchldeath. This was a pretty tragic pools in the town now. We don‘tiway to find out about pool pro- know they're there. They haveitection bylaws. Here it happen- never been checked." said ed to the Fosters. But for the Sheam. "we wou1d like to have‘grace of God it could be others. a permit required for construc-‘It could happen to anyone." tion of all pools so all of them DIDN’T CALL FIREMEN would be on record.“ "If a permit were required The bylaws officer said there were many requxzts for copies of the town swimming pool by- law after the tragedy in Union- ville. “It seems people are get- ting more conscious of the dan- ger. A number of pools were brought to our attention in Unionville after this (tragedy) and the construction standards were checked‘” Continued from page 1) pal-Vision with an accepted type of plastic stripping. 50 Death-Trap Swimming Pools In Markham Town CONSCIOUS OF DANGER Easy Mortgage Money . from ' Associates 4 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission unless told it's being construct- ed. We take a number to court each year. A four-foot fence won't stop all children. but it hinders them.“ "A new bylaw is being drawn up. We hope it‘ll be stronger. It is proposed to include a re- striction being prepared by Hy- dro on location of water in relation to (electric) wires." said the Markham Town bylaws officer. DIDN’T CALL FIREMEN “If a permit were required for below ground or above ground pools. the town authori- ties would know wh re they are. The seller of pools could also notify the authorities.»The assessor could ask (about 130015) on his annual inspection“? said the coroner. said the Markham Town bylaws officer. it it! Summing up the testimony before the jury retired to con-. sider its verdict. Coroner Seaâ€"1 ver said, “You've heard how a 2lr2-year-old child left alone for a few minutes came to his; death. This was a pretty tragic way to find out about pool pro- tection bylaws. Here it happen-i ed to the Fosters. But for the grace of God it could be others. It could happen to anyone." DIDN’T CALL FIREMEN “If a permit were required. for below ground or above ground pools. the town authori- ties would know wh re they are. The seller of pools could? also notify the authoritiespThej assessor could ask (about pools); on his annual inspection“? said the coroner. _ Dr. Seaver 'also noted the Markham Town Fire Depart- ment wasn't called in this drovirning emergency. The po- lice officers earlier testified that 'reSUScitation equipment was turned over to the fire dea- partment in Markham some time ago. Markham Town has * Duties: To establish and main- tain a personnel section in- cluding preparation of job descriptions. recruitment of staff. job performance review and evaluation. administra-j tion of employee benefit plans and other matters relating to personnel management. More detailed information will be made available upon request. Qualifications: University Grad- uate with degree in Econom- ics or Business Administra- tion and at least four years experience in personnel ad- ministration. Successful applicant will be di- rectly responsible to the Chief Administrative Officer but will be required to work closely with Department Heads. Starting Salary: within range of $13.000 - $15,000 depending on qualifications and experi- ence. Applications will be received up to and including October 6th, 1972. A. J. BETTIE. B.A.Sc.. P.Eng.. Chief Administrative Officer. Box 147, NEWMARKETI a 24-hour emergency number for fires. roads and other local BUT YOU CAN GET'THE BEST VALUE FOR YOUR FOO OLLAR t LEVENDALE MEATS NOW is the TIME to FILL your FREEZER! Front Quarters of Beef 65c lb. Sides of Beef . . . . . . . . . . 750 1b. Hind Quarters of Beef . . . . . 85c lb. Sides of Pork . . . . . . . . , . . . . 650 1b. FOOD PRICES HIGHER! IF YOU DON’T HAVE A FREEZER â€"- WHY NOT LET US GIVE YOU OUR QUOTATION! Levendale Road Custom cut, wrapped and fast frozen for your convenience SAM COOK, Chairman LEVENDALE MEATS r1 0 Richmond Heights Centre Telephone 884-5801 town York arate PERSONNEL CO-ORDINATOR Ontario The Regional Municipality of York matters. It is 297-1900 Region Police have a sep- telephone network. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Don’t let a heating problem stop you from adding a room or finishing a recreation room or attic. Heat that space electrically. Supplementary Electric heating is simple and inexpensive to install. And you have no worries about extending piping or duct-work, no strain on your present heating system. Ask a qualified electric heating contractor about the many easy ways you can heat extra rooms electrically. Or call us. easy to heat electrically ! extra rooms are Experienced preferred but not necessary. Perm- anent position. Excellent pay and company ben' efits. PLACE: DON HEAD SECONDARY SCHOOL, VAUGHAN ROAD AND TRENCH STREET (NEAR YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL). TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL. DATE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 22nd, 1972. TIME: 8:00 P.M. Interested citizens are cordially invited Sincerely, William C. Lazenby, Mayor. A DRAKE INTERNATIONALVCOMPANY Lawrence - Duffel-in $140.00 +l Bookkeeper. Be proud of your job and accept challenge by taking complete charge of all books. plus small payroll for this small congenial office. Great var- iety of duties â€" excellent potential. Maple. Ontario $110.00 +. Machine Operator. Cash in on your NCR talent and accept responsibility of posting all A/P A/R cash receipts. and payroll for this fast growing company. Typing is an asset. Bathurst - Egllnton $90.00 Clerk. Opportunity knocks for the figure 01‘1â€" ented candidate. Handle all accounts payable plus 3 var- iety of other duties for this reputable textile firm. Ex- cellent benefits. The Solandt Commission has scheduled a joint public meeting with the Towns of Markham, Richmond Hill and Vaughan. The. Commission will receive submissions re a proposed Hydro Transmission line running through the three municipalities. Briefs will be presented by mun- icipal authorities and public agencies. At its discretion, the Solandt Commission may- entertain individual presentations. ' Don Mills - York Mills $95.00. Reception Typist. An exciting position for the bright typist in this busy office. Enjoy people contact in these plush surroundings. Excellent benefits. A Yonge - Finch $110.00. Bilingual Dicta. The challenging opportunity to display‘ your French dicta talent. Plenty of variety along with a relaxed atmosphere in this small congenial office. Yonge - Sheppard $110.00 4-. Bookkeeper. Run your own show by accepting responsibility for all hooks up to and including trial balance along with computerized payroll. Excellent poten- tial â€" challenge unlimited. 1 PUBLIC HEARING Re: HYDRO TRANSMISSION LINE 787-0397 3089 Bathurst St. (at Lawrence) DRAKE PERSONNEL LOTMAN (MAN) IMPORTANT NOTICE OF PETER BOYD CHEV. - OLDS. KING CITY â€"- 833-5301 APPLY JOHN BOWERMAN G.M. DEALER REQUIRES BRYDON ELLIS, Manager your hydro CALL: 884-4466 493-6880 5 Fairview Mall Drive