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; ENOTICE {OF APPLICATION Trustee Ross Jolliffe said -he couldn't support the com- plete removal of ceilings, the consequences were too far geaching. Mrs. Coburn said it was be- coming increasingly difficult to function as a trustee. with interferences in their autono- my. Support would be sought from every separate and pub- lic school board in the pro- vince and the Ontario Public School Trustees Association. So many things were mak- ing it difficult. “even the electorate is confused." Lifting the ceilings was one way of getting back autono- my, she said. - The province contributed fihe major share of money to The move was suggested by Trustee Margaret Cohurn of King in a motion May 27 which asked the Minister of Education to “set the wheels in motion" to remove the ceil- lugs for 1975. York County Board of Edu- cation is undecided as to whe- ther the provincial govern- ment should completely re- move the expenditure ceilings and wants Trustee Warren Bailie and his committee to take another look at the mat- Larry Sudyka won first in painting. Lisa Stradelbaur won second, Carl Boyle fourth and Glenn Gadsby sixth. Allison Webb won second in poetry and Lisa Stradelbaur won sixth. Mary Lomas won fifth in poetry, Alan Gardeen won third in art and John Godsman won fourth. Board Undecided As To Merit Provincial Spending Ceilings Kelly Howard WOn first for a “Decorated Bottle”. Sharlene Dennys won sixth for a can decorated with macaroni, Susan - Steckley won first in printing, Debbie Cresswell won second, Cam- eron Lund third, Lisa Cornes fourth and Scott Strong fifth. Paul Orsi won sixth for his decorated bottle and fourth for his plaque. Community News her flower and driftwood ar- The following students rangement. Allan Gore won from Jefferson Public School [ fifth for his art, Stephen won prizes at the Richmond ‘ Fraser win third for his Hill Fair. Douglas Case macaroni article and Robin won first in the exhibit Mortson won sixth for her “Creative Poetry", Karen table decoration. Kennedy w0n third, Wayne These children are all of Katzmier won fourth and different age groups and dif- Charlene Street won fifth. ferent classes. Elgin Mills - Jefferson News Licensing District No The Liquor Licence Act Judy Taylor won sixth for CORRESPONDENT: CAROLINE LOMAS - Telephone 884-3000 Works Building Cost In Markham Climbs To $645,000 Total "What restriction did we have before?" asked Trustee Mariane Gillan. Acting Education Director Ron Hall said the restrictions came in the form of grants and the election of trustees each year. “I don't think the removal will make everyone as happy as they think.” said Mr. Gil- will as 1 Ian. He said that, if the board went beyond the expenditure ceiling. the government would penalize it by deduct- ing the amount the board had levied against the taxpayer. If the board exceeded the expediture ceiling. it should, have the right to impose against the taxpayer without the government penalizing it, the board, and there were other areas besides that and a demand on the tax dollar. It would be unjust to ask for the total removal. ' Mr. Jolliffe said he favored partial removal. ‘ It would mean more buildings and increased ries. A few controls needed, she said. Trustee Marvin H u n t e r said he wasn’t in favor of the government limiting what the board could impose against the local taxpayer. The cost structural steel has doubled and now tripled in the past year, Markham Town Council found Tues- day of last week as they awarded the contract for a $645,000 _works building on Miller Avenue. The Town of Richmond Hill sponsored a poster com- petition on the theme of “Paint Up - Clean Up Week" May 24-31. Jefferson Pub- lic School entered the jun- ior level (grades 7 and 6) with the following results: Robin Mortson won first, a $25 prize. Kerri Snider won second a $15 prize and Bar- bara Mashinter, Mary Lomas and Ann Murphy received honorable mention and $1 prizes. The grade ones also took part in the fair. Kim Steele won first for printing. Kathy Thompson won third. Mike Rumble won fourth and Charlie Pick won sixth. These children are all of different age groups and dif- ferent classes. This week birthday wishes m Director restrictions 1 of grants of trustees removal as happy Mr. Gil- new sala- were go to Lauretta Holling- worth, who will be seven June 6. to Evonne Johnson who will be 12 June 9. to Marie Homer who will be 11 June 10 and to Steven Vey who will be 10 June 11. Church News 0 lastvdrying protective woodstain o in eleven different colours 0 water repellent. won't blister. won“ peel o for use insMe/ouisnde on beams panelling. siding‘ Iences 0 also availabie: creosote-based Solignum O at most Ieadmg hardware and bUIlding Supply stores, At Sunday‘s family serv- ice the choir sang “Lead Me. Lord”. with the solo sung by Eleanor Stephenson. David Nelson and Rev. Earl Gerber played an accordion duet and Roger and Pam Rawlings gave an audio-vis- ual presentation of their work at the Evangelical School for the Deaf in Lug- uillo, Puerto Rico. They have just completed four years service there. The flowers on the altar were placed in loving mem- ory of the following and to the glory of God: Mr. and Mrs. George Dibb and fam- ily by son and brother. Douglas; Mr. Elmwood Ash by wife Jean and by daugh- ter and son-in-law Elenora and Len Elford. The flowers on the Snively window were placed there to God's glory and in loving memory of Marjory Laura Snively by members of her family, ‘ The last general meeting for the spring of St. John's ACW was held Wednesday at 8 pm in the upper room. Marg Hall and Annaâ€"Marie of Daybreak showed slides and described their Canter- bury Pilgrimage.‘ Sunday at St. John's Ang- lican there will be a celeâ€" bration of the Holy Com- munion at 10:30 am. Super Solignum Manufacturers bf Preservative Wood Stains Since 1914 WESTON. ONTARIO :Thornhill Parents Council Will Hear Schools Head On June 12 tain him. while 151 abstained. WAGE CONSULTANT Although on leave, Mr. Chapman acted as special consultant to the board on contract negotiations both be- fore and during the six-week teachers’ strike in February and March. When asked why' the poll was taken. Ian Scott. the new president of District 11, said there were a “tremendous number of teachers who don't want Mr. Chapman to come back.” However, he didn't elaborate as to the main cause of teacher dissatisfac- tion with Mr. Chapman. In a recent poll taken by the council of District 11 of Ontario Secondary Teachers' Federation, 583 of 830 teach- ers said they were not in favor of Mr. Chapman re- turning as director of educa- tion. Mr. Chapman. who has been on leave of absence from the board for the past year with Ontario Institute of Studies in Education. will speak on The Role of Senior Administration in Education. He did say, though, that Mr. Chapman had done some Sam Chapman, director of education for York County Board of Education, will be guest speaker at a meeting of Thornhill Parents Council, June 12 at 8 pm at Thornlca Secondary School cafeteria. A total of '71 voted to re- WANT TO HELP? NEED A SERVICE? GOT A QUESTION? NEED A SERVICE? WANT TO HELP? CALL 884-2727 HELPMATE INFORMATION WILL PROVIDE:â€" â€"Caring volunteers to help with everyday problems and emergencies. â€"â€" friendly visiting and services to shut-ins. â€"â€"information about community resources. â€"referral to qualified professionals when necessary. All services are provided by trained volunteers who will respect the confidential nature of each request. Hours: 9:00 am. - 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC LIBRARY 24 Wright Street, Richmond Hill GOT A QUESTION? Helpmate information I have to move out tomorrow. Where < I need a credit counsellOr. Where can I’m 15 and pregnant. Where do I go : What can I do?" My kids are all in school now‘ I like children and have some Where do I get job retraining Where can I play chess? When do the Lions meet? sparetime What can x I find now? should I one H" I Q‘ 2” thick, steel reinforced Red, Yellow Slaté NOTE: Free Delivery 20 Brown 40¢ éxtra, or more. Green 75¢ extra. PATIU WALKS This Offer is good until Sunday, June 9/74 24”x30” WHITE ROSE BUSHES WEED & FEED 3 FOR $799 OR 2.95 EACH LARGE SELECTION, 1008 TO CHOOSE FROM HICK’S YEW MANNA YEW : o SPREADING YEW PYRAMICS YEW WANNA» YEW lAWN AND PEP POTTED IN LEAF AND BUD SALE END‘S SUNDAY JUNE 9th / 74 JAPANESE YEW SALE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, June 5, 1974 5 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 6 BOXES PER CUSTOMER SALE PRICED _ UI'I' 57" REGULAR PRICE REG. $2.25 .99 GERAN BOXES FOR 40 pounds covers 4000 Sq. Ft. 3 CUBIC YARD $19.00 IO CUBIC YARD $50.00 OR 59¢ EACH 3" POT SHEEP 8. CATTLE MANURE HILLSVIEW COMPOSTED ODOR FREE WEED FREE We deliver to surrounding areas only WE HAVE SPANISH ONIONS TOP SOIL OFF SALE PRICE S ‘3 .99 Offer . expires Sunday June 9t} EACH 1974. SANDY .99 U lVlS I25 REG. $3.95 REG. $4.99 50 LB. OUR PRICE expires Sunday June 9th 1974.