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by me municipality, could run from $16,000 to $20,000. Included in the requirements could be, and usually are, the following: installation of water and sewer mains. underground hydro servicing, a paved 28-foot road surface with curbs and gutters and storm sewers, a five percent dedica- tion of land or market value of the land in cash for parks. a substantial lot severence fee (which goes toward water and sewage disposal developâ€" ments. sidewalks at least on one side of each road), land dedication for widening existing roads, and a good sized tree on every lot. All of these cost money and must be recovered by the developer from the purchaser â€"- and each grows costlier as the cost of labor and materials continues to increase. To all of this cost, the developer adds his profit. That is to be expected in private enterprise. All of this paints a very gloomy picture for the young couple with children who would like to have a home of their own. ‘Very few will be able to buy a house and will be forced, through economics, to bring up their children in an apartment. Goyette says public opinion could change this situation. He calls on municipalities to cut unnecessary building require- ments and some standards of serv- people can pay without undue hard- ship. Municipal councils have no money available to spend on side- walks or installing storm sewers and curbs. Most of these require a sub- stantial payment by those affected. That price tag is almost always a deterrent to property owners who would like to see the work done immediately. The result is that the expense of maintenance of roads and ditches in these areas increases year by year and the improvements are never made. . By insisting that they are done before the first excavation for a house is dug. the municipal author- ities see that the cost is borne by those who will benefit directly and that the other ratepayers will not be adversely affected. For the greatest good for the greatest number, we have to agree that every necessary service must be a part of every sub- division agreement. But this doesn’t preclude the pos- sibility that there may be merit in Goyette's assertion. The desire for tax money can be a strong influence. Unnecessarily high standards and services could tend to make every town plan only for those with con- siderable financial resources while working a hardship on others. The Quebecois did not appear to possess the energy or aptitude for business affairs which would generate these financial resourc- es internally and, since Mother France did not appear willing to make the required investment, an alternative means of financ- ing the severance had to be sought. The plan devised is pat- ently simple. Professing to stand for a United Canada, The Three Wise Men will obtain power in Ottawa. A jittery English Can- ada will be persuaded that the only way to maintain a form of “Dominion From Sea To Sea” lies in massive infusions of funds into the depressed areas of Canada. As a diversionary measure, these funds will be channelled to the Maritimes for a brief initial period: once the control of the plan is com- pletely held by the TMP Move- ment personnel. the flood gates will be opened to release these funds into Quebec. As one of the members put it. in English which is far superior to my French, I regret to say. “We \monee dree. Den we bend it 'tion depen‘ on dis dree.” That is the plan. Obviously. ‘however, its fulfilment would require the terms of three Par- liamentsâ€"one in which to ob- ipersuade our frens in H’Ottau:a’ to. 'ow shall we say. grow dis h'over de Quebec bordair an“, shake. All hope for our separan 'l‘U 'l‘flUULAU Dear Mr. Editor: ‘ Do we deserve this free, beautiful country? I was ashamed of the behavior of. a handful of people at the Lib- eral Rally in the town arena on September 20. Surely Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau must have a very poor opinion of Richmond Hill resr- dents after the rude demonstra- tion of that POP group which interrupted his speech. His own gracious manners showed them ltO be noisy. spoiled children. It itakes calm. thinking adults to ’make a democracy work. If Richmond Hill is to be the “Rose Capital Of Canada”. let us not show only thorns! Resr- dents and visitors should try to follow the friendly good man- .ners of our mayor and Liberal Candidate Barney Danson. ' MRS. BERNICE LEVER. ’79 Denham Drive, i Richvale. a w at THE MAYOR'S NEPHEW .‘Dear Mr. Editor: Having read the explanations given by members of Richmond .Hill Town Council in their ef- forts to justify their actions in approving the appointment of Richard Lazenby, the mayor's nephew, to the position of pro- ibationary fireman on our fire ,department, I have the impres- 'sion that they are suffering [1'“\lllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll\llllllllllllIllllll‘llllllllllllllI‘ll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllll||llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllIllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4‘ Oral French T 0 Begin YearLater In Schools Here By a vote of eight to six. the board agreed to the re- solution. which will eliminate the study of Oral French in grade 5 and introduce it in all schools at grade 6. con- tinuing it in grades 7 and 8. effective September 1. 1973. At present Oral French is taught In some schools in the Bilingualism in York County Public Schools will be starting one grade later in 1973. That was the not-so-unani- mous decision of a meeting of the Board of Education last week after debating a re- solution of the programs and costs committee. which has just. concluded a year-long look into school programs and their relative merits. Monthly payments for three-to- five bedroom houses, including princ- ipal. interest, municipal taxes and land lease ($29 to $58 a month), run from a minimum of $193 a month for a townhouse to $260 minimum for a detached single-family house on a 50- foot lot. A simple three-bedroom, garage- less house. at $15,000 on a fully serv- iced lot in this area would sell at something over $30,000. The lot itself with the installations required by the municipality, could run from $16,000 to $20,000. Included in the requirements could be, and usually are. the following: installation of water and sewer mains. underground hydro servicing, a paved 28-foot road surface with curbs and gutters and storm sewers, a five percent dedica- tion of land or market value of the land in cash for parks, a substantial lot severence fee (which goes toward water and sewage disposal develop- ments. sidewalks at least. on one side of each road). land dedication for widening existing roads, and a good sized tree on every lot. All of these cost money and must be recovered by the developer from the purchaser â€" and each grows costlier as the cost of labor and materials continues to increase. To all of this cost, the developer adds his profit. That is to be expected in private enterprise. Paul Goyette, former head of the Ontario Housing Corporation, recently charged that “tax-hungry" munici- palities are depriving practically all but the top income earners of an opportunity to buy a new house. He. also claimed OHC had to “battle” with Scarboro to get the borough to approve houses of 1,000 square feet without a garage so people in the $8,500 - $12,000 income bracket could afford them in the Malvern community. The three-bedroom house prices there start at $15,000, exclus- ire of land. All of this paints a very gloomy picture for the young: couple with children who would like to have a home of their own. ‘Very few will be able to buy a house and will be forced. through economics, to bring up their children in an apartment. Goyette says public opinion could change this Most dangerous is the do-it-your- self homeowner who constructs his own pool or uses a construction kit of a type now widely available from retail outlets. The do-itâ€"yourself builder has no swimming pool con- struction experience and may be com- pletely unaware of the existence of safety regulations. With the best of intentions he most probably will build a death trap for his own and neigh- borhood children unless he obtains the necessary guidance from the town bylaw enforcement office. The most frightening thin}: the inquest revealed was that unsafe yard pools are being installed all the time by unthinking: residents un- aware of the danger. In Markham Town alone the authorities estimate there are 50 unsafe pools right now, in spite of a regular law enforcement effort. Half of Markham’s populaâ€" tion is in the Thornhill area so about half of the unsafe pools are probably located there. The-very real and ewer present danger inherent in the private yard swimming or wading pool was under- lined in tragic fashion this summer in Markham Town. The recent Un- ionville inquest revealed the sad conâ€" sequences of public ignorance about safety standards for yard pools. A toddler drowned in less than three feet of water. Nowadays we are all more jealous low Cost Housing Diffiguli __... _--V.-r7"â€"rrr 7., , â€"~-v-vâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-rv~ -v-v " U L A‘ Subscription Rate $6.00 per year; to United States $7.00; 15¢ single copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published by Richmond Hill Liberal Publishing Co. Ltd. W. S. COOK, Publisher “Second class mail, registration number 0190" Yard Pools Are Dangerous EMA was itheral THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 28, 1972 An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 The committee also offer- ed three other alternatives. The first one called for the elimination of the teaching area from grade 5 on. while in others it starts at grade 6. 'l or 8. In its resolution. the com- mittee said the new system would equalize the Oral French program throughout the county and would be in line with the findings of the committee that the most effective use of board money would be in a three-year pro- gram starting in grade 6. “Any reduction in the pro- gram would result in a re- location of staff. but there would be an overall increase of staff under this recom- mendation." the report said. In the past the new developments â€" without paved roads. storm sewers, sidewalks, etc. â€" had hardly been fully occupied before drainage and flooding problems arose, demanding the expenditure of large sums of money to find a solution. Most municipalities have to struggle to keep spending to bare essentials. in order to maintain a reasonable tax rate which their people can pay without undue hard- ship. Municipal councils have no money available to spend on side- walks or installing storm sewers and curbs. Most of these require a sub- stantial payment by those affected. That price tag is almost always a deterrent to property owners who would like to see the work done immediately. The result is that the expense of maintenance of roads and ditches in these are as increases year by year and the impiovements are nexer made. By insisting that they a1e done before the fi1st excavation fm a house is dug. the municipal auth01- ities see that the cost is b01ne bV those who will benefit dilectly and that the o'her 1atepave1s will not be adV ersely affected. For the greatest good for the greatest numbe1 we have to agiee that every necessaiy seivice must be a part of eV erv sub- division ag1'.eement ices to reduce the price of land. He said the small two-bedroom bungalow is no longer permitted because mun- icipalities are more interested in higher assessment than in helping lower income earners buy a home. However, there is another side of the picture, which can and has worked a hardship on every munic- ipal taxpayer. Through ignorance, municipal governing bodies in the past allowed development to take place without adequate provision to see that it did not have an adverse effect on established property owners. But the lesson has been learned through experience. But this doesn’t preclude the pos- sibility that there may be merit in Goyette’s assertion. The desire for tax money can be a strong influence. Unnecessarily high standards and services could tend to make every A regular public notice and warn- ing of the yard pool safety bylaw seems to us to be the key to controll- ing the hazard. And as the inquest, jury was told. the most effective aid to enforcement of the safety regula- tions is a neighbor who keeps an eye on the heedless property owner and informs the town bylaw enforcement officer when the swimming pool fence gate is left unlocked. However, all these measures won't eliminate the problem unless the public is regularly informed and re- minded about swimming pool safety regulations. Every new property owner or manager could unknowingly be the builder of an unsafe pool. , But the inquest jury has recom- mended such a law be passed. This is a point where privacy has to yield for the public good. It would also be a good idea, as the jury recommends. if the provincial assessor would check for the existence of unknown pools when he calls around each year. We don’t know whether or not this will be feasible, but it doesn’t seem to present any great difficulties. of our privacy and resent the invas- ion of private property by outside influences. Markham Town Council recognized this feeling last year when it turned down a swimming pool byâ€" law provision making it necessary for residents to have a building permit and safety inspection for pools. Staff would then carry out research on the effectiveness of teaching Oral French in 5 and 6. as compared with the teaching of Oral French of French in grades 5 and 6. where it is now taught. and continued in grades 7 and The second alternative re- commended that the program be continued as it is con- stituted at present with the added recommendation that the program in grades 5 and 6 be consideredv as a "pilot project“. to seeing which would be the 8. This would7 be the most inexpensive course and would equalize the program across the county, the report said. in 7 and 8 only. with a View This target date of 1984 is based on the schedule develop- ed by the "Three Wise Men" ITrudeau, Marchand. Pell-etier) who are entrusted with charting the course of events for Que- bec: they are known as the "TMP Movement", after the three founders. Some years ago. these three men concluded that it would be impossible for Que- bec to survive as an independ- ent political unit unless vastly increased financial resources were available to see her through the initial years of in- dependence. It is utter nonsense to sug- gest. that the separation of Quebec from Canada is immi- nent. According to the separa- tion schedule developed by those in actual control of the French-Canadian situation. 1984 is the earliest date by which this could occur. THREE WISE MEN AND QUEBEC SEPARATION Dear Mr. Editor: Ontario Honors Memory Author 0f "In Flanders 'Fie/ds " “It bothers me that we're puttingso much emphasis on French in the public schools." Mr. Johnston said. “I know we. as good Cana- dians. should try tn get com- petency in language. but The final alternative call- ed for the elimination of the. Oral French program by Sep- tember 1. 1973. and recom- mended research be carried out this year to determine the effectiveness of the pro- gram in grades 7 and 8 only. Trustee Thomas Johnston of North Gwilljmbury ex- pressed doubts as to the benefits of teaching French at all. best grades in which to teach the subject. On August 29, ceremonies in connection with the unveiling of a plaque to commemorate Lt.-Col. John McCrae, the author of “In Flanders’ Fields”, were held at his burial place in Wimereux, France. The marker erected by the Archives of Ontario, Ministry of Colleges and Universities, was unveiled by the Premier of Ontario William Davis. Appearing in the picture from (left to right) are: Vern. McIlwraith. chairman, the Co]. John McCrae Birthplace Society, Guelph, representing Do we deserve this free. beautiful country? I was ashamed of the behavior of a handful of people at the Lib- eral Rally in the town arena on September 20. Surely Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau must have a very poor opinion of Richmond Hill resi- dents after the rude demonstra- tion of that PD? group which interrupted his speech. His own gracious manners showed them to be noisy. spoiled children. It takes calm. thinking adults to make a democracy work. If Richmond Hill is to be the, “Rose Capital Of Canada”. let us not show only thorns! Resi- dents and visitors should try to follow the friendly good man- ners of our mayor and Liberal Candidate Barney Danson. Having read the explanations giVen by members of Richmond Hill Town Council in their ef- forts to justify their actions in approving the appointment of Richard Lazenby, the mayor's nephew. to the position of pro- When we are confronted with the Three Wise Men and their plan. we would do well to re- member we cannot buy the re- spect. and affection of our fel- low-Canadians in Quebec any ples of the so-called “banana more effectively than the U.S. has been able to buy the re- spect or affection of the peo- republics" or other depressed areas of the world.,We must en- courage them to grow with us. Hand-outs are not the answer. ROBERT McAFEE, RR 3. Woodbridge. lain power and make the plan operational. and two more in which to transfer a significant portion of the wealth of Eng- lish Canada to Quebec. The Three Wise Men naturally will work as clandestinely as pos- sible However, I have. not ob- served them or their DREE plan on the horizon as yet. Have you? there's no compulsion on the Part of students to study French." Many students in the high schools weren‘t con- tinuing with it; he said. Mrs. Merna Colbourne nf East Gwillimbury wanted to know if the board's French program “turned them (teachers) off or on." Mrs. Coburn said the com- mittee hadn't been able to “come up with a totally clear picture on this." Their research showed that 40 spokesmen were for teachâ€" ing it at grade 5 or lower, while 15. who opposed it. Trustee Margaret Coburn 0" King, a member of the committee, said that was hardly the case in all schools. (Continued on Page 16 POP GROUP RUDE T0 TRUDEAU Dear Mr. Editor: I would like to comment on your news story (September 14’ “Vaughan Looks For New Busi- ness Boom" in which the irre- sponsible attitude of Vaughan 'Council is once more very evi- dent. Dalton McArthur and Garnet Williams seem to have the vision that each new fact- ory and each new house built in Vaughan are symbols of progress and monuments to their ability. On the other hand. the provincial government is proposing that most of Vaughan maintain its present land use. that is, agricultural. recreation- The federal permission for a public inquiry finally been granted but just in the “nick" of time. as three days following the Federal Transport Minister D o n a l d Jamieson's announced inquiry the federal election date wasflvouth activity leaders. service “Just‘ Society" must include the dem-‘ set. It follows that the ocratic process and now the “Just Society“ has the demo- cratic touch when it faces the electorate October 30. Elections may very well be the only reminder to govern- ments that the people have the right to know and the desire‘ to participate in policyâ€"making; where the wise use of our re- sources are concerned. government's their own_ driving habits. they .are setting bad examples and into the Pickering Airport has endangering their own children. We can‘t leave it to the police alone (although perhaps a few traffic charges might get the idea acrossl. Surely we can count on the help of schools, clubs and other public spirited people and organizations. to undertake a thorough and con- tinuing program of education. With the increasing pop- ularity of cycling. the problem seems likely to get worse and all of us should do all we can to help keep it under control if not to solve it. Let us all work together to encourage responsible action on the part of all cyclists and a1 and open space. The present town council seems determined to subvert this plan. This episode is another PX- ample of Vaughan Council‘s en- couraging growth and speculaâ€" tion. while not planning for communities and people. JAMES CAMERON, 23 Weller Crescent, Maple. Yes, we are badly in need of the inquiry Th9 summer has blossomed and waned and the PICKERING INQUIRY Dear Mr. Editor: The other question that comes to my mind is, how would an applicant who is not related to a member of council. but who comes from miles away. with the same experience. have fared in his application for this posi- tion? I would say that he would not have got, the slightest con- sideration. because had that been the situation we would, I am sure, have heard that we must give priority to our local taxpayers. I would add, rightly so. Finally the fact that Mayor Lazenby abstained from voting due to conflict of interest does not in my opinion correct this very unhappy situation. from a guilt complex and are struggling hard to justify their actions. The common factor for coun- cil‘s consent appears to be based on experience. Are they then trying to say that the men who have been, and still are. serving in the volunteer sec- tion of the force, have not gained the required experience} to have made them priority ap- plicants for the position. or at least given them the right to first refusal. DO MORE FACTORIES MEAN PROGRESS? the Royal Canadian Legion: Jean Herlem, Mayor of Wimereux; PerreauI-Pradier, Cabinet du Min- istre des Anciens Combattants, Paris; Leo Cad- ieux, Canadian Ambassador to France; Premier Davis; William Cranston, chairman of the Archaeological and Historic Sites Advisory Board of Ontario; Vassallo, Sous-Prefet, Sous-Prefecture de Boulogne and Professor Sydney Wise, member of the Ontario Archeological and Historic Sites Advisory Board. ' IVAN MANSBRIDGE, 390 Allgood Street. Richmond Hill. Surely someone must take re- sponsibility for such dangerous practices. Surely parents must realize that the primary re- sponsibility is theirs . . . that by allowing very young children to ride their bikes on public roads. by allowing their children of any age to stage bicycle “roadâ€" eos" on public roads and by their own driving habits. they are setting bad examples and endangering their own children. ularity of cycling. the Sroéle‘mlmm‘?“ vandalism E AND IT IS FURTHER 0RD- seems likely to get worse and} Police and the “9“”5 “a". ‘“ ERED that the time allowed for all or us should do all we can and d° _ 3“ EffeCtFVely against service of the Notice of Petition to help keep it under control "1“?" 0f the vandalism but the? and Petition for-Divorce herein if not to solve it. oant do much about the COI'Idl- be extended for «In additional Let us all work together to tlons that make these wanton thirty days following the date encourage responsible action on film? so easyd Eheldscgolol of this order. the part of all cyclists and mgr smfienthaa“ "155:“ f thgmp‘ STUART P. PARKER. Q.C.. motorists to avoid accidents and‘ m entl d". 0 O . 50 Yonge Street North. possible tragedies. are pres y 0mg. ' Richmond Hill, Ontario. VERY CONCERNED. Wmmmmmmmmmmm‘m warning reflectors or reflecting tape. let alone lights. that it‘ is almost impossible to see them. especially on some of our narrower roads. And then too. the constant neglect of cyclists to observe stop signs, their failure to sig- nal turns. etc. and their habit of riding on the wrong side of the road. riding two or morel abreast. and frequently riding a' passenger on their crossbar or even handlebars or carrier. adds. greatly to the danger to cyclists and motorists. Surely someone must take re- sponsibility for such dangerous practices. Surely parents must rpali'lp that the nrimarv ran Instead of relying on more electronic alarm systems which haven't curbed the wild~ fire growth of vandalism â€"â€" and instead of simply forking over more and more money for re- pairs and insurance premiums. school trustees might start look- ing around for some effective defensive measures. ‘ Knowing schools are virtually helpless sitting ducks for every perverted mind that seeks thrills in destruction or somehow feels ‘it‘s avenging itself upon offic- ialdom by wrecking public prop- erty. why aren’t the school boards making a deliberate at- tempt to make the schools less vulnerable? With dark mornings and eve- nings. as well as bad weather. cyclists are getting- to be more of a hazard than usual. Particularly when m a n .V young people are cycling to and from school and to the various early evening activities. So many bicycles are withofit warning reflectors or reflecting tape. let alone lights, that it is almost impossible to see them. especially on some of our narrower roads. CYCLISTS HAZARD FALL WEATHER Dear Mn Editor: The inquiry will give OttawaFlllllllll“ll“lllill“\“llllllllllllllllllll“Nil““ll““lllll“\lllllllllllllNl' and the public a chance to re-“ 'Wanton Attacks view many mistaken conclusions on the need for ever-expanding‘on Schools airfields in the light of Mal- (Hamilton Spectator) ton's Airport. combined with rapid transit for the 70% of! Arson in Ontario schools their flights of 11‘2 hours dun-'burned a $1.8 billion hole in'the tion 01' less. [5 Ottawa SEI‘iOUS-ltaxpayers’ pockets last year‘ ac. 1y considering rapid transit by cording to an insurance report continuing to 01058 more I‘flil- prepared for the Metropolitan way stations to passengers? gToronto School Board. Before the election. “On with When school vandalism â€" the inquiry, Mr, Jamieson!" land arson is only one category ivoice of Darcy McKeough will gnot be heard to question the federal government‘s proposal to place an airport in the midst ‘of Toronto's regional plan des- ignated by Mr. McKeough May 5, 1970, for maximum recrea- tional. agricultural and open space use. Nor have we heard what Federal Environmental Minister Jack Davis thinks about such an airport in the midst of 40,000 acres. of prime farmland. 10 newly acquired conservation areas and in the flight path of gulls from Lake Simcoe. RUTH CALVERLY RABINOWITCH. 310 Kerrybrook Drive Richmond Hill. School authorities might also find that young people spending their evenings at school playing sports. learning or practising hobbies. dancing or working on community projects just would- n't have the time or energy for mindless vandalism. By opening the buildings for the fullest possible evening. weekend and holiday use by community social and recrea- tional groups. the school boards would be creating populated places which most vandals usual- ly avoid. It's not easy to start a major fire. steal television sets, break a row of windows or smash lab- oratory equipment in a building occupied by many people. School boards have come to‘of the Estate of Robert Roy count broken windows by the Charles by his solicitor. Robert hundreds. Break-ins. thefts. H_ Blackburn. of Magus Law- arson and wilful damage 1,0]101'. LeClaire, Stong 8: Nevins, school equipment and furnish-“Barristers & Solicitors. 55 ings are almost commonplace. [Yonge Street North, Richmond in which school boards have seen damage and insurance costs mount alarmingly. ‘ Baker) says, “Wheat is very high in feed value . . . but you can't feed too much of that alone to cattle. With bread you can't overfeed." She has had the protein content analyzed and found that her “dainty” feedings â€"-â€" of bread. cookies, even doughnuts ~â€" provide 16 percent protein to her herd‘s diet. “Very satisfactory, and promotes weight building”, Helen told me. The provincial situation is a fair reflection of the loaal one, When school vandalism â€" and arson is only one category of the deliberate destruction in- flicted on Ontario schools â€"~ reaches those proportions it can no longer be treated as a trif- ling inconvenience nr a minor part of school boards’ consider» ations. Helen. who is from Pennsylvania Dutch stock | (and a first cousin to the maple sugar man, Amos Arson in Ontario schools burned a $1.8 billion hole in'the taxpayers’ pockets last year. ac- cording to an insurance report prepared for the Metropolitan Toronto School Board. So you're worrying about the rising cost of beef? Well, after a visit I made to Glen Helen Farms, Town of Vaughan, last week I can tell you thlS much .The cost of beef is 1ising. ”But it is not the pioducei who is collecting the money-'33;n . . . It is that illusive and hungry “middleman” who is jacking up the cost of beef to the consumer. Cattle breeders face rising costs in production each year. But they are not unfortunately on the receiving end for any increase in the selling-price of their beef on the hoof. Helen stationed me on M a high rise of land. op- "ELEN BAKER posite the feeding station . . . and proceeded to serve the first course to as orderly. interesting and quiet a group of cattle I’ve ever seen. Like other visitors to Glen Helen Farms. I voiced my amazement as Helen began dumping 50 pound bags of stale, sliced bread in the feeding troughs. Helen told me, “With only 68 acres of land. for pasture and hay crops, my farm is too small to do anything exciting. Too small to grow any grain. after‘ the hay crop is taken off for winter feeding; so I got the idea it might be possible to do something with bread." Four years ago she began, carefully. feeding it to her herd. The results are noticeably good. Inthe Spoilight By MONA A. ROBERTSON Glen Helen Farms (Continued on Page 16) i A Petition for Divorce has been presented by Barbara Ann Bartlett, for divorce and for custody of the infant children of the marriage. and for main- tenance and interim mainte- nance for the petitioner and the infant children and costs and linterim costs. You may inspect ithe Petition at the office of the Registrar of this Court at 145 ‘Queen Street West Toronto. if you desire to appear or to op- pose the Petition. or if you seek other relief, your Answer or IAnswer and Counterpetition, or your appearance must be de- livered in accordance with the Rules of this Court. ln default of Appearance or Answer you will not be entitled to notice of any further proceedings. A copy of the Petition and Notice of Petition will be mailed to you on receipt of a written reâ€" quest addressed to the above named Supreme Court Regis- trar. ' RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO All persons having claims 'against the Estate of Robert Roy Charles late of the Town- :ship of East Gwillimbury. in . the Regional Municipality of ’ York. who died on or about the ‘12th day of November. 1971 are , hereby notified to send particu- , lars of same to the undersigned .on or before the 4th day of October. 1972, after which date ‘the Estate will be distributed. with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. and the un- dersigned will not be liable to ‘any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice. DATED at Richmond Hill, this 30th day of August, 1972. Morton Charles. Administrator. of the Estate of Robert Roy Charles by his solicitor. Robert H. Blackburn. of Messrs. Law- ;lor. LeClaire, Stung & Nevins, ‘Barristers & Solicitors. 55 Hill. Ontario NOTICE TO CREDITOES AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE 01" Rob Roy Charles IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO NOTICE TO: THOMAS MacKENZIE BARTLETT. of the Town of We heard of Glen Helen Farms. where Devon cat- tle are raised by a lone woman. who has run her own spread for '20 years. Last week we spent a morning on Helen's farm. It was a “blowsy” kind of morning . . . the sky was slightly lowering in the early part of the day. with clouds scurrying before a stiff breeze. But we were delighted to find that Helen Baker had held up breakfast for her 75-head of Dev- ons until we arrived to see them lined up in the corral. Robert