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VOL. 96, NO. 13. R. Hil And Vau A crowd of about 150 people” including at least a dozen rep-l‘ resentatives of Ontario Hydro.= greeted Dr. Omond Solandt at’ Don Head Secondary School‘ September 22 to present and hear arguments on the loca-‘ tion of a 610 foot hydro right»i ofâ€"way from Nanticoke to Pick-. ering. Over the past three years Hydro has considered three possible routes :and has selected the middle route. through King Township as the most desirable. Interested peo-t ple in that township and in other areas along the proposed line had fought its selection. resulting in the appointment of. a one-man commission l The next most preferredl route runs through Vaughani and Richmond Hill. Both routes‘ were outlined on a large map on the platform. 3 During the hearing. Charlesj Samuels of King Township put1 on a display a mockup of an‘ actual $75,000 home in Chingua-‘ cousy Township which would," be in close proximity to the right-ofâ€"way. The display gra- phically illustrated that the: screening of 40 foot trees} around the house could not hide the towers which will be 120 and 180 feet in height and loâ€" cated in a right-of-way twice as wide as Highway 400. Richmond Hill Councillor Shaun Beggs charged that "the issue of Richmond Hill‘s in- volvement in the southern route is being befuddled by people who have met with this com- mission on several occasions and with whose stand Hydro is already familiar. I'm a bit concerned that they are using up our time." Lawyer James McCodrum. representing three conservation groups retorted that the Inquir- ies Act gave him the right to appear at all hearings and to cross-examine all witnesses. Dr. Solandt reported that Mr. Mc-i Codrum had made a great com press for 30 tribution to the work of thelnewdo‘m al'enfa' tending a public ithe old arena as part of liilettawa was in the business of commission by presenting very important point of view. a RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1972 ghan Want No Part Of Hydro Corridor liberal “In Essentials Unity; in Nonâ€"Essentials Liberty: in all things Charity” Gordon S. Wood PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS GLASSES “Fitted to your Eye Doctor's Prescription" 34 YONGE ST. S. â€" 884-1955 Prime Minister’Pierre Trudeau chats with Manager Russell Cripps (left) of the World Champion Dynes Jewellers as he arrives at the I town arena for last week's Liberal Election Rally. Welcoming the Prime Minister to Richmond Hill is Mayor William Lazenby,. Trudeau Says Airport DecisiOn I: Ottawa it By JIM IRVING and visible as placard-waving. Neither public inquiries. nor but orderly demonstrators. with iRoyal Commissions will be the.“Airport No" stickers on their final arbiters in deciding\gov-.‘signs. moved about the arena iernment policy Prime Ministeriand occasionally challenged the‘ :Pierre Trudeau told a conference September 20. presslPrime Minister in his remarks in Richmond Hill.when he addressed the almost “full house. met with the. MILD l-[ECKLING minutes at the: prior to at-‘heckling from the floor on the luncheon at‘airport issue. Mr. Trudeau said Mr. Trudeau were taking jobs. then they may ltold the press conference. plemented quickly. but it would‘assjstmg sports. create a “ great "bureaucracy; pIERRE EVERET TRUDEL lrigmarole, and necessitate con-l :lance to make sure everyone had ‘his card. "My guess. ing hands and . greetings with well wishers. and Im an 013-. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) lDrive. ‘jui‘ed in aI week of many local charge after HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Proi incial Judge Maurice Charles in Richmond Hill Court. Thursday of last w eek cracked down on two local youths who have been putting off their numer- ous trials for about Six months. Wayne Nodwell. 20. and Roland Parker. 19. face a long list of charges which involve the theft of a York Region Police cruiser and the death of a tmvn work- man in a stolen car chase. as well as other theft and driving crimes. "I'm not going to let you defeat justice in this man- her. If you don't both proâ€" duce a lawyer_ then you'll be remanded in custody. Then I'm sure the trial will take place." the judge told the two youths. He noted the pair have been remanded 16 times and there was no space to write further remands on the court information sheet. night at. Bathurst“ Several others were in-‘ "1 can see haw he got elect- accidents. . Nowell, Parker Face Trial On November 3 REport Has Many “You both ha‘e to come back Ito courti every day until you have a lawyer here.‘ Judge Charles said. Nodwell and Parker were both before the COLll‘l but only Parker had his de- fense attorney Alfred Stong there ready to set a trial date Back in court the next day. Parker and Nodwell and their lawyers v ere ready to set November 3 as the trial date Both accused youths in June were locked up and refused bail here in Richmond Hill Court after repeatedly being arrested but were granted bail later in County Court. Nodwell is charged with dangerous driving and pro- hibited driving while both face two charges of car theft. 3 charge of criminal negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle. plus a charge of stolen car possesâ€" sion. Local Man Dead, Girl Badly Hurt. “Single - Car Crash Near Hospital I If too many non-Canadiansthe press conference that it was. ‘ ithe intention of the governmentl A young Rlcnmond H111 man‘of last ha"€ ‘0 ha“? permllsv Tl‘Udeaulm €nCOUTage Pal‘tlmpatoryiwas dead and a young womanlLorne Streets. . sport-V and that there would be‘.companion was described as inlw as Stephen Duffy. Such a scheme could be im- an even greater emphasis totstable condition with week at Church and Richmond Hill 19. of 393 seriouslPalmer Avenue. :chest injuries at York Centrall iHospital at press time after al I , , . V , At the public reception at theisingle car crash at. 11:20 pm}$600 damage when it hit a hy- ‘tml 0””- mdlvldual Lanadlan old arena. Trudeau \vanderedeonday In response to some mild‘lues‘ '35 we” as pollce SUI‘l'eil‘ithrough the packed floor shak- Street. and MaJor Mackenue} exchanging HIT HYDRO POLE Duffy's car suffered about dro pole. YRP said. it it it Facmg a Highway Traffic Act a minor COIllSlon at 8:25 am Thursdav at. Trench The Towns of Richmond IimjLiberal campaign sw ln'g providing transportation for the timist. is that it. will be a long ed‘u one lady said to her friend Dead is Dand Bot 1e_ 21. of‘Street and Vaughan Road was and Vaughan presented briefsrthrough the area. Earlier in‘Canadian people. “Remembervinle before Canadians feel theaftel. Trudeau had beamed her‘zgg Palmer Avenue driver of a Robert, Aiexander‘ 37, of ‘29 opposing the cmstmcuon of a the day. he spent a couple of we are now largely an urhan‘need. because In the past we way. “That smile does it... .car owned by his injured Germ.\ivndchemV Lama Thomhlu. high voltage hydro corridor through their municipalitiesto Dr. Solandt at this hearingl The Town of Markh ed for a few extra days in‘ which to prepare its presenta- tion which will be heard at hearing this week. The Region of York is. also presenting brief, it was reported. Frank Brumwell for the Fed-1 eration of Naturalists and sev- eral individuals were also heard during the two and a half hour sitting. James Shantora. secretary and. counsel for the commissionl gave a resume of the authority" of the commission and its pro-. cedure. The commission was es-‘ tablished by order in council but am had ask-i June 21. 1972. to investigate‘ . - the establishment of a povverpwprlemon for the line from Nanticoke to Picker-ll“Ids had begun' hm ing by the hulding of public hearings. He reported that. 12 days of hearings had been held up to September 13 and at least threelhearmgs. or four would be held this. week. Then hydro would have1 the opportunity to reply to thei submissions. The cross-exami-l nation ovantario Hydro had: taken eight days during which testimony had also been heard1 from officials of other govern- ment departments and experts including professional engi- neers and environmental spe~ cialist. ‘ Mr. Shantora also reported receipt of briefs from 24 mu- nictpalities and 13 associations and groups. with a total of 56 including those from individu- a s. l RICHMOND HILL . Described by Dr. Solandt at its conclusion as lucid and con- cise. the Richmond Hill brief was read by Mayor William Lazenby. It pointed out the detrimental effect. on the mu- nicipality. designated for high density development in the Toâ€"‘ ronto Centred Regional Plan. and urged that the middle route lof three considered by Ontario HydroI which runs through hing Township be the one ap- proved. Mayor Lazenby intro- duced the members of his counâ€" cil all of whom but Regional Councillor Donald Plaxton were present. ' VAUGHAN The Vaughan presentation. ‘ read by Mayor Garnet Williams] also stated that the middle route was the preferred route. The brief also stated Vaughan would agree to its location in the parkway corridor ‘Highw'ay 4117’. if the route of that cor- ridor were bent north of Maple and the CNR marshalling yard and then south of \I'oodbridge. Mayor Williams pointed out that already Vaughan is bisect- ed by the CNR bypass line. the marshalling yard. two major highways Wlth Highway 400 slicing the town in half. the, gas line and two mayor northâ€"‘ south? power lines as well as. large acreages in the Metro (Continued on Page 18) 1 hours fielding questions on a hot-line radio show in Toronto; ith a proyect. Ling what seemed to be the rightigoing to build one for 115. area for it. i tings will say we must have an irport for .the Prime Minister said. a plan ahead to keep the immedi-,‘ ate area north of Lake Simcoe‘er he told listeners the governâ€" and there was every indication from developing ‘ hazard lllllllllllllll'tlmmltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllll a ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘lllllll‘lllllllllllllllllllllllll‘lilllllll in; society." he said .. "This ‘is a new phenomenom." One of the questions askedl Canadians were transporting e Prime Minister at. the presslthemselves in a peaceful way conference was whether a neg-‘from an agriculture society touiseful to the development of =ative athearing on the proposed Pick- without ‘ering inquiry from a public an urban one: they had done it revolution and this the could only be kept up by look- ing and planning ahead. Mr. Trudeau said that. when Airport would kill Mr. Trudeau said it wasn't ‘quite that simple. In planningthe airport for the Montreal ,the airport Ottawa had respond-jarea was being built at Stelfor work {ed to numerous pleas and had Scholastique. :done considerable work in find- complaining": ‘When are you;twice been before the Cabinetstmduced "Toronto was o-u Nobody In the end the government time. protested at that They only complained would not be “obliged” to anyhow when the airport was be-i one segment. or even to a roy-‘ing “built in their own back- ment in Canada, Trudeau saidl 31 commission decision. l making its yard." He said the commission of in I ' “According to all past trends. Expropriation proper would- there is a need. but. we're giv- n't take place‘ until the final ing you a chance to disagree,"‘opposition parties made out. “I assume the hear- Mr. Trudeau said. OMINOUS PREDICTION greater Toronto."t He said it was necessary to Canada in the future. At the hot-line hearing earli- " in a “hap- ment would eventually force way. everyone to have work permits. Later at the public reception These would be given only to at the old arena. the question‘Canadian citizens. or to foreign- many men got a "free ride." of the airport was both vocal ers on a part-time basis. ‘have shown that we are able to absorb large quantities of immigrants." Trudeau said. 1 p , . » . 1 "These immigrants are very Sum place they could "No Airport" Ironically enough. the airpo apply Canada," stickers He said the number of nonâ€" Canadians abusing the relative .freedom of Canada. was very small. , Trudeau said that a proposal‘ ried. Danson is jobs of but that they were not felt ne-iTl‘UdELU cessary at this time. lTFUdeaU. DIFFERENT FROM 1930s l. _ . On the question of unemploy-lmg 1“ the 1968 campalgn‘ “Thank you, Bernie,“ that the un~‘ped the PM. re-' Richmond Hill had got. his 1 l lhe "always felt employment figures don't .the thirties. ‘ That was why unemployment'cil.” .wasn‘t as big a problem as the} Russell Canadians were being “more singled out .selective" and turning downlCripps. coach of the World‘126 Yonge Street North, with Friday Crash at WEIdl‘iCk Road line" Mr_ Bacsah-nasi said in areas. ‘ A little. more ominous than‘good jobs in favor of unem-‘Champion Richmond Hill Dynescremation to follow. ; ' .the prospects of an airport injployment insurance. This show-Softball Team. for a greetingi However. if the government the district. was the prime min-.ed that the situation wasn't aswith the Prime Minister. Crippsi had made a mistake. its deci-lister's prediction of work per-serious as when people wereland his team were honored at a Slon wouldn't be “irreversible”;mits being issued to people in in the breadlines in the 19305.‘reception in Ottawa last spring when the Dynes came back from their triumph in the Phillipines. and Trudeau recalled the auto- had been Canada had the fastest-grow- ‘ing labor force in the world graphed ball that presented to him at that tim Mayor Lazenby later presen the economy "is booming." Now the government had to see that. in some way. not. so i The Prime Minister also told dean for his new son. Justin g-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Fire, Vandalism, Burglary Damage Over $11 7,000 York County Schools Loss and damage to school property in the York County Board of Education system over the past two years amounted to $117019. it was reported at a meeting of the board September 11. ’ The total was made up from acts of vandaL ism, burglary. fire and mysterious disappearance. with fire accounting for 382.841 in the first year's total of 598.254. In the first six months of this year in Toronto. vandalism in the schools alone amounted to $305,678. In York. during the past two years. there were 45 burglaries for $7.513, nine incidents. of mysterious disappearance for a total of 82.196: and 33 incidents of vandalism. amounting to 35.704. The second year showed 34 burglaries for 10.079: 57 cases of vandalism for 87.887; and 10 mysterious disappearances for 3799. There were no losses from fire during the school year. In addition to these costs. $31,400 worth of glass breakage was recorded as a maintenance cost. on the basis that the damage was accidental. However. some of the costs were the result of vandalism. the report said. > The 818,765 losses of the second year were uninsured losses the result of a 35.000 deductible being introduced September 28. 1971 as a condi- Q t. ._ ...llllnulllllllllllllmtllllllllllllli1111!tllllfltlllllllllllllllllllltllhlllllflllllliltlllllhlllllllllllmtu11111111111111111111llillll1illlllllllllllllllilllllll“11111111111111111111 tion of the board's property insurance. Besides insurance. the board's only other protection against vandalism and break-ins comes from the police. or concerned citizens. However. catching vandals in the act is almost next to impossible. John Kippen. superin- tendent of operations for the board. told “The Liberal". Because the vandals usually threw their stones and run. they are not an easy target and thus evade prosecution. Burglars. on the other hand. are often appreâ€" bended at the time. or in the area afterwards. or are tracked down by police at a later date. Prosecutions of this kind are numerous. Mr. Kippen said that none of the schools has a burglar alarm. because the cost is prohibitive. He said police patrol the areas as nitich as they can and coâ€"operate with the schools to the fullest. but were unable to maintain regular patrols. He said the greatest thefts were of tape recorders. mOvie projectors and electronic stereo equipment. Board offic1als also were reluctant to give too much publicity to the issue of \ andalism. because they felt this always encouraged additional out- breaks. : i * >3 a: See gue t editorial “Wanton Attacks Schools" on Page 2 of this issue. On I]! 1.1 panion Miss Edith Gorecki. 1 iof 206 Colbourne Avenue. Rich-1YRP said. Integers “lere‘Bame‘v Dansonlmond Hill according to York orteis as well. but ‘the only. their. was to1 the Danson placards they car- the MP f0Flrier around a traffic light stand-. lard. were taken to nearby York Cen-l York North and the Prime Min- .ister's Parliamentary Secretary. Danson got a big laugh from permits to protect the the crowd and the Prime Min- Canadian citizens hadiStE‘l‘ 3 big Cheer When he ill-l him 35, “Plan? EveretlSt. Michael's Hospital in Metro after flrSt “Olmg that‘but died on the way in the amâ€" _ . l“amelbulance. The ambulance was di- “Tong during a thc gather‘;\'erted to North York General Hospital Ellllpjnounced dead on arrival there. _ ;at 1:48 am. A Metro coroner ‘ Mal'fll‘ Wll-lattended and a local He said the process of ex-‘inquiry into the airport was be-Sveal the same kind of hardâ€"illam Lazenby told the crowdlwill be appointed later, YRP airportiing set up largely because of ships as they did in past times."lthat the opinions of those they said. thatithe efforts of Barney DansonuFor example the depression oflw'ere about. to hear were “not “‘doesn't mean the whole thing MP North York. is finally settled." E. t. ed a tiny hockey jacket to Tru- 2E 9.l Region Police. ' Their car suffered an estimat- ed $750 damage when it went out of control and hit the bar- Both people in the car. tral Hospital by ambulance. DIES IN AMBULANCE Mr. Boyle was transferred to? and he was pro-1 COI‘OI’IEI‘ Surviving Mr. Boyle are his inecessarily those of the coun-;parents Rita and Danny Boyle; . ia sister Sandra and a brother Pembel‘ton OutSide thearena. prior to Brian. Funeral service was to.faced a Highway ithe reception. Mayor Lazenby be held today (Thursday) at 11‘charge even though her car will enable planning peeple to should close the small schools “Casey".am at Marshall Funeral Homefwasn't damagEd 111 an 8-25 pm use it as a meaningful guide- and bus their children to other )0! as It! l Treated Saturday at York Central Hospital for head in- juries after another Single car 23. of 160 Essex Avenue. RlCl’l-‘ crash at 9:18 pm that day were two 19-year-olds John Bromley‘ of 470 Wilson Avenue. Apart- ment 110. Downsview and Miss Sandra Cameron, 438 South‘ Taylor Mills Drive. Richmond Hill. They were allowed to go home from hospital immediate-i 1y. ROLLS SEVERAL rmns t They were hurt when Brom- leys car left Centre Street East and rolled over several‘ times on the curve near the CN railway crossing. YRP said.‘ Damage to the car was estimat-i ed at $1.800. it # Minor injuries were sufferedi by Peter Black. 21. of 39 Leisâ€" ure Lane. Richmond Hill in a‘ collision at 4:32 pm Saturday. opposite 239 Richmond Street.‘ His car had about 5150 damage. police said ‘ FAILING TO YIELD Charged after allegedly back- ing out of a driveway without yielding the right-of-way was the other driver Lorraine Opa- towski. 150 Colbourne Avenue. Apartment 300. Richmond Hill Damage to her car was esti- mated at 875. ‘ x it 1k l With minor anUI‘IES and fac-l ing a Highway Traffic Act care- less driving charge after a 5:45 pm crash Tuesday of last week at Elgin Mills Road and Blue- grass Boulevard in Richmond Hill was Elizabeth Tuenchel. 38. of 24 Netherford Road. Maple Her car had an estimated $750 damage. YRP said. The other car was drll en by Michael Hnatiuk. 25. of 2.33 A1â€" sace Road. Richmond Hill and had about 8150 damage. t Facing Highway Traffic Act charges of failing to report an acczdent and careless driving in . till-a a 4 pm Single car crash Monday. ‘well His car had about. 375 damage. There was about $185 dam- age to the other vehicle driven by Madeline Cole. 23. of 201 Church Street. Richmond Hill. 2k >k >k After a three-car crash at 5:10 pm Thursday at Markham Road and Church Street Ru- dolph Nardini. 49. of 343 Kers- Drive was charged with ' ‘division between Yonge Bathurst Streets and Carrville period. but and Vaughan Roads in Rich-students lost over a long period An eventual pop~.of time. ulation of 15.000 people hasl been Predicted. with some 3.500.0f Sutton said she didn't think .much could be decided until it government was kn0wn where the subdivi- already turned down an ap- SIOHS were 20103 in- PRICE 15c PER COPY. Dramatic Slowdown In Population Its About Possible New Area Schools “cursory” examination of graphs compiled in- a study of school enrolment would indicate that no new schools are required in York Region during the next 10 years. Steve Bacsalmasi. superintendent of planning and development for York County Board of Education. told a special meeting of the board September 18. However. Mr. Bacsalmasi pointed out. there were a lot of “its” connected with it. including as Trustee Deena Simpson of Richmond Hill said. “female vagaries." and whether “they will provide us with children to educate.” Mr. Bacsalmasrs report. al-lcouldn't be considered. This though taking in The Whole Ovaould keep the children in their York County, paid special “ten-town communities. .tion to the new mond Hill. children. The provincial has plication from elementary a n d schools in the development. the board for ciding more. use could be made.”an POllCY- I a, they would have to cottsider the of other facilities in the are Director of Education Sam .Chapman. however. thought the position taken by ithe province was not that th board couldn't build a schoo there. but that it couldn't build there now. Trustee Keith Nisbet BAIF Sub-. andlwould be all right over a short Said he nomics ‘c 61' helpful. Mr. Chapman said shifts both parents and Trustee Mrs. Mariane Gilan Trustee Mrs. Louise Aimone secondary of Markham. said the board was de.lgoing to have to come up with In getting it. age of the children and the ecoâ€" of long-term busing. Also. a look at the uses of ex- ess school facilities would be Trustee Arthur Starr of the Stouffville-Whitchurch said it was too early to set up a policy. “f The board would need figures 'Aurora. said it shouldylbe emffm. the whole county and then phas'zed to 13901319. mmmg l.ntn‘take a look at a particular situa- ‘BAIF that “‘h119 there “'asnl 2 tion and evoke a policv from school there at present there thera " could be one later. Said Mr. Chapman: “When In his report. Mr, Bacsalrnasi we see a large area developing. said the Toronto-Centred Re- we should make every attempt gion Plan should be con51dered. m keep elementary students in along with existing Plans and plans of subdivisions. The latter puts the Official their own area." Although it wasn't beyond the lid 0“ board's thinking to send chil- de\‘€10pm€nt in the region and dren to schools out of the area. 1growth pattern. However. its because of the “different flav- Cardess dmmg- H15 Car had:prediction of future school pOD- ors“ that were developing in about $100 damage. YRP said. 2 OTHER CARS There was about $300 damage to a car driven by Edward Hun- ter. 49. of 100 Cedar Avenue. Apartment 206. Richmond Hill to police. Barbara Sparling. 37. of 117 Road. and Bathurst Street. $1.000 DAMAGE The other car in this inciâ€" dent was driven by Neil Kim. mond Hill. It had about 81.000 damage. YRP said. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ ‘ Most October 30 Polls In Schools Most polls in the October 30 federal election will be located in public buildings. giving good access for the voters Without having to climb steps. Returning 0f- ficer Brian Bailey informed “The Liberal" Wednesday morning. “The school boards have been most co- operative in making space available.“ he. stated “which enables us to group polls and provide better accom- modation for the voters.“ A copy of the list of vot- ers in each subdivision will be mailed to everyone who has been enumerated Oc- tober 7. the returning offi- cer notes. If you have been missed. application should be made to any political party or to the revising officer by October 13. There are two revising officers in Richmond Hill John Farrow. who will sit at Richmond Hill )Iunicipal Offices. October 11. 12 and 13 from 11 am to 12 noon and from 7 to 10 pm: and John Law‘lor. who will sit at '70 Newkirk Road. on the same days and during the same hours. A new feature this Tear will be that anyone moving into the area up to October 13 may apply personally to the revising officer to have his or her name added to the voters list. Previously voters had to be resident on the day the Writ was listed ‘ulation differs gion. l diction showed 31.558 pupils in elementary school by 1981. com- ian'd about 5:30 damage ‘to the pared with 41_155 by the TCR ill‘lll‘d car driven by Eric Car- and 50.113 p... the regional gov. ‘less. 42. of 12 Personal Boule- emmem-S ' ' ‘ .vard. RR 2. Gormley. according same perde projection for the In 1972. enrol- ‘ment was 29.960 1 “One must realize also that .his report, He said that during the period from 1951 to 1961 York County‘s population increased 93.6 percent. while It was 45"? in the l the. next decade, a slow- down “just as dramatic as i the increase was in the 1950‘s." The increase of population in .that time was due to three .things. he said: the rural-urban Ishift. the natural increase of .births and immigraton. All ‘three components were d0wn in .the following decade. l Secondary school estimates by the board were 15.035 by 1981. compared with the actual en- rolment of 14.732 in 1972. Another thing to be consid- ered. Mr. Bacsalmasi said. was the proposed Pickering Airport. which could affect all proyec- tions. Trustee William Bales of East Gwillimbury said it was hard to tell whether the board's future problem was going to he one of increasing or decreasing en- rolment. “I wonder if we're ready to put anything down yet". Mr. Bales said. The board would eventually have to resolve the BAIF Slllla- tion and would learn much from that Trustee Thomas Johnston of North Gwillimbury said he sens- ed a tear in the i'epoit that “we may he caught off base in not building schools" .'\Ir. Chapman said it was difficult to tell if the young . married people of today 1 were going to have families 1 later on. If there was space. ‘ would the board be willing . to change boundaries. . rather than build new ‘ schools? Trustee Mrs, Margaret Co- burn of King said that port- ables shouldn’t be ruled out. However. she wasn't in favor of busing the students to school 5 She also wondered if shifts Rihhvale‘the TCR concept is far from previously I Traffic A“ being refined to a level which time in telling parents they considerably the makeup of the schools. he ‘from both the board and the re- would press for elementary student accommodation in their For example. the board‘s pre- own area first. Mrs. Simpson said she couldn‘t see where the board could justify the existence of portables much longer. and she was against moving children out of their own areas. Mr. Starr said spent they had considerable It was hard to reconcile that now with Mrs. Aimone's policy. Mrs, Almone said that im- plicit in her resolution was to keep elementary students in the area if economically possible. No action was taken on Mrs. 'Aimone's suggestion and the re- port was left to Mr. Chapman and his staff to use as a guidâ€" ance for drafting future policy. Ederal Candidates To Meet Twice Here All three candidates in York North Riding in the October 30 federal election have agreed to appear next week on the same platforms in Richmond Hill for all-candidates meetings spon- sored by the Christian Educa- tion Committee of Richmond Hill United Church and the Ward Five Citizens Association. The first meeting will be held at the church at Centre and Yonge Streets Monday at 8 pm. Chairman will be the minister of the church. Rev. Robert Smith. The second meeting will be held at Oak Ridges Public School. Yonge Street at. 7 pm Tuesday with Ward Five Citi- zens President Ron Johnston as chairman. At the opening 0! this gathering there will be a short meeting of the association and an election of officers. The New Democratic Party Candidate is James Reid of Richmond Hill. The Liberal Party Nominee is Barney Dan- son. member in the last Par- liament. The Progressive Con- servative Candidate is Stephen Roman of Victoria Square. The North York Riding in- cludes all but the northern fringe of Richmond Hill, Vaughan and Markham Towns, plus the central part of Wile low'dale in Metro The northern edge of Markham. Richmond Hill and Vaughan is in York Simcoe Riding.