Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 24 Aug 1977, p. 1

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And yes, Virginia, Santa Claus will appear in a parade here this year, and hopefully every year thereafter. VA._4_.I 1.. ‘LA The Richmond Hill Parade Committee was night. A“ . . n llvyyluu-J vv‘..._, 4-... _, Four people were named to the committee Monday night, including Dave Barrow and Chuck Doyle, as co- chairmen; Doug Hinchcliffe as By DIANE MARSHALL and RON WALLACE Two doctors, leaving this area for the United States, won‘t be the only ones, according to York Central Hospital’s School secretaries elect not to strike Santa Claus Parade committee is formed A strike between York County Board of Education and its secretaries, has been avoided for the time being. The board announced that the two groups had agreed to extend the terms of their preseht agreement to Nov.‘30. "AB; £2 had beEn set as a possible strike date. In extending their agreement, the secretaries who are members of Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) Local 1734, also announced they would be keeping an eye on teacher negotiations. We ’re well represented at Games Richmond Hill will be well represented at the Ontario Summer Games which kick off this weekend in Kitchener. Competing will be athletes in track and field, lawn bowling, lawn tennis, softball and field hockey. Rain cancels final concert Heading the list will be starry track- and~field Jane Toporowski who recently captured a bronze medal in the Canada Games in Newfoundland. Also making the trip will be the Rich- mond Hill Lawn Bowling team of Gary Charity, Gordon Legacy, Bill Hen- derson, and Frank Zazzara. The final Mill Pond park concert, featuring Jim Galloway and the Metro Stompers. was cancelled Wednesday because of rain. It will not be rescheduled. Rain forced the cancellation of two of the four planned concerts during the The proposal was presented to the Hill’s Flaming Committee last week. and although a zoning change is required because of the height, Mayor A four~storey addition to the existing David Schiller doesn’t believe there will Black Hawk Motor Inn, estimated to be a problem. cost $2.1 million, is expected to get ‘ . , approval when it comes before Rich- ‘ The” helgh} W0“ t affeCt 0111‘ mond Hill Council. skyllne. he said. Black Hawk Hotel plans 4-f/00r addition For further details see Sports Page B- Established 1878 Hill Santa Claus was born Monday Black Hawk growing treasurer and Jim Grainger as Parade Marshal. of seven people attended Monday’s organizational meeting and agreed on the date and route of the parade; ‘ - A . ‘v,,.-__|.-_ nn It will be held Sunday, November 20, at 1.30 p.m., and will travel from Bayview Secondary School, west on Markham Road and north on Yonge chairman of the Medical Assogigtion Véovédway told The Liberal Monday the exodus of doctors to the States is “having an appreciable effect on the staff". According to Marie Clubine, chief negotiator for the 267 secretaries, her group asked for a 6.8 per cent increase excluding increments, at the first meeting with the board. The 1,270 elementary teachers are at present negotiating their contracts, with the question of increments being the main issue. The teachers want them excluded from the wage percentage increase, while the board would like to see them out. The Anti-Inflation Board has decided they can be handled ei_the1j way. T'he secretaries are also basihg their dispute 9n the incremengissues. However, the board offered only six per cent, including increments, she said. In moving the date of the present contract forward, the secretarial group said that, if the board reached an agreement with either of the teacher groups prior to Nov. 30, and excluded increments, then negotiations would be reâ€"opened, with the understanding that increments would also be excluded for CUPE members. Salaries for York secretaries range from $136 to $160 a week. However, if the board and the teachers agree to have the increments left in, then Local 1734 of CUPE will follow suit. According to a release from the board, it has agreed to adjust individual salaries by the amount of any in- crement up to May 31 of this year, “as soon as practical”; If negotiations between the teachers and the board are not concluded by Nov. 30, the union has stated it could “pursue its rights under the Labor Relations Act.” summer, Isolda Clark of the Richmond Hill Parks and Recreation Department said. While public response to the concerts was not overwhelming, the department will likely schedule more dates next summer, she said. - The addition will bring the Black Hawk‘s rooms to 150, Carol Levitt. hotel spokgsrqap, _told_ The ‘Iiiperal. [Included'in the addition will be a limited number of bachelor-type suites 2 Liberal “In Essentials Unity, in Non-Essentials Liberty, in all things Charity” Wednesday, August 724, 1977 Street to a dispersal point in the Rich- mond Heights Plaza district. Luc n-ua, aunu u... . . Committee memoei's" will begin immediately to book bands and seek organizations wishing to enter floats in the parade. _ _ v “This wfil be a Christmas parade for the kids," said Mr. Hinchclifft}. I WAtlthe outside there could be as many as 10 bands in the parade. “We haven’t seen the end of it," he said. Dr. Boadway, along with Dr. Peter Granger, Chief of Staff, have called a press conference for Friday, Sept. 2, to discuss what is happening to the medical profession here and in other hospitals. .. 11"” ndrie 0? the doctors who is leaving, spoke to The Liberal last week. The other has already? gopg __V‘:Wé're both worriedyabout this,H Dr Boadway said._ Dr. LILâ€"N. PivniEKUof Thomhill said in an interview his cause for heading to the States is the Canadian Government. “They are artificially keeping our wages low; our wages do not go up as inflation goes up,” said Dr. Pivnick. Much frustration is being felt in the medical industry, he said, and he thinks there will be many more doctors following the trend of setting up practices in the States. p Boadway agrees the profession hasn’t seen the end of the exodus. 7"“It‘s going to ‘accelerate, not decelerate,” he said. 7 _ Pivnick agreed there is more money in the States, "but even more importantly, there is less government interference”. 7‘Here the government even prints out the lab slips which we are supposed to use," he said. On Lake Wilcox A resolution to limit the speed of motor boats to six miles per hour on Lake Wilcox has been termed “ridiculous'r’ by several lake residents. Richmond Hill Council recently passed the motion which requires Ministry of Natural Resources and Department of Transport approval. 7 {her resolution ekcepté' aircraft opergtiqg.__ on Lake Wilcox residents generally felt the six-mile speed limit is too slow, and such a limit eliminates any water skiing on the lake. Many felt a 25-mile-per-hour limit would be more reasonable. The Ministry of Natural Resources agreed with the town that an area of water, known as Sunset Beach, be off limits to boats. That resolution has been passed on to the Department of Transport for approval. People living away from the shores of Lake Wilcox find that the beach issue is their only concern, but they suggest the available on a monthly rental basis, she said. Included in the addition will be a limited number of bachelor-type suites available on a monthly rental basis, she said. inlncluded in the rental cost is a 2+hour answering service, free local calling, free parking and daily maid service. “We believe there is a need for this Boat speed limit too slow, residents say By MILLIE STEWART Architect’s concept of the proposed addition to the Black Hawk Motor Inn on Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. shows the four floors added to the existing three-storey structure. Addition would bring numbers of rooms to 150. Work is expected to cost $2.1 million. Charles Larke, of Richmond Hill, is the architect. Mr. Barrow said although only a few poeple attended Monday's meeting, several more had been in touch by telephone offering to assist. The committee has scheduled Monday, September 19, as the date for its next meeting. From then to parade date, the committee expects to meet every week. The $40,000 to $50,000 a year salary is reasonable considering the training a doctor has to go through, he said, and he believes doctors are worth more than a plumber or air-controller. “In 1970â€"71, doctors voluntarily restricted their wage like nice guys, but later when inflation rose 12 per cent, our wages increased by only six per cent," he said. “To make the same amount of money, we must work harder and see more people." It is not difficult to get a working license in some States, and in some areas, there is a demand for medical doctors. Canadian business is fine, but the government interference is going to be too frustrating by a lot of doctors, he said. Meanwhile, at York County Hospital in Newmarket, Al Roeder, hospital administrator. said he has found discontent among several doctors across the country. He said doctors appear to be leaving for economical and sociological reasons. The attitude of the press and government seems to be to “malign the doctors“ he said. WOhe doctor from York County Hospital}, Dr. John Rashkis, left for Texas this spring. beach area be marked with buoys, the beach be supervised and cleaned up. Residents -with lake property want the beach cleaned up and supervised, but they also want to have airplanes Province isn’t listening to Hill’s advice It comes as no surprise, but the province has no intention of following Richmond Hill’s advice on the 500 KV transmission line. Richmond Hill council asked the province to move the line farther north because of the spectacle four towers of hydro lines would make at the southern entrance to the Hill. The official comment of the ministry of treasury, economics and govern- mental affairs is that “the government has accepted the general location and is now proceeding to determine the detailed location east of Woodbridge. The urgency of determining the detailed location is very great because of the necessity of connecting the power type of accommodation in Richmond Hill,“ she said. The Black Hawk, with additional hospitality rooms, will be able to acâ€" commodate larger seminars, thereby bringing more people into Richmond Hill, Ms. Levitt said. PEdesed completion date of the addition, ha_s Bot pgeq set. 11 ,4; mfhre Black Hawk is located on Yonge Street, south of Elgin Mills Road. Price 20 cents prohibited from using the lake. Citizens would like to keep outside boats off the lake unless they’re invited. Some lakefront owners expressed anger with the resolution because, they _ __D___- “From discussions before the Parkâ€" way Belt public hearings and sub- sequent meetings between your planning staff and provincial staff, minor modifications, particularly in the Langstaff Community area, are being generating stations in Pickering, Douglas Pgint and Nanticoke”. n, ,L The Richmond Hill Public Library, in conjunction with “Discovery Days” is planning a week-long program of events during the week of Sept. 17 to 24. Special displays of historical photographs and other artifacts will be on view at all libraries, the Main Library on Wright Street, the Richvale and Charles Connor Branch Libraries, Maureen Stephenson said. Libraries prepare for Disco very Days A display Booth will be set up at the Richmond Hill Arena Friday night and all day Saturday (Sept. 23 and 24) and Train noise. long a problem in Thomhill, has become a planning issue in Woodbridge as“ wgll. Railway’s noise proposal rejected Canadian Pacific last year objected to the proposed change in the Wood- bridge core from commercial to high density residential use, stating that “residential land is not compatible with railway operation.” J21:___ .......v...., yr-,,,, Among several suggested conditions was that a condition be inserted in the offer to purchase and deed of prospective home owners to insure that they are aware of rail operations. -_ n 1 A___»_ :LA Last March, CP Rail toned down its stand, stating that its first missive “was not intended to be a formal ob- jection." The same proposal to have warnings of train noise written into the deeds of new housing has been suggested by CN officials in discussing the situation in Thomhill. - fiééfiéfits near the intersection of CN I lines there have carried their com- Sweet, sweet corn Sweet. golden cobs of corn, usually reserved for outdoor booths deep in rural Ontario, are on sale in Richmond Hill at a roadside stand across from Kinnear Leasing on Yonge Street. Here Molly McManingwell of Ballantrae selects the best of the bunch for a customer. She sells about 150 dozen a day, but on a recent Saturday. sales reached 350 dozen, she said. say. they pay taxes on property that goes out almost half way across the lake and they maintain no one has a right to tell them how fast to drive a boat on their own property. I Blood clinic studied, but there is no consideration being given by the government to major changes in the line location,” the ministry states. The comments were included in a letter from Marion Puff of the provincial-municipal affairs secretariat to the Town of Markham. will include a selection of library materials, an introduction to library services. and two puppet shows presented by the Library Puppeteers on Friday night at 7.30 and 8.30 pm. A célorifig contest for childrén to the age of 12 will be held at all three libraries and prizes will be awarded. Blue grass music will be provided by the “Dixie Flyers” at the auditorium of the Main Library at 8 pm. Saturday, Sept. 24‘ Films have also been scheduled at the three branches. plaints as far as the minister of tran- sport: ' York regional planning committee in a bull session last week threw out 0? Rail‘s suggestion as unenforceable. Richmond Hill's quarterly blood donors' clinic will be held at York Central Hospital Sept. 12. Red Cross chairperson Betty Armstrong says she would like to see 350 pints donated during the clinic. although the average is around 200. The clinic will operate from 1 p.m. to 8.30 p.m.. and the hospital is located at 10 Trench Street. Rich- mond Hill 3V *V \\\x

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