The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The responsibility for col- lecting money from delin- quent husbands or wives would be taken over by the government. according to MP Danson's proposal. $1,000,000 DAILY In urging‘ government sup- port in the enforcement of court alimony awards. the Danson press statement notes the Canada Law Reform Com- mission estimates the cost of welfare for abandoned fami- lies runs to $1,000,000 daily. The process of payment from a government fund and gov- ernment collection is almost certain to be less costly while at the same time being more fair and humane. says Dan- son. Our local MP's proposed procedure is designed pri- marily to protect wives and children where the husband defaults and moves away, frequently to another pro- vince or country. The es- tranged wife is in a particu- larly vulnerable position and must take lengthy and costly legal action which frequently results in failure. CHILDREN NEGLECTED In the process children are sometimes neglected. as the mother must go out to work. Or. if she is working. she of- ten must leave her job to pursue her legal case. In many instances she ends up on welfare. Establishment of a federal and provincial government fund providing guaranteed alimony and child support payments on court orders to divorcees. separated or aban- doned partners in an estrang- ed marriage is urged by our local House of Commons re- presentative Barney Danson MP, York North in a press statement issued last week. Danson Proposes Aid Abandoned Families Purpose Face To Face Talks After almost five weeks of off-again, on-ag‘ain negotia- tions, representatives of York County Board of Education and the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation may finally get together across the table, instead of dueling with each other from separate rooms. The gift will 'be an Olym- pic type stadium west of the ONE tracks with parking for 2,000 cars and room for 3.000 to 5,000 spectators. In the 450 by 700 foot structure provision will be made for football, soccer, baseball (soft and hard), boxing, wrestling. basketball, volleyball. field events, a 400 meter running track and an Olympic size indoor 50 metre swimming pool. On completion, this sports facility will be turned over to the town, Norman Similas, representing the de- velopers, told council and the numerous ratepayers in attendance at the meeting. "We are trying to learn by cther people's mistakes." the said, “and believe Toronto has overlooked the necessity of providing for amateur sports." Mr. Similas asked council to set up a public meeting for a complete presentation of his company‘s proposal. William Lazenby Town Trea- surer William Rice reported he‘had had a meeting with a chartered accountants firm representing two of the prin- cipals of Pamarta and is in the process of preparing a report He agreed when the mayor suggested that his findings were that they have a satisfactory financial back- ground. Mr. Similas_ reviewed the proposed d o m e d stadium which will have a span of 750 feet and seat between 35,000 and 60,000 people de- pending on the event. It will rise about 10 feet above the ground, scaled to an adjacent hotel building, but will 'be sunk 85 feet into the ground. “We don't even know if the property is for sale," stated Regional Councillor Lois Hancey. She advised making that the first step, then assess the need for the facilities before going to the public. “I'm of two minds if a domed stadium. I am look- ing at the financial angle the sports angle and the housing angle. Maybe we can make them all jell and act as a catalyst." stated Mayor Lazenby. “We've got to get this thing moving. If the land is not for sale, I will be very surprised." “ It It! I! Councillor Lou Wainwright suggested Toronto migtht not be willing to sell for a sta- dium which would be “in direct conflict with what they are planning. Wefire not in a position to provide ser- vices." “It would take two years to build and services could be available by that time,” said the mayor. "I'd like to have some de- tails of population forecast so I can decide more intel- ligently." stated Councillor Andy C'hateauvert. “With our blessing and the blessing of our people. Pa- he would like answers for. "It's a big enterprise and I want to understand all the facts before I reach a de- ci-sion” Mr. Similas promised to deliver a statement to the town Tuesday and noted that there is a degree of urgency as far‘as leases of the domed stadium are concerned. Since it was estimated that a study of the financial implications of the whole project includ- ing the residential areas would take two or three months, Mr. Similas said that “If desired, we could leave that area as green belt until further studies can be made." Planning Director Hessie Rimon pointed out that it the provincial government decides to move the 'hydro line, some changes in the prepcsed plan may be neces- sary, Council agreed to hold a public meeting later this month. d-illllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-F The proposal was made this week by Vince Mathew- son. chief OSSTF negotia- tor, to John_ Honsberger. chairman of the trustees' negotiating committee, as one of four suggestions he had {or bringing about a solution to the walkout Mr. Mathewson proposed the two sides meet ‘Nas soon as possible on a face-toâ€"face basis to resolve the issues that have kept us apart. “As you know," he wrote to Mr. Honsberger, ‘the mediating process has meant that the two groups sit in separate rooms, connected by the interchange of the medi- ator. That interchange has been more infrequent than not" Mr. Mathewson also asked that the two groups explore the feasibility of talks with- out the assistance of the mediator: the talks not be delayed for the lawyers; the talks be held in the county rather than in a "Queen's Park labor ministry setting." Mr. Mathewson suggested the Black Hawk Inn in Rich- mond Hill with both sides splitting the costs. E‘For several weeks the public has had an incorrect impression ‘that the two éides have met for several ‘hours a day across a table. Since February 1, that has not happened. I urge you to agree that it is time that it did,“ Mr. Mathewson wrote in concluding his letter .to Mr. Honsberger. 20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 7, 1974 Offering Town Olympic Domed Stadium' If Toronto Will Sell Langstaff Jail Property Pamarta Holdings. who are proposing to build a domed stadium complex for major sports, conventions and trade shows on the Langstaff Jail Farm, returned to Richmond Hill Council Mondlay even- ing. bearing a gift. “This is a soul-destroying and costly process which we can eliminate." said Danson. "Under the procedure I pro- pose, the wife and mother is" assured of the payments awarded (‘by the courts). It is then up to the Crown agency to keep track of the delinquent husband in co- operation with other jurisdic- tions. This is something that can be better done by an arm of government than by an inexperienced and distraught mother," said our local York North MP. Tutorial Centres Secondary Students Harvey, who plans to go to university next year. said ‘his‘ stance wasn’t a popular one, as “most of the kids agree with the teachers". However, he agreed with the board that pupil-teacher ra- tio wasn’t a matter for ne- gctiation. Tutorial centres im York Region are helping some students bridge the gap dur- ing the present strike of se- condary school teachers. Although Beckwith oppo- ses the strike, and Cathy supports it, both are concem- ed about vthe month they have lost since the walkout began. The centres, which are being offered by ‘the striking teachers, provide assistance for senior students needing help with their subjects. Twc students, who have taken advantage of the cam tres. are Harvey Beck-with, 18, and Cathy Lemmon, 18, both grade 13 students at Markham High School. The teachers have claimed that the disagreement on this as the main stumbling block in reaching a settlement. Cathy said she enrolled in the centre at St. Andrew's Church in Markham because the teachers were there. Prior to that she had been studying at home. she said. So far, about 500 students have enrolled a¢ the nine cent-res acrOSS the region. with attendance at lthe Markham one reaching 80 to 85 daily. Poll Would Take Resignations - An opinion poll taken at a public meeting at Thorn- lea Secondary School in Thornhill Tuesday n i g h t. showed that 73.1 percent of those queried and comment- ing. favored accepting the resignations of the 667 York secondary school teachers who have been away from their jobs since January 31. At that time the teachers resigned en masse. but should the York County School Board hire new teach- ers in their place. both board and teachers will be subject to a pinklisting by the On- tario Secondary School Teachers Federation. The centres aren't solicit- ing students, but are defini- tely available for those wanting to take advantage of them. That the meeting ‘ was pretty well evenly divided on the other issues, was shown in the answers to the other three questions. V A total of 49 percent fav- ored the teachers' argument. while 51 percent voted against it. A total of 69 percent was in favor of compulsory arb- itration, with 31 percent ag- ainst. Voting for the school board were 53 percent. while 47 percent thought they were wrong. “We don't even know if the propenty is for sale," stated Regional Councillor Lois Hancey. She advised making that the first step, then assess flhe need for the facilities before going to the Mr. Sim'ilas. reviewed The proposed d o m e d stadium which will have a span of 750 feet and seat between 35,000 and 60.000 people de- pending on the event. It will rise about 10 feet above the ground, scaled to an adjacent hotel building, but will 'be sunk 85 feet into the ground. At the request of MaYOr William Lazenby Town Trea- surer William Rice reported he‘had had a meeting wi‘flh a chartered accountants firm represenrning .two of the prin- cipals of Pamarta and is in the process of preparing a report He agreed when the mayor suggested that his findings were that they have a satisfactory financial back- ground. which would include scale models of the facilities, The meeting would provide a fo- rum for citizen participation to assist Pamarta in the de- velopment. Environmental Board Maple Dump Hearing Maple Against Dumping decisions, ' ratepayers have expressedl The 20 acres are owned by concern that a provincial en- Disposal and are zoned for vironmental hearing called the dumping of waste but for next Tuesday morning at MAD maintains that the 10 am may be a “preliminary firm has never received a step in a process leading to provincial certificate requir- massive long-term garbage ed to use the property for dumping in the Itown." that purpose. RESIDENTS FRUSTRATED The public hearing to be held at Maple Community Hall will have 'a two-fold purposé. “This operator, one of Metro‘s largest garbage dis- posal firm, was evicted by an order of the Court from a 43 acre site north of Maple on January 7, 1974. The company immediately moved to a new site in oppo- sition 'to the findings of an Appeal Board; and in conflict with the bylaws of the town. “Residents of Maple feel they have been thwarted in every effort ’to bring a stop to garbage dumping in their community by government mummunmmmmummmummnuuummmmmn It will consider an appli- cation by Disposal Services .to dump on a new 20-acre site adjacent to a 43-‘acre one north of Maple which [has been closed. The MAD association is- sued a release stating that “Maple residents continue to be frustrated by Disposal Services being permitted 'to cantinu-e dumping garbage in the town. Disposal Services will also be asking the environmental hearing boa-rd to consider whether a bylaw passed by Vaughan Town Council to prohibit dumping on tha't 20- ‘acre site is a valid one. A committee for the Maple Against Dumping (MAD) As- sociation charges that the company has already been dumping “on :the Site for over two months". York Budget 74.72% Teachers’ Salaries York County Board of Education has issued a re- buttal to the claim by Vince Mathewson, chief negotiator for Ontario Sec- ondary School Teachers' Federation_ that Frontenac County In the Kingston area, spends 71 percent of its budget on classroom teachers, while the York board spends only 57 per- cent. Margaret McLean, com- munications officer for the board, said that figures from the Ministry of Edn- cation for l972â€"the latest availableâ€"showed that, of the $1,104 per secondary school pupil spent by the Frontenac Board in 1972, 66.78 percent was spent on salaries, compared with 74.72 percent for the York Board on 81,102 per pupil. Extra ordinary expendi- tures, which don’t come under the ceilings, include transportation costs, debt charges and capital re- placement. The figures are avallable to the public bquriting to the Ministry of Education. Both amounts come under the heading of or: dinary expenditures and are subject to ceilings. Mrs. McLean said also that, York costs on institu- t i o n a l administration, which has been a target of the federation, were the second lowest out of 11 boards in the province. York spen‘ $12.78 per pupil. compared wi‘h $10.39 for Slmcoe, the lowest: and $22.04 for Frontenac, and $36.24 for Windsor. Councillor Lou Wainwright suggested Toronto might not be willing to s'ell for a sta- dium which would be “in direct conflict with what they are planning. Wen-e not in a position to provide ser- vices." “It would take two years to build and» services could be available by that time," said the mayor. "I'd like ‘to have some de- tails of population forecast so I can decide more intel- ligently." stated Councillor Andy C'hateauvert. "The jail farm property has been sitting dormant for many years. If the city will not make a move we should. We are presenting a site for a domed stadium. I am look- ing at the financial angle the sports angle and the housing angle. Maybe we can make them all jell and act as a catalyst." stated Mayor Lazenby. “We've got to get this thing moving. If the land is not for sale, I will be very surprised." the municipality should act as a go-between between the developers and the city." 0 Notwithstanding e i g h t weeks preparation time, when the solicitor of the operator complained that he could not be ready with his arguments on time, the Mi- nister immediately granted him another four weeks. An additional four weeks of dumping. (43 weeks longer than determined by the town). Another letter sent to En- vironment Minister J. R. Auld states that "it is par- ticularly disturbing to wit- ness Disposal Services, hav- ing been evicted from their previous Maple site in the Town of Vaughan by the Sherriff acting on the instruc- tion of the Court, continue their dumping on the ad‘- jacent 20’acre site. BYLAW CONFLICT “This operation continues in opposition to the finding of the appeal board. in con- flict with 'the bylaws of the Town of Vaughan and with- out yet the sanction of an Environmental H e a r i n g Board. “Your recent action to permit the solicitor of Dis- posal Services an additional four weeks -to prepare his second appeal to the Minisâ€" try, knowing that dumpian continues 'on this illegitimate site, is difficult 'to compre- hend. The letter goes on to do- cument what it terms we’eks of frustration brought about by continued “provincial aid to garbage dvumpers." O The Minister extended dumping right [to Disposal Services from the closure date determined by the town council, June 30, 1973, to August 31, 1973 without conâ€" sulting with the town. A 9 week extension of dumping. 0 Even though the Opera- tor appealed immediately, the Minister failed to con- vene an Appeal Board Hear- ing until November 5, 1973. An additional 10 weeks of dumping (19 more weeks than determined by the town). o The Minister's Appeal Board Hearing then agreed to the operator‘s suggested closing date of December 15, 1973. An additional four weeks of dumping. (23 more weeks than determined by the town). O The Minister did notin- ing‘to enforce his Appeal Board‘s decision and only the town's action, enforced by the sherriff were effective in d'islodging the operator from one of Ihis sites January 7, 1974. Another extension of four weeks. (27 weeks loger than determined by the town). 0 Even -though the ope- rator lodged an appeal De- cember 7. the Minister wait- ed to reply until January 28, 1974 and then outlined a two month procedure. An additio- nal 12 weeks of dumping. ‘39 weeks longer than de- termined by the town). The letter continues on to: accuse the Minister of ap-; pearing at “no time to have! taken any substantive steps‘L to curtail any dumping in Maple and, in fact, you do‘ not appear to be discharging‘ the very clear responsibilityl that you have under the‘ Environmental Protection Act «1971). ‘ FLAGRANT ABUSE I “In truth, your actions so Planning Director Hessie Rim-on pointed out that if the provincial govemrment decides to move the hydro line, some changes in the proposed plan may be neces- saty. Mr. Sim‘ilas promised to deliver a statement to the town Tuesday and noted that there is a degree of urgency as far‘as leases of the domed stadium are concerned. Since it was estimated that a study of the financial implications of the whole project includ- ing the residential areas would take two or three months, Mr. Similas said that “If desired, we could leave that area as green belt until further studies can be made." Councillor David Stephen- son promised support for cal- ling a public meeting but said he had a lot of things he would like answers for. "It's a big enterprise and I want to understand all *the facts before I reach a de- cision” manta will have a much stronger case to take to To- ronto,” said Councillor Wil- liam Corcoran. far have had no effect other than to consume large am- ounts of taxpayers’ money for legal fees and support a number of devices which permit totally unauthorized garbage dumpers to continue as if the Act was never passed. They flagrantly abuse the spirit of the Act and because you and your Min- istry do not appear to be able to enforce the law, they are left free to ignore the wishes and the laws of local communities. “You made an initial de- cision to curtail dumping as of August(31, 1973. It ap- pears now that you will not be able to implement this decision until May of 1974 at the earliest. Nine months of garbage will have flown into Maple while this decis- ion goes unenforced. MARKHAM: Three Girl Guides recently received their Canada Cords here at a ceremony in St. Andrew's United Church. They were Cathy Perkins, 15, of 8 Wil- lowgate Drive; Sharon Kerr. 14, of 6 Lakevista Avenue; and Sandra White. 13, of 105 Robinson Street. H air 0 l d Schroeter received the Queen‘s Venturer Award. “We would urge you to reconsider your most recent delaying decision. If this is not possible, we sincerely hope that you will ensure that there are no further in- cidents where Ministerial perogative is used in such a way as to circumvent the spirit and the meaning of the Environmental Protection Act and the responsive by laws of a local municipal council." » Present Bilingual Scriptures To Hill The letter was signed T. Connolly. J. Becker, Maple Ratepayers Association. Representing the Canadian G'ideons (York Region) Har- old Heise of Gormley pres- ented Mayor William Lazen- by with a bilingual copy of the New Testament. at Mon- da-y night's meeting of Rich- mond Hill Council. Mr. Heise‘ said the presen- tation commemorated the placing of the 10 millionltih Bible by the Gideon‘s, that copy being presented to Lieutenant - Governor Louis Robichaud of New Bruns- wick ‘at Monoton. He said the Gideons dis- ‘tribute Bibles in 98 coun-- tries in the world' and that a million copies of the Serp- tures are distributed by their workers every 28 days. Similar presentations have been made to the mayors of Markham and Stouffvillle- Whitchurch. Packed in clean, easy to handle 50 1b. bags Can be picked up or we will deliver. Keele St., just north of Teston Sideroad MAPLE BAG-O-SAND INC. PHONE 889-4632 {Not Concerned Who's At Fault Principals are under pres» sure from boards of educa- tion to leave teacher bargain- ing units. But according to John Askew. outgoing chair- man of the headmasters' council, there is no possibili- ty of principals leaving the federation in the near future although the proposal has been discussed a number of times. He said "principals want a close affiliation with their staff". Education Minister Thomas‘ Wells recently told more than 600 members of the‘ Ontario Secondary School Headmas- ters Council that “in the ge~ neral interest in the school sYstem" ‘principals' s h o u 1 (1 continue to wear the two hats of school teacher and board administrator "at least for the .time being". Mr. Wells claimed that opinions on the subject were “quite divided, even among principals them- selves,” as to whether to stay in the teachers' federation or not. During the current strike of secondary school teachers in York. schools have been kept open with all principals on the job. Although they are members of the Ontario Teachers Secondary School Federation they are also part of administration. Mr. Wells admitted that every principal is in a very difficult situation. Having to walk the line between teach- er and management during a period of growing teacher militancy is “a kind of conf- lict of interest". he said. “But difficult as your man- date is, it is in the general interest of the school system to maintain the status quo. You have an important role to play in closing the infor- mation gap.” The second was held Wed- nesday night at Crosby Me- morial Arena in Unlionville In Sutton, a group of 350 parents meeting last week. presented four options to Education Minister Thomas Wells. calling for the gov- ernment to authorize send- ing their children to s’chools in other districts. suspend the York School Board. in- sist the board accept the Principals Should Remain Members Of Federation On the other side Dr. Phi- lip Atherton of Queen's Uni- versity told the principals that growing administrative duties for principals and in- creasing professional- ism among teachers would mean. in the long run, that principals would have to leave teachers' unions. Emphasizing the council view of the principal as head teacher, Mr. Askew said “we want to be treated the same as any other teacher." While not taking any sides teacher resignations. and in the matter, parents in'force the teachers back to York County are more and}\VOI‘k. more demanding that the: The parents said that, if schools be opened to theixr‘they didn’t receive an an- children, either in York, or'Swer by Wednesday noon. in the surrounding area. !}W3TCh 6.» they would rent llll“lllllllmll“lllmlllllllll“llllll“lllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllll Big Skating Show Saturday, Sunday mm\mnmummummmmmmummummmmmmuumm With this in mind, two public meetings were held this week, the first was Tuesday night at Thomiea Secondary School 'in Thorn- hilll Parents Want Schools Opened It’ll be a “Land of Make Believe” this Saturday and Sunday at the Richmond Hill Arena as 250 local skaters take to the ice. Members of the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club will be staging their pro- duction this Saturday at 8 pm and again on Sunday at 2 pm. The production will com- prise a number of skits including characters out of the comic strips such as Daisy Mae, a Rock Ballet, and numerous other fea- tures. Participating will be local skating members of the club ranging from three years of age to 18-years Choreography on t h e production is being hand- led by club pros Rick Step- hens and wife Barbara. Miss Marion Start and Rolf Adomeit. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Barbara Levi. Admission is $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for chil- dren 16 or under. The parents said that, if they didn't receive an an- swer by Wednesday noon. March 6. they would rent buses and lead a march on Queen's Park with their children to protest govern- ment inactivity. In Scarboro, although the school board offered to -ac- cept three Markham students last week, it has since deci- ded to refuse any more transfer applications from York secondary students un- til its next meeting Monday night. If a student wants a pro- gram not available in York. he can apply to transfer 'to another school board Which carries it and which has rcom for him. The board in the student's home area will be billed for the cost by the receiving board. - The Markham Family de- cided against transferring to Scarboro because of a dif- ference in the semester sys- tem between the two areas. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paton of 190 Driscoll Avenue in Richmond Hill. who own a chalet in Huntsville, enrolled three of their children in the high school «here more than a week ago. If the York Board isn't providing 'a program, it is Parents can transfer their children to another school jurisdiction legally by four methods. Has your Hydro account got you a little puzzled because it's a little higher than usual? THE FAMILY â€" BILLING PERIODS â€" Electricity meters are tested and sealed as to accuracy by the Standards Branch, Canada Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs. Water meters are tested and sealed in accordance with American Waterworks Association standards. ADDITIONAL NEW APPLIANCESâ€" Such as a television, range, dryer, refrigerator, freezer, radio, hi-fi, air conditioner, etc., will geneally result in the increased use of Hydro. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARSâ€" Preparations and festivities are usually accompanied by the increased use of electricity. ILLNESS IN THE HOME â€" Heat lamps, heating pads, and supplementary heating can be the cauSe of increased electricity use. UNNECESSARY USE â€" Lights and appliances left on when not required can cause changes in accounts. ELECTRICITY METERS ARE TESTEDâ€" Any number of conditions can cause changes in your Hydro accounts as rendered every two months on the average. Greatest use of hydro is generally experienced during the Winter months. Winter has its longer periods of darkness and the heating season. Sustained hot, dry weather during the Summer is generally re- flected in increased water use. ENTERTAINMENT AND COMPANYâ€" LIGHTING â€" HOUSE HEATING â€" 4 YONGE ST. SOUTH Here Are Some Conditions That Can Cause Changes In Your Accounts Your Hydro Account Will Vary Month to Month Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays, inability to obtain, meter read- ings and so on will cause variations in scheduled meter reading dates. The greater use of electricity for cooking, lighting, washing, drying, ironing, television, and so on. ‘ An increase in the number is generally reflected in an increase in Hydro. Electricity is.used to operate associated forced air systems, burners, circulating pumps, controls, supplementary heating, and so on. The colder and more prolonged the Winter months, the greater use of both electricity, and fuel. Artificial light is used more in Winter than in Summer. legally bound 'to buy the children an education else- where. Margarate McLean, com- munications officer for York County Board of Education. said. however, Uhalt under the present circumstances. she didn‘t know if that 'held true. She said the board did have programs for the stu- dents at school, so the point was a legal one that would have to be investigated if in dispute. Another Option is to trans- fer a non-resident student, which would' mean paying a special fee to the receiving board. In Sca'rboro. the charge would be about $85 a month, while Etobicoke charges $86 and Simcoe County about $50. The latter, although accep- ting four York County stu- dents, has now stated that it won’t accept any more un- less they 'plan to stay for the rest of the school year. The tihird option is to transfer as a resident stu- dent. If over 18. a student may take up residence in another community and the local board of education must admit him. If under 18. a student may have a rela- tive or a friend who lives elsewhere become his legal guardian. However. parents forfeit all responsibilities toward their children if they appoint a legal guardian. RICHMOND HILL HYDRO The Management of Don Little Ford Sales, Inc.. are pleased to announce the ap- pointment of Don Reid to the Sales Staff. Don is widely known. having been born and raised in Richmond Hill, and as Service Manager of Don Little Ford for 20 of his 28 years with the comp- any. He has sold many cars and trucks during this time. on an occasional basis. Most recently he has been exten- sively involved in customer relations and sales promo- tion in both New and Used Car Departments. He will now utilize this extensive background to service his many friends and acquaint- ances in Richmond Hill and vicinity by offering than his much deeper and per- sonal knowledge of serviee and sales on their next ven- icle purchase. We are sure that the reade's of the Liberal will join-tie Management and Staff of Don Little Ford in wlshiig Don every success in his new position. ' PHONE 884-4466 DON REID