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

(Continued from Page 1) Another accomplishment he lists is the water services agreement with Durham County and Metro. Where formerly there was a poor quality of water, residents are now assured of a good quality supply. he says. Approach to housing In the matter of housing, Mayor Roman said the province would be wrong to go around starting up developments without the approval of area municipalities and regional corporations. No development should be subsidized by existing ratepayers or property owners, which was why meetings were being held with the ministry of housing to try to come up with a formula for developing at a lower cost. Roman politics making things work Roadsides and lawns in the region are starting to sprout election signs in ever increasing numbers. Friday. Tony Roman. the Progressive Conservative candidate in York Centre. erected his first sign in front of his He saidflhe felt his owh municipality of Markham had provided leadership in housing. ' "Aiééf'i‘i’ve can't discard good plan- ning principles to provide housing, just because there is a crisis.“ Roman sgid. Mayor Roman said the area was going through a transitional period. With the changes being made. policy was being set for the next 25 to 30 years. “We have a fine municipality . . . I 10101 Yonge Street. P.0. Box 390.1AC 4Y6 Ontario TELEPHONE â€" 884-8177. 881-3373 " CLASSIFIED â€"â€" 884-1105. 881-3373 CIRCULATION â€" 88-1-0981 Home delivery of The Liberal is 80c every four weeks: by mail $9.90 a year in Canada. $15.00 a year outside of Canada. No local mail delivery where carrier service exists. and vepa< me (vom 5e sea “v: <Plv\ce mc|udes Installing new dusc pads ' Hanna; We a\somspec1 ‘ ' "nnl urea THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. Aug. 27. 1975 (Em liberal Advertising Director â€" Murray Skinner Production Manager â€" Norman Stunden Business Supervisor â€" Mrs. Dorell Stong Circulation Director â€" Peter Line Art Director â€" Louise Zavarella VOL. 99 NUMBER 9 390. [AC 4Y6 Ontario This 52' outs! W masxef hoses I VI. -l-ll- ' â€"â€" v___ a a I (Continued from Page 1) wan’t to be part of the process to see propriate providers, the summary said. that some of these things are adopted. Demand unknown Getting things done It su . . . u . . ggested that a revxew of waiting I thmk the PCS wm form the "em lists and analysis of requests from provmdal government' and bemg on councils and-or citizens in local ggifez‘fmggnfif‘:“flizflfiiggg municipalities would give a more ac- g q ‘ curate indication of the need than the saLd' sample survey could produce. ,,AA_ Roman sees inflation. as “hitting everyone unreafistically," and feels the reason for it has been the unwillingness of labor and management to “sit around the table and resolve the problem“. “We need men and women of ex- perience who can resolve these problems," Roman said. “We all have to take a responsible approach, or we‘re going to be in serious trouble." The 39-yearâ€"old father of four admits the early election date may have caused some problems in the area getting enumerators, as well as potential electors. because of the conflicting summer holidays, but it didn’t catch him short. “Personally,” said Roman. stuffing some papers in his case and getting set to take off for one of his area campaign offices, “I’ve been prepared since June.“ Victoria Square home. Helping out Savior Muscat of Oak Ridges. Dw Ramsay and Stephen Moore of Markham Jack Funk of Oak Ridges. Stouffville telephone shortage March of next year is the date given by Bell Canada for service to new homes in the Goilege Park Subdivisionin Stouffviile. The company gives a shortage of capital dollars and new spending priorities as the reason for this situation, as well as the fact some sub- divisions develop faster than others. Telephone cables are being installed un- derground in the sub- division now, but it is the “feeder” cable (from the subdivision to the central office) which will not be installed until early next year. sc Pads and " inSDeC‘ ‘he m _ hon! Q'ease extra i1 “Wimd ‘ repac‘dng (10m home. Helping out were of Oak Ridges. Dwight seals vThle demand for daSI care is greater than present resources, said the report. The region must determine its role in responding to the demand. Region home day care project It recommended the region play a strong role in initiating, developing and co-ordinating private day-care, that it should also continue to purchase ser- vices from private facilities where appropriate. In outlining goals and objectives, administration recommended development of a core base of small municipal day care centres in areas where there is a special need, providing suitable free land is made available from area municipalities. " ‘Itflsarid a comparison of group day care centres to private home programs has shown the latter are less expensive due to no capital cost and minimum operating expenses. , ,,L3 -.AI-_I.. "'ihé‘ii'r‘i’vé't'é 56%;: care is particularly useful for parents who work shifts, or at odd hours. SHORT TURN NORMAL ROUTE ROUTE and Northbound from Steeles NORMAL ROUTE eaCh 6:00 AM. to 7:00 PM. Monday to Ftiday 8:00AM. to 6:00 PM. Saturday SHORT TURN ROUTE every 60 minutes 6137 AM. to 7237 P.M. Monday to Fviday 8137 A.M. to 6137 P.M. Saturday SOUTHBOUND FROM BOYD PARK every 60 minutes 62|8 A.M‘to 7tl8 PM. Monday to Friday 83I8 A.M.to 62|8 PM. Saturday SOUTHBOUND FROM ISLINGTON & :l7HWY. WOODBRIDGE SERVICE Suite levy\ Day care fee increase | I I (from A-l) Gwillimbury that the date be put ahead Feu'ainmg- . h to September 15. Parents In thxs category would T.T.C. Fares on Keele Stree' m Vaughar and on Mmi Buses(with free hansfer to ADULTS .25C SENIOR ClT'ZENS*& CHILDREN .l5 C Captain Developments Limited won a skirmish with Richmond Hill Council August 11 when, on its solicitor’s advice, council decided that the suite levy on a proposed commercial-residential development on Yonge Street will be $300. anu uu unn- VuUVVV.” ADULTS .256 EXACT CASH ONLY SENIOR CITIZENS§& CHILDREN .l5 C EXACT CASH ONLY (*Special Identification Catd ieqmred) Further information and inqunries phone the Municipal Ottic MINI BUS SERVICES ONLY J.F. Plunkett Transit Co-Ordinator The town staff had requested a levy per suite of $565 in the site plan agreement under the provisions of Bylaw 15-75. But Town Solicitor Tom Fraser pointed out this bylaw establishes a policy requiring a contribution to the provision of ser- vices for urban and rural areas when an additional residential building lot is created as a result of a land severance or a plan of subdivision. Since no such residential lot is being created, he believed the provisions of Bylaw 1289, which sets a suite levy of ‘300, only should apply. every 60 minutes 6:52 AM. to 7152 PM. Monday to Friday 8152 AM. to 6152 PM; Saturday ROUTE I MAPLE TO ROUTE ll FREE OF SEPTEMBER 2nd,1975 WAUGHAN TRANSIT Further study The health and social services committee agreed to receive and table the reports for further study. Whilehurch-Stouffvillé Mayor Gordon Radcliffe asked if any regional money was available for_neyv .centres. He "asked if a centre is being con- sidered for Stouffville. 7 “Or are they all going up the Yonge Street corridor?” “It is not always convenient for parents to take children to Richmond Hill”, said Radcliffe. Chairman Buck said there is a private centre in Stouffville, that the region purchases services there when needed. She added, “The region does not build day care centres. They are all built by the province with 100 percent capital funding by the province. The municipalities give the land." on Bay care should be reviewed, Buck agreed. “Are we going to put small units in communities where they are needed, or build more economical zoo-child schools in larger areas?“ Wéiiéiéitefited a position she has consistently tak_en._ _ 9-. .I,, operators (â€"10 it.“ '“1 think “we éhb'md get out of it (day care) altogether and let the private MAPLE TO JANE STREET AND STEELES AVENUE (via Keele Street, Bowes Road, 29 7 Highway, Creditstone Road.Doughton Road. Peelar Road and Jane Street) WOODBRIDGE SERVICE. BOYD PARK TO STEELES AVENUE and ISLINGTON AVENUE (via Islington Avenue.Woodbridge Avenue, Martin Grove Road. #1 7 Highway and Islington Avenue) such hour on the hour PJEW MINI BUS SERVICE STARTING and Islington Shee' In Vaughaneffective SEPTEMBER |5th Protest priorities There were protests over proposed priorities for admission to regionally operated day care centres. Priority would be given to children with special needs, those from single parent families where that parent has to work to support the family. and-or children requiring special care due to a handicap, emotional problems. medical problem_s,r etc. 7 Second in priority would be children with two parents who had to work to maintain a reasonable standard of living. In IE4 Committee chairman Evelyn Buck, Mayor of Aurora, asked if this would include parents who had over-extended their resources in buying expensive homes and needed two incomes to meet financial obligations. Wells agreed this could be the case. Further protest There was further protest over the third category â€" families where one parent is engaged in full-time studies or Schools 'in Southern York Region will be conducting a trampoline Jumping to aid hospital CHARGE DURING cu lbulliy T.T.C. within VaugharSVefrfvective W SEPTEMBER (Monday to Friday only) Nodhbound from Jane E MAPLE -JANE ST. SERVICE. NORMAL NORMAL ROUTE SHORT SHORT TURN ROUTE every 60 minutes 9:45 AM. to 2:45 PM SOUTHBOUND FROM MAPLE ;_â€"_____’7 every 20 minutes 7300 AM. to 9:00AM, 3:20P.M.106120P.M. every 60 minutes 9225 AM. to 2:25 PM SOUTHBOUND FROM DOUGHTON 8- JA jumpathon the weekend of September 26 to raise funds for York Central Hospital. At the same time they will be setting out to compete for a duration record to be submitted to the Guiness Book of Records. The schools involved â€" Markham, Thornhill, Thornlea, Langstaff, Bayview and Don Head Secondary and Richmond Hill and Woodbridge High Schools â€" will be asking their student councils to select teams to par- ticipate in the event. The jumpathon was proposed by the public relations committee of the hospital in an attempt to make the high schools more aware of the Offices 832- 228' ROUTE every 20 minutes Parents in this category would qualify if the student-parent was the “principal breadâ€"winner", said Wells â€" that is the parent with the greatest potential for earning. V It would be stretching things a bit if that person was a post-graduate university student, Buck saig. Perpetual students “For some, full-time education can go on and on. They are perpetual students," she said. “Proféssional students,” Buck ad- ded. She asked that all members of regional council receive a copy of the report well in advance of the next meeting so they would have time to study it. “This is a hot issue," said Buck. At the bottom of the list were children from families that do not qualify under the three priorities listed. The corfimittee agreed to table the report for further study‘ She wzis supported by Rolling every 60 minutes 9150 AM. to 2150 PM. and Steeles hospital and its im- portance to the people of the area. Trustees agreed at a general meeting of the York County Board of Education, August 18, to support the project in principal. It will be conducted by the hospital. Students will secure pledges for their teams, GA. Williams Mayor Trampolines will be provided and personnel from area fire depart- ments will be on hand to supervise and to provide first aid if needed. The board agreed that, in the event of inclement weather, the jumpathon will be held in the gym- nasium of Don Head Secondary on Major Mackenzie Drive, Rich- mond Hill. TURN ROUTE JANE Sin. wagon equipped wnh V4! engine. auioma'ic, P. steering. P. brakesl power 'ailgaie window, Radio, luggage rack and oiher ex- Iras, Beige iinisn with ma!- ching inierior, HPN 874 SALE PRICE °3995°° Custom \500, 350 V8. auto. P.S., P.B,, radio, bucket seafs, a n. box, dark green with matching interior. Runs like new. E 48031 PRICED AT 1974 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE BEATTLE. Gleaming orange finish with black interior, HZA 847 PRICED AT Economical 6 cvl. engine, auto, power brakes, while wall radial tires, blue linish with blue vinyl lop. rustprool. License HPD 112 SALE PRICE Auto consul, AM-FM radio. bucket seats, rear window delogger, 18,283 miles, HPN 902 2 dr. dark green finish with machine interior, 6 cyI. engine, auto, radio, BJU 302 2 Dr. hardtop, economical 6 (VI. engine, au'o. radio, radial tires. gleaming gold finish with matching interior, BJR 79] PRICED AT 1974 MATADOR 1974 GMC ‘2 TON PICK-UP 2 dr. sedan, 6 cyl. auto. radio, power sm., vinvl root-£- cusl. trim package. 25,500 miles HCH 989 $299500 4 Dr. Brougham sedan. beaumul silver linish wilh matching interior, equipped with V-B auto, air con- ditioning. P5, P8, radio, many other exjras, Lic. DXK 202 PRICED 821 95” Nova, 2 Dr. hardtop, green tinier with manning interior, equipped with 6 cvl. engine, auvo. trans.. radio. w-waII fires, timed glass and wheel discs. Lic. AUN 923 PRICED AT 46.000 miles. equipped wi'h radio, AWX 823 2 dr. sedan, 44,000 mi” 6 cyl auto. Lic‘ BNN 650 Vâ€"B auto, P5. PB, Power rear window, radio, air con- ditioning, HRU 346 $4195oo 1971 AMBASSADOR 4 Dr. sedan, V»8, auto, PS, PB Radio, Liz. DXE 915 $2695” 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER $2695” 1974 HORNET 2 DR. SEDAN 32995°° 32695“ 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK 1973 COMET 1969 CHEVY ll ‘1 395“ s‘1695°° 1971 HORNET 1973 COMET 1971 DATSUN $79500 1967 MERC. PARK LANE ‘700°° $29500 1968 REBEL