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UNIONVILLE â€" One of the area‘s oldest set- tlements is getting a film about its history. Edmunds is a roofing contractor and has been an amateur film maker for 20 years. Murray Edmunds is making a film on Unionville which was founded in 1794 by William Berczy. A film company was formed with four other residents in December to produce a two hour film. - Since then, 10 people have joined the volunteer He has lived in Unionville for two years and discovered no one has bothered to record its history before. Shooting Unionville film It‘s hard to tell who‘s the player here and who’s the caddy. Either way, the fellow on the right seems to have all the best of it. Anyway, he looked pretty contented when Jeff Veltri, 11, (left) and brother, Andrew, 7. of university at night 'I TELEPHONE 667-247] (9a.m.- 8p.m.) 'l’ Applications being received till I APRIL. Feasibility Study reports have been prepared for the above proposed works and the Region of York has arranged an Information Centre at the following loca- tion and time where interested persons may view the reports and discuss the proposals with representatives of the Region of York and the Consultant who pre- pared the reports. DATE: March 29 8 30, 1977 LOCATION: Crosby Memorial Arem, Unionville TIME: 2:00 pm. to 9:00 pm. GARFIELD E. WRIGHT Copies of the reports have been pIaced in the Union ville Centennial Library for public viewing. The public is invited to view the Feasibility Study re ports in the Libtary and to attend the information Centre. Written comments may be submitted to the following address until April 20th., 1977, f0r consideration by the Engineering Committee. ATKINSON COLLEGE YORK UNIVERSITY EVENING AND PART-TIME UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMMES l6 MAY -lOAUGUST Summer evenings 4 JULY ‘ll AUGUST Day term Ptoposed Realignment of Kennedy Rd at Unionville and Jog Elimination in Warden Avenue and McGowan Road at Steeles Avenue The Regional Municipality of York , NOTICE OF INFORMATION CENTRE What's going on here? The Regional Municipality of York Engineering Department Box 296 Newmarket Ontario. L3Y 4X1 hairman group and Edmunds has commitments of help from several residents who are professionals. The film will be done in three parts over a year and a half. In the final segment, it is hoped to Filming is to start this week with aerial shots. Also older residents will be asked to narrate portions on historic buildings. The first segment will be on the history of the 57- year-old Crosby Arena. By the time the second part is ready to film, Edmunds hopes longtime residents will come forward with “color” stories that can go into the picture ROBERT N. VERNON Clerk. 338 John St., Thornhill. who put him together, smoothed off some of the rough edges, just as The Liberal photographer came by. It's not known who put his companion together, however. film the trip of Berczy along the Rouge River to Unionville. Your original fare entitles you to one free transfer between the GO “C” Service (operating south of Richmond Heights Plaza) and the local transit systems as follows: RICHMOND HILL TRANSIT All routes except Oak Ridges service VAUGHAN TRANSIT The Hillcrest Mall route MARKHAM TRANSIT All routes (transfers not accepted at Finch) Two Buses for the Price of One... Free Transfer between your local bus and Yonge GO BUS at Transfer points marked 0 YONGE STREET GO SERVICE TO FINCH SUBWAY 7 days a week Adults 35¢ Senior Citizens 15¢ Children (under 12) 10¢ (EXACT CASH ONLY) For INFORMATION on all services 630-2295 G0 BUSES to Finch Subway include: Yonge St. Service Bayview Service Highway #7 Service Research policy still in doubt AURORA â€" York County board of education's much battered and debated report on student research programs in the schools. has been sent back to staff for another look. Last week. the board decided a proposed amend- ment to one of the report’s recommendations, by Trustee Harry Bowes of Whitchurch - Stouffville, calling for written parental approval of any such programs, was mking things too complicated and decided yet another review was in order. The report has been the subject of considerable controversy since the matter of studies and research on students‘ personal habits, homes and activities. was revealed as something other than a simple question-and-answer paper when reviewed by the board last year. At that time. it was disclosed students were being asked such things as whether they had “the runs once a month or more,” to whether they liked being a boy or a girl. The questions were just two of 108 being asked students as part of a project being conducted by Langstaff secondary school guidance head Reg NEWMARKET â€"â€" York Region's engineering committee last week approved its heavily- subsidized budget. with nothing cut from the $19 million draft estimates. However, government grants will reduce the taxpayers’ portion to $4 million. Hill councillors hike pa y Biggest engineering project this year will be the paving of Queensville Sideroad from Sutton Rd. to 1,500 feet west of the Holland River. A new bridge over the river is included in the RICHMOND HILL â€" For the first time in two years. members of the Richmond Hill tOWn council voted themselves a wage increase. The pay hike comes to 7.5 per cent. raising the stipend of regular councillors from $7,678 to $8,254. $19 million budget AMI“ w PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPING CUSTOM WEED CONTROL (LICENSED) 1/. t w 33qu , [PRBESH LIAAAA OCONTRACTING OMAINTENANCE 8 DESIGN HILLCREST MALL RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE GARDEN WRIGHT MAY HWY. 7 HWY. 78 STEELES FINCH By Jim Irving ELGIN MILLS The engineering budget will be presented to regional council at the meeting of Mar. 31, in order to meet provincial grant deadlines. As a result, the an- ticipated one per cent mill rate increase, has risen to three per cent. $1.9 million cost While the engineering budget is down, police and Children's Aid Society costs came in higher than expected. The Vover-all budget is $42 million, up 12 per cent from last year. 1M1!» MEMBER MAJOR MACKENZIE CROSBY CARRVILLE DONCASTER & MEADOWVIEW DUN LOP ROYAL ORCHARD YORK REGION BUS TERMINAL S U BWAY OAC. GRADUATE BOXQZ KLBNBURG ONTAWO 893-1 642 Winstall. The board ordered the project stopped and the survey destroyed. In presenting a draft policy on a new research program, the board bogged down on the first recommendation. The recommendation said “the purpose and nature of any research shall be stated to the students asked to participate in any such study. or in the case of any student under 18 years of age. to the parents before such research is begun. Trustee Bowes asked the' words “and written ap- proval is received," be added to the end of the paragraph. “That’s the parents‘ main complaint." Bowes said. “If written approval is given. it relieves the teachers of responsibility." If Written épproval wasn‘t given, would the students take part? asked Trustee Dorothy Zajac of King. Bowes said he assumed it would mean parents were saying no. Director of education. Sam Chapman. said that, while written approval was “a good idea," to seek it “for every little bit of experimentation. would Mayor David Schiller â€" the only full-time em- ployee on council â€" goes to $16,508, up from $15,356 in 1976. Schiller and regional councillors Lois Hancey and Lou Wainwright also earn an additional $8,640 for their work on the regional council. This brings the maSIor’s total salary to $25,148 and those of the region councillors to $16,894. Of the totals, $2,880 is not taxable. The three regional representatives also receive 21 cents per mile when using their automobiles on regional affairs. Wainwright is retired, while Hancey is a housewife. All councillors serve on at least two committees as well as regular council meetings. averaging six to 10 meetings per month. They_ receive no remuneration for meeting at- tendance. You owe yourself a lift this spring It’s been a tough winter. Get it behind you and step blithely into spring! I New Clothes? New furniture?i Maybe a trip? Get the money you need in a low cost, life insured personal loan at Victoria & Grey. LAIRD RUBY, MANAGER WCTORM and GREY V1 U1 Uflm and TRUST COMPANY OFFICE HOURS 10355 Yonge St., Richmond Hill TUES - THURS. 9:30 - 4:30 FRIDAY 9:30 - 6:30 SATURDAY 9:00 - 12 noon Serving more and more people since 7889 @3115 [4 0mm; 760 t. au' ’5 . (519)843-4710 '26” Cuts. â€"$tm. MM. -$at. 10â€"0 104m 6pm 5’”: Wig/It ’til/ 9 pm Haw/mm Knack £11., at flu/1] 7 (4/6) 683â€"1335 We'd. 6101. 70â€"5 sojoy a worm experienoe oisit one o/our showrooms Write for o brow/me Boat I 15’on IO/ gel/gels A complete selection o/é’ar/y ganadian Pine garniturc iHOUSEâ€"‘ir‘ $<§ :BROU AM: Wows: cAew: K [FERGUS ON‘ 884-1 107 THE FINE PINE PEOPLE eliminate the use of schools for research.” Markham’s Bob McMonagle said that, as the policy stood at present, there was “no cover up for items of a sensitive nature. Students are more important than some minor bits of experimentation,” he said. Among the clauses in the proposed draft: The board shall name a public committee. consisting of a lawyer. psychiatrist and one trustee to whom research involving students being questioned on sensitive personal issues shall be referred by the director of education for evaluation and recom- mendation to the board. The policy also stated that: if it appeared that revealing in advance the purpose and nature of research Would invalidate the results, the proposal would either be refused or brought to the board for a decision along with comment from the board’s public committee. The policy was referred to staff. The meeting also approved the final draft of a policy on psychological testing of the students. The policy provides that individual tests of in- telligence and personality be administered by the board‘s psychological services staff. Written ap- proval from parents or guardians would be obtained prior to all individual testing and could be rescinded at any time prior to testing. THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. March 23, 1977 â€" A-3 81x17t0matic‘8 radio. Lic, LTO $2,99500 1975 MATADOR WAGON Executive driven fully equipped‘ including air-conditioning balance of new car warranty Lic. KTW 435 Air-conditioned, big six, auto- matic, many more options. Lic LOO 575 Automatic, rad|o a fibreglass$ ()0 cap. Lic. 054054 1976 OLDS ROYALS 4 wheel drive, fully equipped including air-conditioning, 16,000 miles. Lic. KUT 728 4 D. Hard Top, fully equipped ii'i.§§fii'.k?2'ys4‘é”ve” 15"m‘°'6,295 1976 RAM CHARGER SE 4 wheel drive, fully equipped 1 owner. Lic. HEF 734 Bug, 1 owner car with low mile- $ 00 age. Lic. JFJ 417 1 1974 MATADOR COUPE Automatic Ps, Pb, adventurer sport, cargo cap, 1 owner. Lic. TWA 100 4 wheel drive, fully Lic. DXN 205 2 D. Hard Top, 6 cyl, automatic s power steering. Lic. TVT 174 small 8, automatic power steering/power brakes. only 33,000 miles. Lic. AFH 662 big six, automatic, power iiiVB'cLEXVSSé' °”'V 3O'°°°$2,695 1973 JEEP WAGONEER Sedan. Fully equipped in‘ qlp‘dAirlg_ air-conditioning. Lic ANC 8'33 2 D Hard Top. 350, V-8, auto- matic, power steering Er brakes Very clean. Lic. ANW 817 SELECT USED CARS 3ng cap, 1 owner. Lic.$3'99500 1975 DODGE CORONET aides. Lif."kcé’?3‘£i§’”'”g‘ $6,99500 1975 DODGE PICK-UP ON THE SPOT FINANCING TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. EZYS'EL”7Ӥ4B““‘”9°'$5,095” 1974 VOLKSWAGON :znecisrzeacsawkes$2,295°° 1971 AMBASSADOR 2J%2.6Lii_v'+3¥‘?9la“c$3,095” 1974 CHEROKEE S w more 6ptions. Lic. 1976 CHEV 1/2 TON 1976 GREMLIN 1973 MUSTANG 1952 SKYLARK car warrant§.$6'1 9500 1975 PACER equipped. $4.295oo on'v$2,995 Lie-$129500