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Prices on request or by hour B. P. (Bob) ROSS 130 Centre St. W. - 884-1788 Transmission Ltd. 9677 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL Outside iixhting maintenance Equipped with ladder truck. All Commercial. residential and industrial wiring. Hydro electrical modernization plan available. LEONARD R. ROSENBERG & ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants 887-5720 - 889-2741 84 Yonge St. S. Aurora, Ontario A classified ad in “The Liberal” is a good way to turn owt-grown or unneeded items into cash. It‘s easy to order your ad. Just phone 884-11056 for direct-line FOR FAST RESULTS. Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. TREES ABE OUR BUSINESS H. VAN DYKE. Aborist 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 28, 1974 Competent Tradesman Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists Finlay Electric Addition, Renovation & Rec. Rooms 83 Roseview Ave. Richmond Hill, Ont. Tel. 884-4171 SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS SEE OUR WANT ADS. Auto Transmission 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 STEAMFITTING WELDING Leno’s Machine Shop Alf Catenaro Engineering 889-6662 Electrical Contractors CUSTOM WORK FREE ESTIMATES Call any time Carpentry CARPENTER CONTRACTOR Forestry 884- 881-1 884-7774 Mister FLETCHER-GIBBARD HEATING LTD Service & Maintenance Industrial Contracts I Optometrists A temporary job may be the answer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in "The job opportunities mmughout York Region. 24 HOUR SERVICE SALES 8: INSTALLATION AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING EQUIPMENT ELECTRONIC AIR FILTER HUMIDIFIER RANGES DRYERS 129 Centre St. E. Richmond Hill Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. E. Toronto 363-3959 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill l6 Yonge Street North WAREHOUSE & FURNITURE SHOWROOM 321 ENFORD RD. RICHMOND HILL 884.9295 884-9296 889-57 29 Furniture, Office Supplies, Social Stationery Monday to Thursday 8:30 am. to 5 pm. Friday 8:30 am. to 8:30 p.111. Closed Saturday Barrow Insurance Servnces Ltd. WANT EXTRA INCOME? Telephone 727 -9488-9 Rear 47 Yonge Street S. Aurora, Ontario Corner Agency Limited Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Fire, Auto and Liability 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Res. 727-2737 Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service A. W. Kirchen, H. B. FISHER Office Supplies SUITE # 204 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 22 RICHMOND ST. RICHMOND HILL Insurance 223-2124 By Appointment WILLOWDALE Office Supplies 884-3962 889-1379 884-4165 mwmmw SoMETHiNG ABOUT YOUR NEW COMMUNITY? [1 Payment enclosed [3 Bill me later r¢:AI.'s ‘ Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. Mrs. Joyce Clark 349 Kerswell Dr., Richmond Hill 884-1940 PLANES O BOATS RADIO CONTROL TRAINS O CRAFTS MILITARY O CABS REPAIRS Mail Orders Filled Tues. - Fri. 12 noon - 9 pm k Sat. 10 am. - 6 pm A by PETER SMITH York Home TV The Christian Science Monilov® Box 125. Astor Station Boston, Massachuseus 02123 The editor of this paper might be willing to lend you his copy of The Christian Science Monitor. But don't count on it. He's an expert newsman with access to many news sources and a good paper of his own. But he still wants to get the Monitor‘s worldwide coverage and commen- tary on events. Apart from 2,711 editors, there are 20,000 educa- tors and students, 82,000 businessmen, 495 U.S. Senators and Congress- men, 3 Supreme Court Justices who read the Monitor. Why should they know more of what's going on, and why, than you do? For less than 11¢ a day, you can get your own special insight into the news. Everyday, like they do. Send me 4 months 0! the Monitor â€" over 100 issues â€" 101 only $11. Address W Name Slate 306 BAYVIEW AVE. BAYVIEW PLAZA 1626 BAYVIEW AVE. (And Other Makes) COLOR QUASAR TV SERVICE: HOBBIES @W%qg§ Tel. 484-8173 Mrs. Waflen Thomhlll 881-0917 (Please pnnt) Zip 889-1646 +lnunlllumiml\iulimmmuummmmmmnmmmmmm It was with the greatest dismay that I realized that York County is one of the few school boards in Ontario that is unable to reach a set- tlement with the teaching staff. This matter is of vital concern to all parents. espe- cially those with students in Grade 13, whose entry into UniVersity is dependent on their satisfactory completion of this grade. From information available in the press, it has become obvious that the present situ- ation is the result of long neglect of teacher's grievan- ces. Since salaries appear to be only one of eight outstand- ing items to be resolved, and since negotiations have been carried on for approximately six months, it is obvious that the present negotiating com- mittee should resign en masse and be replaced by people who have some flexi- bility. Two letters received by York County Ontario Second- ary School Teachers Federa- tion, and the other directly to the board. graphically illu- strate what two concerned parents from different parts of the region think about the current secondary school teachers’ strike in York. COLLECTIVE DAMAGE I, therefore. as a concerned parent request their immedi- ate resignation and replace- ment. The Board must ap- point a negotiating commit- tee composed of those mem- The first letter was from Mrs. Connie Matthews, of Aurora, who asked for the resignation of the board's negotiating committee. The second was from Mrs. D. Burger, RR 3, King City. who felt the teachers had lost sight of their original goal in the long, drawn out battle between the two parties. Following are the letters: Madam Chairman and Trusteesâ€" bers of the Board willing to show flexibility in what ap- pears to be very reasonable requests by the teachers. I cannot over-emphasize the damage that you collec- tively, as a Board of Educa- tion, are inflicting on my son‘s future by this interrup- tion of his Grade 13 studies. Yours truly, CONNIE MATTHEWS, Maybe the fact that I was a teacher once myself and come from a long line of teachers might serve to add weight to my argument. BACKED TEACHERS If teachers complain about a lack of interest from par- ents and a general atmo- sphere of defiance, or even worse. boredom among stud- ents I might add that we. fl-\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E: Space required in the third phase can not be clearly identified at the present time other than “it is apparent that an extension will “The role of the local government is an- eventually be required to the existing munic- other variable that requires study and con- ipal building. \\ll“llllllllllll\llll“mmllllllllllllllllllllllllm“llllllllmlllllllllllllllllmmllll\lll\llllllllllllllllllmll“l“lll“l\llllllll\lllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllll“ll“ll\llll\lmllllllllllllllllll“tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll growth is not clearly defined and varying opin- ions reflect that increased municipal adminis- tration will be required in the future. chill“ Two Moms View School Strike Dear Sirâ€" I am writing this letter, not to dispute the teacher's rights to whatever undoubt- edly very valid demands they feel they must make. But it seems to me that one. possi- bly the most important issue has got lost in the general atmosphere of attack and counterattack, intolerance and bitterness. For people to earn rights they have to fulfill obliga- tions. For citizens to earn the privileges a country’s laws provide them with, they have to fulfill the obligations of good and responsible citizens. To recognize the validity of these concepts and their in- evitable interrelationship, to consider one's own role in society and the responsibili- ties this carries with it is ethics. Professionals are supposed. through their greater level of education to have achieved a higher standard of ethics and sense of responsibility towards their fellow men than uneducated people. If that has not been achieved their education has sadly failed in its intent. The peo- ple who achieved the educa- tion may not call themselves professionals. Iamsorrytosaylfeel that ethics, which to profes- sionals. as you consider your- selves (very rightly so, I would say) are being ignored and forgotten completely. During the past few weeks council’s com- mittee has been considering the accommoda- tion in the present offices for increased staff to provide for effective administration of the municipal activities. A report to council from its department heads pointed out that “there are influencing factors of various degrees that reflect the pos- sibilityrof growth, in the Town of Vaughan. “The type, the place and the amount of growth is not clearly defined and varying opin- ions reflect that increased municipal adminis- trationiwill be required in the future. Vaughan Town is looking forward to the day when it will experience “growing pains”. With this in mind town council Monday afternoon of last week decided to hire Archi- tect William Whitney of Woodbridge to pre- pare a preliminary design for an extension or enlargement of the existing municipal building in Maple. Salary fee will be decided before the contract is signed. The type of study and the extent of the research required will be accelerated only “if and when the long term needs dictates that construction is imminent.” Vaughan Plans Future Extension Municipal Building As Town Graws Aurora It is ethics and mental strength that keeps us going. Next to parents' influence the teachers’ influence is the most important and some- times deciding factor as to how this youth is going to develop. For many young people teachers are their only guideline because their parents fail them totally. What are these young people going to do when even their teachers. sometimes the only other constant factor in their lives. walk out on them? I am afraid your actions re- cently are going to forever deprive you now of their re- spect. In their eyes you are now just the same as every- one else. Give up when the going gets rough. PINK LISTING WRONG Surely education is also supposed to give us the capa- city to approach problems reasonably and thoughtfully. If there was defiance, bore- dom and non-co-operation from parents and students before. you are hereby for- feiting the right to complain about these things perman~ ently. But this is no ordinary la- bor dispute. Teachers are not ordinary people. If they were, they would not be teachers. It is a demanding and ex- hausting profession, often de- pressingly frustrating, some- times unusually rewarding. It often requires us to be just a little better than the others. However, how many scien- tists work towards a goal and never achieve it during their lifetime? Does not a spark here and there give them the incentive to keep trying? my husband and I. are truly interested parents and our sons are brought up with an understanding of the com- plexity. the mental and phys- ical demands made on teach- ers and their rights to human fallibility, We have always backed up the teachers rather than sided against them with our sons. Pink listing a school board, too, is an infringement on the human rights of others: Teachers. I feel. are pro- fessionals, not assembly-line workers. but if they behave like assembly-line workers they can not possibly be regarded as professionals. A professional is an educated man, in the widest possible meaning. and an educated man is a thinking man, a Those teachers who might be willing to fill the posts you voluntarily vacated. Parents: who worry about what this is going to do to their children, both its shortâ€" term effect on their faith. ambition, conscientiousness and moral and ethical devel- opment. And lastly. but possibly most importantly. the stud- ents themselves, like my two sons, who have performed well and with devotion. who respect teachers and miracle of miracles these days, have always truly enjoyed going to school. BLACKMAIL? Would blackmail be a prop- er description and if so, is this ethical? The group was formed as a result of the ministers all sharing a mutual interest in music, but not having the time to play in a group out- side of their vocation. Apart from communicat- ing the message of love through jazz or folk medium, they also aim to “knock down past images of ministers.” (Continued from Page 2) entering the Ministry, lives the farthest from Burlington, the central location where “The Lost and Found Department” has chosen to hold reg- ular practises. The other members come from Cambridge, Preston, Weston, Etobicoke, Burling- ton, Cavan and Gordonville, Rev. Dr. Dilwyn Evans, also of Thornhill Presbyterian, though not a member of “The Lost And Found Department”, is involved with the church drama group, which will present a new play entitled “The Word and the Word Made Flesh” this Sunday morning at 9:30 am, efits. Such involvement on the part of the clergy is becoming more and more widespread, which is a good thing, for it is the community that ben- Office accommodation was divided into what was termed “three distinct phases.” The first phase was defined as immediate, the second as short term “having a period of from six to eighteen months” and the third “to be considered long term and not prevailing for two or more years. The phases are: Provision of immediate space which can be accommodated by the re-allocation of office space with the sharing of existing space and facilities for a short interval of time. It points out also that additional admin- istrative staff will be required to provide for the “increasing demands from expanded pop- ulation and further industrial development.” The second phase will become more clearly identified as time lapses “and this can be attained through temporary buildings at the rear of the existing municipal building.” sideration and it is apparent that this will be more clearly defined.” In The Spotlight mmmmmmuum 1umummmmmmmmulmummmummlmuumuumuuuuuua: moral and ethical man This month I went to the interview night at the King Secondary School. This has always been our practice. We enjoy meeting the teachers even if their (my sons') scholastic records have al- ways been very satisfactory. This time I went to seek the teachers' understanding, in- terpretation and possibly ad- vice on a difficult-toâ€"explain slump in my older son's per- formance. I asked one of the teachers if he had asked my son for a reason for not handing in a given assignment. His only off-hand answer was, “One should not have to ask a grade 12 student, why". And why not, if that student had always been a good, consci- entious and pleasant student? Maybe we should tell you, all of you, “One should not have to ask a teacher why he is walking out". True profes- sionals would not. Yours with deep concern, MRS. D. BURGER. RR 3. King City. O’Keefe Centre Box Offi'ce GALA OPENING NIGHT MATINEES 2 P.M. EVENINGS 8:30 PM. O'KEEFE CENTRE FEB.13-MAR. 2 program: Don Juan, Les Svlphides, Solitaire, Le Loup. The Sleeping Beauxy. Giselle. The Moor's Pavane The lands affected by By-law 101-73 which amends By-law 39-71 are situate in Phase 1 of the BAIF Subdivision. The purpose of the By-law is to improve the design specifications of the play areas which are required in mul- tiple family residential areas. The changes are proposed in order to enable increased design flexibility. The existing by- law requires a chain link fence to enclose the area, this is changed by clause (a) which will permit a variety of materials to be used in the construction of required fence sur- rounding the play area. It has been found that it is not always pos- sible to design a functional block with the play space “accessible to the building without the necessity of crossing a parking lot or driveway” and “in one location” as required by the existing by-law and these require- ments are deleted. Finally, the play space areas will be permitted “in the side yard”, so that they can be located “in the rear yard or in the side yard, or in the case of a corner lot, in the rear yard or in the side yard not adjacent to the street”. READ A FIRST AND SECOND TIME THIS 12th DAY OF November, 1973. READ A THIRD TIME AND PASSED THIS 12th DAY OF November, 1973. THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORA- TION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. That By-law No. 39-71 as amended be and is hereby amended by: (a) deleting Section 6.1.11.1 a) thereof and substituting therefor the following: “6.1.11.1 c) in the rear yard or in the least four feet (4 ft.) in height,”; (b) deleting Sections 6.1.11.1 c) and d) AND WHEREAS there has been no am- endment to the Richmond Hill Official Plan proposed by the Council but not approved at this time with which the matters herein set out are not in conformity. A By-law to amend By-lnw No. 39-71 as amended. WHEREAS the matters herein set out are in conformity with the Richmond Hill Official Plan which is approved and in force at this time. may approve of the said by-law but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the by-law will be con- sidered. Notice of any hearing that may be held will be given only to persons who have filed an objection or notice of support and who have left with or delivered to the Clerk undersigned, the address to which notice of hearing is to be sent. THE LAST DAY FOR filing objections will be the 7th day of March, 1974. DATED AT 'THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL THIS let day of February, 1974. L. M. Clement, Clerk Town of Richmond Hill 56 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ontario L40 4Y5 THE CORPORATION OF THE' TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL BY-LAW N0. 101-73 TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 35 of the Planning Act for approval of By- law No. 101-73 passed on the 12th day of November, 1973. A copy of the by-law is furnished herewith. A note giving an ex- planation of the purpose and effect of the by-law and stating the lands affected thereby is also furnished herewith. within fourteen (14) days after the date of this notice, send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill notice of his objection to approval of the said byâ€"law, together with a statement of the grounds of such objection. ANY PERSON wishing to support the application for approval of the by-law may within fourteen (14) days after the date of this notice send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill notice of his support of approval of the said by-law together with a request for notice of any hearing that may be held giving also the name and address to which such notice should be given. thereof; (c) deleting Section 6.1.11.1 e) thereof and substituting therefor the following: “6.1.11.1. c) in the rear yard or in the side yard, or in the case of a corner lot, in the rear yard or in the side yard not adjacent to the street.” u olf Guest to The Ontario Municipal Board by The Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill for approval of a by-law to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 35 of the Planning Act. ANY PERSONS INTERESTED MAY, THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD S. Hurok presents NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION EXPLANATORY NOTE TO BY-LAW 101-73 The atio al B Iletolf‘ Ca ada $17.50, 15.00, 10.00. 7.50, 4.00 $10.00, 8.00. 6.00. 4.00, 2.00 $12.50, 10.00, 8.50, 5.50. 3.50 Open Mon. â€" Sat. 11 am. to 9 p.m. William C. Lazenby Mayor L. M. Clement Clerk