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The separate board needs schools in the Glen Shields and Pine Valley areas of Vaughan as well as Markham‘s Milliken Mills (Risebrough). The public board lists new elementary facilities in Risebrough and German Mills, and a high school in Unionville, as its top priorities. As a result, on the first day of school this year. those schools were operating at an average of 163 per cent of capacity. Roman Catholic board chairman Larry Pelliccione told trustees last I week that the Education Ministry has promised to announce to both boards a decision on the situation within the next week. Unionville Trustee Ernie Nyitrai urged minister Dr. Bette Stephenson to “get off her rear“ and approve fun- ding. Rapidly v growing subdivisions in both towns have created an influx of students and present school facilities are being taxed to the limit. Three Thornhill separate schools, St. Anthony‘s. St. Lukes and St. Michael‘s. are handling the overflow of children caused by a lack of schools in the south part of the region. The region's separate and public school boards both asked the province for new school funding several monfhs'ago but approvals have been slow in coming. If the ministry report. begun early last summer. is delayed again, trustees warned they are prepared to again visit Queen‘s Park to make their demands heard. Some board members hesitated in asking the two municipalities to impose a freeze on new subdivision approvals. York Region’s Roman Catholic Separate School Board wants Vaughan and Markham to stall approval of all residential subdivision plans until the Education Ministry promises to build some badly needed schools in the two towns. Trustee Rita Zanatta said delaying new plans would eventually boost the costs of new homes‘ Mr. Nyitrai noted the request was not meant to punish either developers or home buyers, but to Half the salary dispute between the York County Board of Education and its secondary teachers was solved Monday night Secondary Schools Board seeking home slowdown Wills topic of two-day library event The sessions will be held in the evening from 8 lo 10 pm. and everyone is welcome to register. A-z â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. October 31, 1979 Have you ever won dered just what you have to do to make a will? The Vaughan Public Library system may have just the program for you. On Tuesday. November 6 and again on Wed nesday the 7th. at the Maple Public Library. there will be a two~part program entitled "Making a Will". II is open to the public. but the library staff would like pre-registration, To register. please call 832- 1432‘ The guest speaker both evenings will be Rich~ mond Hill lawyer. David Rubin. A “Country Christmas" Bazaar will be held this Saturday, November 3. at the King City United Church on Elizabeth Grove. Included will be a tea 1‘ o o m . b a k i n g . delicatessen. gifts. sewing, knitting, candy. attic Treasures. plants. books, Christmas decorations, children‘s toys and refreshments. The event begins at 1 pm. and continues for two hours. Christmas Bazaar in Km 9 Teachers and Board halfway to settling The other: half could be wrapped up tomorrow (Thursday) when when trustees ratified tentative agreement. 7 “The developers are on our side. I‘ve sp0ken to a few of them and they are willing to come down (to Queen‘s Park) with us," he said. “They‘d like to see the facilities built just as much‘as we do." Chairman Pelliccione said developers also want schools for families purchasing the homes they build. spur the government into action. October 31, 1979 The last day of filing of applications for revision of -the list is November 9th, 1979. I shall attend at my office on the lst clay of November, 1979 between the hours of 8:30 am. and 4:30 pm. for the revision of the list and shall continue to do so~from day to day, except Saturday and Sunday, until all applications filed on or before November 9th, 1979 have been disposed of. I am in receipt of a list supplied to me by the Assessment Commissioner under Section 23 of the Assessment Act. R.S.O. 1970, as amended, which shows the school support of every inhabitant who is entitled to direct taxes for school support purposes. The list will be publicly posted in the Town Clerk's Office, 10266 Yonge Street on the lst day of November, 1979 and is available for public examination in case of errors or omissions of electors. TO ALL INHABITANTS ENTITLED TO DIRECT TAXES FOR SCHOOL SUPPORT PURPOSES tn dart-one Town of Richmond Hill [cutie teachers meet at Dr. G.W. Williams Secondary School at Aurora to vote on the settlement. It will be administered by the executive of the local federation branch, District 11 OSSTF tOntario Secondary School Teachers Federation). However, there are several questions about the sudden settlement, so far left unanswered. After a two-day closing of the high schools in Sep- tember, the board and teachers agreed to send all outstanding monetary issues to binding ar- bitration. The arbitration hearings were supposed to start November 194 Apparently, provincial mediator Harvey Ladd received a call from one NOTICE If the teachers reject the contract, the ar- bitrator will continue to work toward a solution. said OSSTF officer Eric McLean. He declined to discuss details of the “tentative agreement" since the District Executive voted Monday not to make any public statements until the of the sides for a mediation session last Wednesday. Both groups deny they asked for the meeting and chief board negotiator Bill Monroe said the call came as a complete surprise to him. It‘s obvious one of the negotiating teams has changed its position since the onus is not on the Education Relations Commission to initiate mediation sessions. C.D. Weldon, ‘ Clerk Town ol Richmond Hill The board voted 13-3 in favor of the settlement with Norm Weller (Aurora), Jim (‘orcoran (Vaughan) and Bill Laird (Georgina) dissenting. The Ontario Labor Relations Board wil begin hearings next Wed- nesday. The teachers are suing the school board for the loss of two days‘ pay in September. They claim the school closing con- stituted an ilkgal lockout but the YCBE says it was within its rights. teachers hold their vote tomorrow. “hall you new BUSINESS CBI‘UB. V0" mm! them In a MIN'V. That's reasonable. 0UP IDI'I'I'IS CIDSB Frluay 5 PM IOI‘ UBIIVDPY Ill IIISI 5 Wflfklljfl navs. CHOOSE mm 5 COIOUI‘ SCHEMES: Black [038": colour). DIUS arson. [‘80. Brown. "am or flal'l nlue OI‘ IIOIU. Incluue Vfllfl‘ I090 at I10 exlra cost. lDWBSl nrlceu [W0 COIOIII‘, ralsau cards In Canada! In order. send Just $29.95 tom. rosluams: add $2.10 lax) lnr 1000 cards. Free caru case. cnauua with order. uleasa. Michael learned something about fractions to-day and he had fun doing it. Michael’s parents bought him a game that not only made the difference quite clear, but also explained all the fractions in a manner he understood. And he had fun finding the answers. Three-quarters. Seven-eights. On paper Michael was unable to differentiate between the two. It was quite obvious that there was a difference, but he just couldn’t grasp where it lay. A problem. Q Scholar's Choice Chelce o! 5 nghtspots. 2 SIZES‘ vanety 6! hnushes Tracks are available m 3 lengths 24'2 48" and 72 Snaps onlo lrack easily TRAX Redecorating is a snap Drop in and see us today and your child may thank you tomorrow. Parent’s choice . . . Teacher’s choice . . . Bayview Shopping Centre Sherway Gardens Scarborough Town Centre Eatons Centre ER! [33:3 iii-.- 0 LI IE I5. Adjustable horizontally His parents bought the game at a store specifically designed to help them, help Michael. It’s a store that sells educational toys. games and learning aids that are of the finest quality and relevance for today’s child. You'll find thousands of educational products on display and a trained, knowledgeable staff on hand to help you choose the right product for your child. Let us prove to you that learning can be fun. Available at HOURS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. LIMITED TORONTO MISSISSAUGA 1491 Castlefreld Avenue 1270 Eghnton Ave East TEL: 652-2800 TEL: 625-9003 or vertically UNION Open Mon‘ to Wed. 8:30 am. to 5 p.m Thurs. 8:30 a.m. (o 9 p.m. Fri‘ 8:30 am. 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