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COMMONWEALTH 3% OF CANADA LIMITED THE MOST ACCOMMODATING PEOPLE IN THE WORLD BI‘S. 881-4050 R153. 881-8392 ill” [All I~IUIAN¢I 0 53:3: 3'39 3 Miles North of Newmarket on SONY COLOUR TV 0m.“ 5 1 3 .80 OWN YOUR OWN SONY COLOUR TV $998. Includes fig all day parking, November 27 to December 23 Toronto-Downtown Shoppers’ Special. Holiday Inmfif I The impasse resulted from 5 an open letter sent to all secondary school teachers ‘ from Sam Chapman. director of the board of education, on {behalf of the board. In his letter Mr. Chapman pointed out that the former decreasing pupil-teacher ra- tios had now given over to 'static or increasing pupil- teacher ratios. It was a complex situatl‘on and the board had asked to Do sowco. He said that some teach- crs were not required in their own schools at present, while others might not be able to be employed in the subject area of their special- ist certification. "In York County we can probably cope with most situations by re-assinnment, but it is natural for tcach- ers to feel some uneasiness.“ Mr. Chapman wrote. nnI-nl nv him-w . m-n‘v OSS'I‘F public-a- Dave Robin-‘ Secondary ; In the tion “Update,” son, Langstaff School. District 11 Salaryl Chairman, said that “Anyl attempt to establish a sec-1 ond committee to speak for ltcachers, as Mr. Chapman is lnow doing. is a deliberate {attempt to bypass your offi- cial salary representative and to create a division; among us.” i COMPETENT SPOKESMAN He said that some teach- ers were not required in their own schools at present, while others might not be able to be employed in the subject area of their special- ist certification. teacher ratios. “When this situation is combined with the freedom to choose subjects inherent in HS 1 (student credit sys- tem’ and the proliferation of new courses. it is inevitable that tcacher redundancy in various forms is a problem to be solved." An attempt to get together with York Couny secondary teachers to discuss "teacher redundancy.“ has run into some opposition from the salary chairman of District 11 of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers~ Federation. it was disclosed at a meet- ing: of the county hoard of education November 27. Deliberate Misinterpretation? Board Letter Creates Impasse COMPLEX SITUATION letter Mr. Chapman ut that the former g pupil-teacher ra- now given over to increasing pupil- Furniture Barn Call 367-0707 or your nearest Holiday Inn for free Holidex® reservations. Just ask for the Toronto - Downtown Shopper's Rm Special. We'll take care of the 7’ 5‘ rest. of your own room. And for an evening of fine entertainment. enjoy dining and dancing at Uncle's Old Toronto Delicatessen Restaurant & Bar. per month (36 months) He said also that it might _bc a “useful background pa- ‘per for the salary commit- Itee iteachers and trustees). He said it was a “sincere and open approach" to ex- plore all dimensions of the matter and generate some -possible solutions." n‘t know Chairman Ross Jolliffe of‘ Vaughan. said the board had; made a “very serious effort! to communicate with the} ic:chorsf' Whether the let-' tor had been misinterpreted intentionally or not. he didâ€"f Trustee Arthur Starr of Whitchurch «lid the board hnd (lirr‘clod Mr. Chapman to write the loltor. and it had been written with good in- tentions. The OSSTF had misinterpreted it, He said that District 11 OSSTF Salary Committee was "the competent spokes- man for all teachers on sal- ary matters." and requested the beard pursue all salary and categorization discus- cions directly through it. It did not in any way rep- resent an attempt to avoid discussing with the salary committee a topic which could affect salary, he said. Mr. Chapman emphasized that it would be a study, “not a negotiation to a posi- tion." To ensure response from every school. he suggested a staff representative from each one to serve on a com- mittee. which would meet about three times. From this a sub-committee would be formed to meet on several other occasions. him to study all aspects and to consult with the teachers on it, he said. The Great Gerry Mann entertains AT THE TOP OF RICHMOND HILL FREE with 17" SONY Colour ay Gih Cerfificme G if! Cerf ifiénte Per Couple 815.00 $100 .00 FREE th 12" 8- 15" Sony Colour $50.00 Dec 1972 The board also passed a lbylaw authorizing the issue iof a debenture in the prin-; ‘cipal amount of $1,000,000( for an addition to the Thorn- lea School. AURORA â€" Two brand new flags which flap in the ‘breeze behind the judge's ichair in the local traffic 1court have disappeared. pre- sumably stolen. The court- ‘room is the auditorium of the community centre. The staff report said that additions to existing second- ary schools and/or revisions to attendance areas would make accommodation pos- sible. The Vaughan amendment covers about 20 acres in the Woodbridge area. just west of Islington Avenue North. with a projected increase in population from 2,500 to 2,800 people. and 51 elemenâ€" tary and 23 secondary school pupils. Total cost of the addition is $1,885,000. The King amendment is to cover an unspecified area in areas 1 and 2. and the board said that when a sub- division plan is received. it would be considered with its respect to its effect on the neighboring elementary and secondary schools. Recom- mendations would be made then. The board approved the recommendations of staff ruling out school sites in a proposed subdivision in Rich- mond Hill and in proposed amendments in the Township of King and the Town of Vaughan. The proposed Richmond Hill development covers 6.826 acres on Elgin Mills Sideroad. north of Oxford Street. and includes 26 semi- detached houses and 56 townhouses, with a projected 82 elementary pupils and 20 secondary pupils. Public School and Richmond Hill High School and Bay- \'icw Secondary School to accommodate any additional students. It was felt there \\‘as suf- ficicnt space at MacKillop Trustee Deena Simpson of Richmond Hill wondered if the volunteers llibrary and kindergarten assistants, etc.l had ever been involved in any accidents, and if not. why was the board suddenly getting into the business. “We're almost insuring people for crossing the road and climbing stairs.” Mrs. Simpson said. 'l‘rustce Keith Nis'het of Aurora squesled the mat- ter be put over to see if there was a need for it. Per- haps there was enough cov- erage under the liability policy. Trustee Hadficld said the coverage was in lieu of work- men‘s compensation. Stanley Baker. assistant superintendent of business and school services. said the board would be protected, but not the individual. Trustee Louise Aimonc of Markham said she was con- cerned about coverage on field trips, whore travel was made by bus. Trustee Margaret' Coburn of King said she wasn‘t sure such insurance was needed at alli Volunteers‘ didn‘t risk anything beyond the normal hazards of living. The board turned down a motion by Trustee Morley Kinnee of Vaughan to pro- vide accident insurance for volunteers at $2 per volun- teer. “I just hope they won‘t find any way of misinterpret- ing our invitation,“ Mr. Chapman said. OTHER BUSINESS A three-point motion by Trustee Jack Hadfi'eld of Newmarket was carried by the board. Mr. Hadficld‘s motion: "That a board directive to staff to consult with the teachers be withdrawn: the teachers be informed that a study is being made: the teachers be invited to par- ticipate in the study as in-r dividuals. as a school staff.‘ or as members of OSSTF, and to contribute ideas and‘ suggestions 1;) the director.” SQ aâ€"b BY BOB l MAJOR MITE Rascone Con Allencourt Fi: Getting the ( thifi game was Denny's 1 City Wide Ricky Murph on Denny‘s gi Nirenherski w Billy Easton on tally. . mtiurn However, he wanted the teachers to know the board was sincere. The motion was lost 6 to 5 Consumers Gas 11 Knapp’s Paint 0 Madden with onl_\' one goal last week. made up this week with five goals and one assist. Austin chipped in with three goals and Garrett and Eld- ridge EOt singletons. Assists wont to Thurston |2L Wookey ‘2}. Barnett. Buchan and Eldridge. Allencourt Pharmacy 5 Walker Insurance 3 Scorina fo r Allencourt were Conmbs. Thompson. O‘Donnell. Shannon. Neilson with assists going to Thomp- son. Shannon. Neilson and Douglas Walker‘s goals were by Mc- Laughlin ~Eckersley. Knights with help from Duncan and Knights. PEEWEE Hodgins Bros. Hardware 8 Dynes Jewellers 2 Hodgins‘ goals were shared by Tom Jensen and David West-Gaul with a pair each. Steve Madden. Neil Putnam, Ha rry Lewandowski and Peter Butterworth with one each. Assisting were Jensen. Kenny Woods. Lmvandowski and Steve Reynolds. Getting the counters for Dynes were Brad O'Hara and Jim Wocd with aid from Neil Dan's Esso 4 Braddock Optical 0 Scoring for Dan's were Main with two and Opatow- ski and Wilson with singles. Aseists went to Redding and Main. each with two and Follows. Kent's Black Hawks 6 BAIF Bruins 2 Carry Carvin contributed a hat trick. Jack Cross :1 pair and Geott Patterson a single- ton for Kent's win. Help was provided by David Stew- art and Cross, Brook Lawrence was assist- ed by Scott Bartlett on both BAIF goals. For Fvafood the goals were netted by Mike Smith. Nor- man Murnhy and Christopher Gaffnoy with aid from Mur- phy. Robert Strain and Blake Moss. NOVICE Ricn's Flowers 4 Seafood Corner 3 Goalaotlors for Rico’s were Shawn McKenzie. Dan ny Infano David Vonnard and Ken Oakley Assists went to Inlano. Bobby Wilcock. Mark Kornohnn and Chris Loh- Hans" "rah \vz‘re potted by Gerry Lawlnr and Rodney Nolwn who was aided by Lau'lm‘ For Bob's it was Carl Rnylv. Bruce Morrison and lelIc-s, with afisistfi from \1"rri\‘r‘n and Hughes, ATOM York Simone Sports 5 "ans Gulf Oilers 2 .~\ hat trick by Matthew Zurich and sinqletons by Derek Moulton and Gord Dumas gave York this win. Chria~ Arbuckle had two WSSiS‘S. Dumas and Zurich one Oath.‘ Charlton's tallies were by Bobby Potrofi‘ and Ken Largo who wore credited with a goal and an assist each. Gormle‘y Sand & Grand 1 Bob's Boys 3 Andrew Don and David Giles shared the Gormley scoring with two goals each‘ Giles Gmrgc D‘Antonio and Doug Walton gm assists, For Bob's it was Car] Boyle. Bruce Morrison and Both Barrow‘s tallies were the unassisted efforts of Scutt Mansbridge. Kinnear Pontiac 3 Charlton Hardware 2 Kinnear‘s goals were pot- ted by Steve Ritchie. Keith Brulter and Allen Ash with John Tarrinz’ton earning a helper. Charlton's tallies were by Bobby Petrofi‘ and Ken Largo David Draper. “Eli to Steve Harris (2). Clark. Mark Bevan '3). Draper. 1 Randy Bennett and Casey. Steven Crump was assist- ed by Scott Taylor on Street's lone tally. Exhibition Thompson Movers 5 Dynes Jewellers 5 Dynfis Jewellers of the Dec- \\'00 house league h e 1 d Fred's Towing 5 Barrow‘s Insurance 2 Pat Lawlor accounted for three of Fred‘s goals and an asfist. The other goals were flippod in by Number 7 and Donald Earl. Assists came from Bruce Chcin and Daryl Lewis. Rascone Const. Equipt. l Allencourt Fish & Chips 0 Getting the only counter in this game was John Evelyn Denny's Sunoco 1 City Widt' Rental! 1 Ricky Murphy was unaided on Denny‘s goal and Scott Nirenherski was helped by Billy Easton on the City Wide tally. TYKE My heartiest congratulations are ex- tended to the successful candidates for the two Richomnd Hill Regional Council Seats â€" Lois Hancey and Gordon Rowe. May their efforts during the next two years be crowned with success. THANK YOU! TOiall those who supported me in Mon- day’s election and to the many people who worked so hard on my behalf. BY BOB ROSS, JR DONALD PLAXTON A )1”on ER um WEI * liESl 'LTS CAE 3 LITTLE FORDS l Netting the puck for the winners were Greg Bell from Glen Jarvis. Les Page from Dave Bourguc and Pete Ton- nant from Page. Fpr Littles the scorer was Terry Devlin on a pass from Dave McGregor. BAIF 9 Village Pizza 3 Leading the BAIF scoring spree with a hat trick was Mclevain. McCullough, Milli- gan. Neilson. Dynes and M. Armstrong and Anderson (‘thh clicked for a goal. Earn- ing assists were Henderson, Neilson‘ McIlu'ain ‘3‘. Brown- lev 12!. Scoring for the Pizza men were Roland Proulx. Kevin Merritt and Joe Coleman. with assist points earned by Jeff Watson‘ Eric Kivimaki and Proulx. Surf Marine 6 CMR 1 Scott M a y h e W came through with a pair of counters. Gary Kimmel. Gord Bedwell. Dave Bolingbroke and Steve Orr adding single- tons for the Surfers, Andy Cook and Jeff Bowdon got assists. Mark Rousn was set up by Bruce Chaisson for CMR's only tally. MIDGET Young '21 and Mike Neilson, John Vandervalk scored twice and Tim Cameron once with Ron Abernethy helping on all three tallies l‘m' D&l). BANTAM W. A. Stephenson Const. 1 (‘FGM 3 Goalscorch for the winners were Paul Henderson. Dave Earl. Ted Bartlett and Chuck Lawrence. all unassisted, Scoring for CFGM were John Peden. Sean Gentry aml Glen Edwards with help from Eric Thompson. Ron Price. Dave Chepelsky and Alan Thomas. Brad Shannon shot home the only counter for Pirris on a pass from Paul Armstrong and Arthur Bourque. Simms Construction 3 Richmond Hill TV 2 Two counters by Dave Baker and one by Steven White won this one for Simms. Scott Jordan and Doug Mitchell got assists. Wayne McCartney and Jerry Hughes scored for the TV men with Kevin Hialtls getting an assist. Brian's Shell 4 D & D Excavating 3 Roy Roberts connected for two counters and Steve Young and Doug Lewis for one each for Brian‘s. with assist points earned by Lewis. Young l2] and Mike Neilson, MINOR BANTAM Rotary (‘lub 3 Pirri‘s Fruit 1 Gonl'zottors for R o t a r y “are Blair Doucette, Craig Clack and Danny McVeigh with McVeigh getting two assists and Danny Girard one. Scaring for D_\'nvs were Jim Wood from Doug Andor- <0n and Dino Capotosto. 'I‘om Pcdcn from Neil RothwelL Wood l‘rcm Anderson. Andor- son fix m Pcdcn and Wood l'rum Paul Snarimaki. Thompson Movers of the Gouldinfl Park minor bantam house league to a 5-5 draw ovembcr 30. Hitting the target for Tony's were Jim Burnett. John Burnett. Glen Hepburn and Paul Hillahy. with Gary Gentry getting three assists and Jim Burnett two. Shield's Footwear 8 Streets Construction 1 Goalscorers for Shields were: Allan Clark '3'. Doug Simpnnen. Bob Wright. David O'Connell. Brian Casey and David Draper Assists went to Steve Harris (2*. Clark. Mark Bevan '3’. Draper. Randy Bennett and Casey. Steven Crump was assist- Rothwell and Steve Shadoff. Eric’s Cycle 8 Tony's Esso 4 Danny Petroff had a hat trick. Robert Greincr a pair Philip Low. Frank Hurlbut and John Rumney a goal each for the winners. Assisting were Randy Tinsley. Grenior. Peter Long ‘2'. Lo“: Petroff and Peter Tipold. TS was assist- on Street's (“Us for \\ 11h ‘-.\' LL‘\\'is_ NCIISUI] scored run once ' maan 1". 19'? Recnpe 6 k9 Wedflkjoken 187 Yonge St, N. Richmond Hill I30 Yonge St., N. Aurora An estimated $50 in smoke damage was done. but the value of the damaged mail was not known. The matter is under inves- tigation. There‘ll be a few Christ- mas Cards from Richmond Hill missing their destina- lion this year. Richmond Hill Fire De- partment reported that some- one set fire to a mail chute leading to the inside of the Post Office, 21 Arnold Street. about 8:30 pm, De- cember 3. burning a quantity of 1cttors. Merry Christmas From Arsonists DINNER FOR ONE Kentuéky flied filticken; fitott’g chickenYiflfla PETER SMITH York Home T.V. BAKER'S A SACRED PRIVILEGE 147 No. 7 HIGHWAY EAST Every member of our staff regards serving the bereaved not as an obligation but as a sacred privilege. Our profession enables us to help others in their hour of greatest need and i< therefore deeply satisfying to us. snowmobile. “WE ARE NOTED FOR OUR SERVICE” (‘omplele Line of Ski-doo Parts now in stock!!! 7Hwy â€" It‘s never too early to have us service your _ SKI-D00 THE MACHINE THAT CHANGED WINTER . . . HAS CHANGED . . . 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