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2 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Oct. 5, 1972 \ED‘ 7 ¢° 7’ *CNA B l Bra “ ° ‘l Z . , . ,_ o An Independent “Wkly! 13513thth 1818 9c” L A«‘ SENIOR CITIZENS Ithy Period, and that 1 cannot BUS SERVICE ‘Dear Mr, Editor; The trend of the town coun» .see how we can ignore their advice, even though my sym- Dalhy goes out to our neighbors Subscription Rate $6.00 per year; to United States $7.00; 15¢; single copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations 'l'he Incompetent Mr. Mackasey Federal Conservative Leader Robâ€" ert Stanfield recently named Solicitor General Jean-Pierre Goyer, who is in charge of Canada‘s penal system, as the most incompetent of Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau‘s Cabinet Ministers. We would like to nomin- ate for this dubious “honor” Man- power Minister Bryce Mackasey. Mr. Mackasey, who is another of Mr. Trudeau's group of Quebec Ministers, has managed to create an unbelievâ€" able mess of his twin responsibilities of the Unemployment Insurance Fund and immigration. A whole series of legislative blun- ders by the Trudeau-Mackasey duo has created a vast army of welfare freeloaders who have no intention of looking for, or accepting any kind of work just as long as they can ride free on the back of the Canadian tax- payer. Canadians can now find “some ray of hope” in Mr. Mackasey‘s latest announcement that he’ll shortly be setting up “job browsing" centres in federal manpower offices so that people can now browse for a job just as they do for books. Just as frightening to our future well being as the replacement of the work ethic with the welfare ethic are the sloppy immigration laws which make Canada the world‘s No. 1 haven for undesirable immigrants. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published by Richmond Hill Liberal Publishing Co. Ltd. W. S. COOK, Publisher “Second class mail, registration number 0190" Knowing full well Mr. Mackasey's propensity for mismanagement, it is hard to believe that Mr. Trudeau would assign him not merely one major portfolio but two. By his own admission, Canada has some 50,000 illegal immigrants. But Mr. Mackasey told reporters in T0- ronto last week that he is not wor- ried about this situation. A few weeks ago the same Mr. Mackasey said he wasn't worried either when asked to comment on a $700 million deficit in the Unemployment Insur- ance Fund. These illegal immigrants whom the Trudeau Government has allowed to sneak into this country may be crim- inals, subversives or other such unde- sirables. In an age of international gangsterism the presence of so many unauthorized persons in this country is a threat that cannot be ignored. In one busy downtown Toronto police division alone there are an average of 20 criminal arrests each month of persons in the country illegally. Can- ada's lax entry scrutiny has made this country a haven for fugitives and malcontents from all over the world. The Canadian voters have an oppor- tunity to rid themselves of such incompetent Ministers by soundly de- feating the present government when they go to the polls on October 30. One School Space Each Child For more than two decades school boards. both public and separate, have struggled to provide classroom accommodation for the children in the system. But times have changed, particu- larly with the public schools where the influence of the steadily falling birth rate, a continuing decline in the number of immigrants has been com- bined with a transfer of a large number of children to the separate school system, particularly in Metro. This. has resulted in vacant class- rooms in public schools and tempor- ary portables crowding the school yards of separate schools. In York the board of education has agreed that it will not be build- ing .any new public schools in the foreseeable‘future. In fact, its plans for a School to serve the BAIF Sub- division which is now underway were turned down by the department earl- ier this year as premature, since classrooms are available in existing schools in the area. In all probability, therefore, the first school in the BAIF Subdivision will be a Roman Catholic school. Children from that area are now accommodated at St. Mary Immac- ulate, Trayborn Drive, Richmond Hill. which has an enrolment of 400, with several portables in use. 'By 1974 it is expected there will be 466 separate school pupils plus about 125 pupils now in that general area. In fact the number may be even greater if the separate school is built before the public school, since Roman Cath- olic families who start their children in a public school because of its con- Local boards and ratepayers are not the only ones concerned about the expensive folly of providing two classroom spaces for the same child. Education Minister Thomas Wells has named a committee to bring to- gether all the facts about the ele- mentary school situation in Metro, both separate and public. Its pur- pose is to ensure that this duplica- tion of classroom space does not occur. It is the constitutional right of any person to place his child in either a public or a separate elementary school and designate the elementary portion of his property taxes to the preferred school board. This may mean empty classrooms in the public schools in some areas or in separate schools in other areas and portables around existing schools. But it must not mean that the taxpayer is asked to pay for two school spaces where only one is needed. It is therefore of considerable comâ€" fort to the taxpayer that Mr. Wells has moved swiftly. When all the facts are in, the Minister will be able to suggest what public classrooms or whole schools should be sold to the separate system in Metro. The same decisions may have to be made at a later date in this area as it develops. The Minister will also be able to determine what new schools are really needed by either or both boards. Fortunately, he will have the means of ensuring that his sug- gestions are accepted. He can refuse to pay his department's share (from a}. The appointment of Mrs. Doreen Wright as executive secretary by the Richmond Hill and District YWCA fills an important vacancy in that group's offices at 25 Yonge Street North. Mrs. Wright, a “Y” volunteer for many years and a member of the board of directors since 1971 comes well qualified to her new post. She YWCA Names New Executive Secretary in Toronto served the centre at worker. Before assuming her new adult. occupational Edgar as social In Sudbury and Mrs. Wright. has been a social worker for the Children's Aid Society and while in Barrie By MONA A. ROBERTSON Once In A Lifetime When John Graham (Channel 10 Richmond Hill Cable TV) decided to attend the trade show held in Canton. China earlier this year â€" he, and 30 other businessmen from all over the world â€"- found, that to fly to China and return cost just about the equivalent of an “around the world" airtrip. For the same expenditure he could fly any route he wished. John Graham chose to go via Turkey, Lon- don, Lebanon Baroote, Terran, Pakistan and Hong Kong to Canton. , . . ~ # o On entering Canton from Hong Kong, following a 90 mile train trip, the border crossing took three hours. Travellers were required to walk across the border carrying their own luggage. Then the Chin- ese officials gave each visitor a number â€"â€" and a sumptuous lunch â€"â€" at the Sum Chum Hotel, where. “I ate the best Chinese food I’ve ever tasted in my life", John Graham told me. After their luggage was searched, extremely courteously but efficiently (even toilet kits were checked), their wallets emptied for inspection and nothing closed being left unopened for scrutiny, each visitor was assigned a hotel room in Canton. There was no choice given as to the roommate one would have. Leaving the customs point John said the first touch of the new regime was seen. . . . School childâ€" ren, holding red books in their hands, walked past the group, chanting, “Thoughts of Mao” as they strolled. Earlier in the train â€"- which was spartan but clean and made comfortable with electric fans â€"â€" a tape had unreeled the “Thoughts” which were piped throughout the intercom system to the trav- ellers. John had as roommates at his hotel two Aus- Ill I t holds a BA in economics and sociology from Victoria College, University of Toronto, and a BSW from the Toronto In the above picture Mrs. Wright is seen in the centre With Program Director Gwen Halliday on the right and Receptionist-Bookkeeper Sylvia Kernohan. position, Mrs. Wright was as- sociated with Big Brothers of York as a social worker in the Richmond Hill area. is a mem- ber of the Social Planningi Council and was one of the‘ steering committee for Infor-l mation Service. Mrs. Wright. who, with her husband. Robert, and two young sons. lives on Taylor Mills Drive South. has demonstrated her organizational ability and ex-l perience in community affairs many times. and it is felt thatl these qualities will carry her to continued success in her new role. Mrs. Gwen Halliday needs' little introduction to Richmond Hill residents. Gwen has re- sided on Tyneview Lane with illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll l Encouraging Perversion (Winnipeg Tribune) Some months ago the Tru-I deau Government gave a group of Toronto homosexuals a $14,- 000 grant to operate a distress centre. The homosexual group, is known as the Community? Homophile Association of To-l ronto or CHAT. l The gay liberation movement (Photo by Stuart's Studio) School of Social Work. her husband. Donald. and four‘l children for the past nine years.i and since 1965 has been the’ part time program director of the Y. first under the auspices‘ of National YWCA, then em-‘ ployed by the local branchl upon its incorporation. Intermittently during the. past 20 years, Mrs. Halliday has} been a program director with the Y. working with young, children. teens. adults and‘ directing day camps in Galt,‘ Hamilton and Oakviile prior to, coming to Richmond Hill. I MiSs Sylvia Kernoban who} ;runs the front office at Y head-l quarters in an efficient, but. pleasant manner, has lived in. Richmond Hill with her mother: and brother for the past nine years. She began working for‘i the YWCA in March, 1972. as, a full time receptionist-book-l keeper and welcomes any ques- tions about the Y. Sylvia spends her spare time teaching baton twirling and is: head instructress for the North‘ York Lions Majorette Corps and‘ the Centennial Accordions Band Majorette Corps in Scarboro. She was recently elected to the; 1972-78 executive of the Ontario‘ Chapter of the National Batonl Twirling Association of America in Toronto sponsors a publica- tion entitled, The Body Politics. The lead article in the current issue appears under the head-l ing “0f Men and Little Boys."i It openly advocates the seducâ€"l tion of children by any homo- sexual who feels the urge. The article urges homosexuals; not to hesitate, but to “embrace that experience joyfully, confi- dent that the experience is poâ€" tentially an enriching one for both parties and a step toward a sexpositive culture.” The underlying thesis of the article is that family life is harmful and anything that may wreck it is good. “The family, structure is oppressive and1 stultifying and based on mutual manipulation Anything which could free the child from this enei‘vating environment is important. Sex is something that does." Such perversion must, pro- foundly disturb even those who‘ feel sympathetic toward indi-‘ viduals afflicted with the ab- and hopes to receive her judge‘s paper in 1973. Political Clubs Soon, York County Schools? The possibility of political clubs in secondary schools in York County, moved a step closer to reality, following a meeting of the board of educa- tion September 25. The board approved in prin- ciple an exposure draft, which would allow the clubs in the schools, subject to certain poliâ€",[ cies set by the board. The draft will be circulated among teach- ers and principals, as well as area politicians. In its draft, the board said it had a “deep commitment to} the processes of democracy"l and believed that active par-l liamentary or political clubs in the schools. would. “in the long‘ run, support the democratic in-‘ stitutions of this country." The latter seemed to be the 'cil's debate on the continuance of the Dufferin Street section of the local bus service, and what appears lack of senior‘ citizen's support filled me with in the King Township area who may be affected. During past weeks, much ‘technical information has been presented for your considera- ‘I‘aiepayers a few hundred dol-‘necessjal‘y for the 1lars extra per annum to main-iOhtal‘IO. then we must be Pl‘e- ‘money well spent. some misgivings as to the fu_‘li0n, I believe the time has lure of this service. ,now arrived when a different I appreciate the fact that viewpoint. should be considered, careful consideration has been and that isâ€"if we are to accept given to it's financial aspect‘lhe views of the engineering but I would appeal to the morelpxpel’ls and Staff force 0f 1h“ humanitarian side Of this proj-"Ohlc'rll‘i0 Hb’dl'o. that a new l . . . ecp Even Should it cost the‘group of high tenSIon lines are welfare of lain this service. it. would be‘pal‘ed to accept \vith confi- ‘dence, the recommendation I am constrained to quole‘mat they hal'e made as 10 The {mm a short poem 1 learned best possible route. namely the more than six decades ago_ middle route, the one which yShe-S Somebodyvs mothen boys‘will byâ€"pass the immediate area ‘you know“ said a young lad “f R'Chmhhd I'll“- who darted out from among a I realize that it 15 easy for group of jeering friends. and one to say, anywhere else, but assisted a crippled elderly ladylple‘lsf3 ml" in my _.Vm‘d- but if to cross a very busy interseo additional hydro Is necessary tion. Thousands, nay millions, are spent on the youth of this coun-‘ try. I have no quarrel with this, and yet when it comes to those‘ who have given the major por- tion of their sixty or more years of life to their country it seems assistance is grudgingly given. Senior citizens, I feel sure, would rather forego the 100 re- duction than see the discontin- uance of this service. Moreover just imagine the gratitude of those senior citizens who have to attend the outpatients de- partment. of the York Central Hospital! And what about the winter months which Councillor David Schiller so rightfully stressed. , PHILIP PIETERSEN, 76 Dufferin Street, Richmond Hill. wi- no: 1- ABORTION AND THE FEDERAL ELECTION Dear Mr. Editor: As a member of the Right To Life Association and a person who believes that all human life has a right to care and proâ€" tection before. and after birth, I urge each Canadian going to the polls October 30 to consider; his candidate's position on abor-l tion. Any legislator who does not respect human life and protect it in all stages and despite any infirmity is unfit to sit as our representative in the House of Commons. We should be re- pared to vote for a candi ate who upholds the sanctity of hu- man life regardless of our party affiliation. Agreed. there are many lS-l sues to consider and each of us,: has his own particular concern‘ for our province, then we must accept the. fact that some will have to suffer, in the interest of the majority population. If the Richmond Hill Route is the best, then I readily admit that. I too will be one of those to suffer, however, that small group of I understand influen- tial people in the hydro's pro- posed middle route must not be allowed to influence and bin- der progress because of selfish reasons. Dr. Solandt, it is my under- standing that time is of the es- sence and that delay may cause blackouts â€"â€" none of us want this, even those who may be in the middle route corridor. as is King. So again I say, let there be no further delay and let hydro move on the route that they are prepared for. now, and thus avoid a later date major blackouts and pos« sible danger." The Banner quoted my re< marks correctly, their only mistake being to attribute them to Councillor Shaun Beggs. In concluding may I say that my address to the hastily called meeting of our town council in August protesting the southern routing proposal was attached to the brief submitted by Rich- imond Hill for the Solandt Com- mission hearing. JACK ASHTON. Gamble Road. , Ar Richmond Hill. L, __._ __.-~_, ‘_._. ‘Sciotit'lCarpenter To Lecture At Seneca 0n "last Frontier" but if a legislator does not have respect for human life. enough; be honestly, genuinely inter: ested in the unemployed, the aged, the person rather thani the issue most expedient to gain him votes? It is absolutely essential that pro-life candidates, regardless of party affiliation, be elected to this Parliament. MARY BARRY, 384 Tyneview Lane, Richmond Hill. a n: a OTTAWA‘S BILINGUAL POLICIES Dear Mr. Editor: Your lead editorial of Sep- tember 21 is based on the mis- taken premise that the federali government's language policy. (which incidentally had the sup-, port of all parties in the House; of Commons) is to make Canada' a bilingual nation. l The policy is based on the reality that we are not now. and are unlikely even to be, bi- lingual. It is because of this fact that the policy is aimed Scott Carpenter, in former astronaut, and the first man lto makehlm take a stl'On'ZIStBNd’ever to be involved both in the LL, LLLL against its degradation, Will helU‘S space program and Man- In-Sea program, will give an illustrated lecture October 11 at 8 pm in the. Auditorium at Seneca College, Finch and Woodbine Avenues. Carpenter, who was deputy lcommander of the GOO-foot re- fsearoh mission. Sealab III. stresses the fact that this dwindling planet offers only two remaining frontiers to the ex- plorer. outer and inter space. He will tell why he is now total- ly committed to earth's last frontier, the oceans. An Evening With Scott Car- penter is jointly sponsored by .Seneca College and The Mac- Innis Foundation. Seneca is now planning full-time aca- demic programs in undersea technology. Dr. Joseph MacInnis of The Foundation, will be guest speak. er at Seneca next February 18. where he will discuss the Sub- Igloo program. the. world's first transparent diving station under tralian businessmen. “Hotels are not the property normality of being homosexual-main concern of the board in . h . _ Arctic ice. l’ehmhce are Often loath to change 00 to 80"?) Of construction costs for at, providing adequate serwces 7 rrrrrrrrrrrrr . . . - ' " ' , Surely even the most symPa-,a rovin the idea of the clubs. . their children to a separate school in SChOOl room space which is not if corpmattilons ,IbJEhrll.kGr€:an£, tOIld. mil Telaafh‘zig ‘tbetic would not accept the;t\.-Fifich_ if was felt‘ could place from the federal‘g‘overnment in mid-Stream. needed. 0 a ques lon‘ u ’ l e e eop e s 0 proposition that homosexualityhoo much emphasis on pani, each of the Official languages ,of Canada to its unilingual citi- Service Agency should actually be encouragedd Trustee Jack Hadfield oflzens' 'involved in the rehabilitation of Particularly With public fundslNewmaI-ket said there should. The “mm” "mng 9f ahnut alintellectually handicapped ad- At the moment it is "0t Cleal'lbe some safeguards, and wond-lthlrd “f a” Canada ‘5 FWflCh‘ults is looking for suitable that the $143000 TFUdeaU Eraht‘ered how far the board \vOIildiSevem-V percent "l QUEbECkers boarding homes in York Region. is being US$01 to he“) fi"ancebe prepared to let student.slspea_k only FrenCh' How can “:eLFollow-up is provided with l the DUbhcatiOh Of The BOdy carry out their political activi-ipossmly “meet them ‘0 haV‘elview to eventual self-sufficiency. .POhth- Bl“ it is 3150 far from ties in the. name of democracy. @ttaChment t“ the” lgovernmmllfInterested persons may 0811 001' Sure that the grant is not beingjif it meant disruptng the school If they cannot be understood Inflect to used for this purpose?- Brvcelsystem in any way. “0m” 0°!‘tac‘5- . Mr. O‘Neill at the Adult Mackasey, the Federal Ministerj Education Director Sam The baSlC qu’estlfin is th9â€" occupational Centre. Ed"... Whose Department made ‘lhelChapman said that “rather thanlther 9r “0" we want Canada to for further information. $14,000 grant, should find out let my prejudices Show," heiremain whole. If so, we must 705_728_6910. at once if federal funds are would prefer m deal with amumake certain that no Canadianli helping spread homosexual’particuiar situations as ‘ 5 made to feel like a foreigner â€"â€" they,‘ . . propaganda. his own capital. we stayed, they are the property of China.” “While in China, you are a guest of the Chinese", he told me, as we sat in his very interesting study (approached by a wrought-iron semi-circular stair- way leading up from a. charming indoor patio on the first floor). “And our agenda included a visit to the Canton Hospital to view two acupuncture opera- - tions. This was one of the highlights of our stay Tinâ€"Census Figures and the corruption of children‘san interests, Ontario gained 231,587 singlel persons over 15 and 4.415 boys| and girls under that age during" ithe same five year period. This; province's married populationi grew by 429,689 or 13.4", giv-l ing it second place in the list.l Ontario also gained in they in Canton”. number of divorced persons F‘ 1] r' h ' v 'v - ‘ ' _ _ l o owing t eir airnal at the hospital and prior ggfgnzgflgé ‘09:,2'09‘; “01:23:”; to entering a “glass bubble 20 feet above the operat- ;p0pulationl ' ' On“, British: ing theatre”, a chairman of the revolutionary com- ‘ mittee talked to them about the “Thoughts of Mao" ' I . 9 ‘Columbia and Alberta had an I A substantial Inciease of -48; higher ratio. 1 (Continued on Page 16) Quebec Shows Startling Decrease In Number Of Children Under 15. Canada's 1971 census has re-lsixlh to seventh place in its per- vealed some startling facts'centage of children under 15 about population trends in all‘(29.6%l. provinces, but particularly ini Quebec. In that province, thef number of children under 15‘ years of age had decreased! 8.1% between 1966 and 1971.1 However the total population of Quebec had increased by 4.30%: in that period. The statistics are compiled in five marital cale- gories children under 15. single persons 15 and over. married. widowed and divorced persons. Quebec had 158,038 fewer children under 15 and 118,359 more single persons over Yet it bad the third highest proportion of single persons 152.7%) in Canada. It fell from 15.1 734 or 106"} was registered in th e n U m b e 1‘ of m a rri ed p erso ns ‘ d-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'F l Pupils In Small Classes Achieve More In Quebec. bringing that figure: to 2,593,550. This left that’ province in seventh place with 43m. British Columbia had thel highest ratio in this category.l 47.70}. i Quebec also showed a large increase of 353.4% in the num- ber of divorced people. which rose from 5,525 to 25,050. Divorced men and women made up 3% of Quebec‘s total pop- ulation, well below the national average of .S’V. In Memory Of Our Pet Dog In loving memory of Guard, Beloved dog of the Masters Family. Born December 25. 1958. Died September 25. 1972 â€"â€" 13 years old. Laying at rest in the Masters‘ back “40". He lived a happy and He won a trophy at the age of eight years. You could always find a flag pole by his. teeth, or sitting on a five foot stump like a king. He was always the one to keep your bed warm too. We will always remember that sad but adorable face. forever. 3 active life. him hanging around JEAN MASTERS, l 96 Weldrick Road. Richmond Hill. Teachers in the secondary schools of the Borough of Scarboro are at present working to rule. That is, they are. hard at work in their classrooms during school hours but are con- spicuously absent at school activities after these hours are finished. These actiVities, including d r a m a. music. sports and school dances. in fact, have almost entirely dis- appeared from the Scarboro school scene and the stu- dents are the losers. These teachers are not taking this drastic action In the interest of higher salar~ ies, but are seeking assur- ance that their classroom load will not be further in- creased. Because of a short- age of funds it has been ne- cessary for the board of edu- cation to increase the num- ber of pupils in almost all Classrooms. Contrary to the often exâ€" pressed opinion. held by many people, that reductions in class size are a waste of money, since class size is not a factor in educational performance. recent educa- tional research in the U.S.A. confirms common sense and reveals that class size does make a difference, according to Albert Shanker. president of the L'nited Federation of Teachers. “The effort to prove that class size Is of no conse- quence in the learning pro- cess had been going on for a long time." Mr. Shanker notes. “Its motivation is easily discernable. By far the largest item of cost in any school budget is the teacher payroll. If money has to be saved. the easiest way is to employ fewer teachers. This being so. any research which to those parents and teach- ers who contend that larger classes mean poorer educa- tion." “The extent to which the trim-the-staff approach to school economy has penetrat- ed administrative thinking is pointed up, with ample docu- mentation, by Dr. Raymond Callahan. He reports that schools which train education administrators came long 320 under the domination of ef- ficiency experts who viewed the school as a factory in which the goal was to reduce the unit cost. Putting more children in each class was a way of increasing produc- tivity," Mr. Shanker says. Observation of 18,528 classrooms in 112 United States school systems over a seven year period formed the tends to sh0w that children total basis for a study by do just as well in large Martin Olson. One of his classes as in small ones pro~ conclusion: is that students vides the scientific answer in smaller classes do score “significantly higher" in per- formance than those in larg- er classes. He outlines “crit- ical breakpoints" in class size which drastically affect performance. At the element- ary level these points are 5, 15 and 25: at the secondary level 10 and 16. The correct educational strategy, in his view, would b‘ to bring class size just below these critical break- points. rather than reduce the size by one or two here and there. Another study by Orlando Enron and George Collins found that over a five-year period students in smaller classes made significantly greater gains, even though, in most instances, pupils in larger classes benefitted more significantly from such favorable supportive factors as parental education. facul- ty knowledge and faculty teaching experience. lcame up. Trustee Arthur Starr. Stouffâ€" ville-Whitchurch, said the board ishould encourage “parliament- ary clubs, rather than political clubs, with emphasis on de~ bate. rather than just ,view." ‘ Trustee Warren Bailie of Richmond Hill said mention of lthe meetings shouldn't be used ‘to make a political pitch “dis- l guised in the form of an an- nouncemenl.“ l Trustee Mrs. Merna Col- lbourne of Mount Albert won- dered about one of the board's policy recommendations. which stated that a staff sponsor not Lise his position to try to in- fluence the political views of student members. “That's highly desirable, but can it be enforced?" asked Mrs. Colbourne. , Mr. Chapman said that. if a teacher took advantage of his position, it would be proper for is principal to remove him as lhead of that club. The board approved the rec- lommendation of Trustee John lHonsberger of Markham, which ‘\\‘as seconded by Trustee Rob- ert Houghton of Richmond Hill. lbat the draft be approved and .put in") circulation. rln one‘ The Official Languages ActI is not. designed to make all Ca: nadians bilingual, It is designed, to be fair and to maintain our‘ unity. in spite of those in Que- bec and your editorial writer, who would play on narrow prejudice to divide us. ‘ I BARNETT DANSON, Liberal Candidate, York North. , a :v it t SOLANDT COMMISSION ‘ HEARING Dear Mr. Editor: 1 Appearing in “The Liberal" of September 28 under the heading "R. Hill and Vaughan Want NO Part Of Hydro Cor« ridor", I find in the last para- graph of the article that while being quoted reasonably accur- ate, my remarks were complete- lly out of context and give the impression that I was not against the southern route‘ jwhicb encompasses Richmond ‘Hill. In reality my address to llhe Solandt Commission read las followsâ€" ' |‘ “Dr. Solandt, I had the prIv-, ilege of stating at a recent ‘meeting before the Richmond Hill Council that it is evident that much research has been‘ ldone by the hydro over a leng-, The “Beauty Spots” You can do Without! Those most annoying marks modo by tho‘ pressure of your gloom. This never happens with POLYMIL frames with HARDLITE hard Iesin lenses â€"ihey're light-really light. is it any wander women (and men, too) prefer them. Togetherâ€"POLYMIL and HARDLITE hard resin loose! provide cosmetic beauty, safety and comfort BRADDOCK finale OPTICAL * Richmond Heights 5% Centre Richmond mu 884-6881