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He is David Moore. a graduate of_ McGil‘l Univeréit'Y‘With’ '3‘ ‘BTSc and holds a law degree from Osgoode Hall .Law School in Toronto. Richmond Hill Rotary Club is currently the owner of two cars, grass seed, a TV set, clothing. paintings. numerous services and many, many more items â€" more than 300 in fact. The Education Relations Commission has appointed a Fact Finder to work with the York County Board of Education and its elementary school teachers in negotiations. Both sides came to an impasse recently and the Fact Finder was con- sidered necessary. Members are counting down to the days when they will auction everything off, December 6 and 7, on Classicomm. Cable 10 from 6 to 11 pm. Mr. Moore has assisted in negotiations in'many areas of the Province including Grey. Hastings and Prince. Edward Counties. 300 so far The Fact Finder will prepare a report on the negotiations identifying the outstanding issues. Proceeds will go to the York Centre for Learning Disabilities. Ed Nokes. the Rotary Club member in charge of publicity, is eager to make sure all residents in the Classicomm viewing area know how to take advantage of the bargains being offered. He“ explained that the week of the auction a special supplement will Fact finder selected for elementary talks Marge Montgomery (left) vice- president of York Central Hospital Auxiliary presents the lna Pocknell award to Loreen Hall of Kings Cross Estates. He is expected to YOUNG CHILDREN'S CONCERTS with RICHMOND HILL ANTIQUE IMPORTERS GRAND OPENING SAT. NOV. 24th SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1‘ 1:00 8 3:00 pm. BAYVIEW SECONDARY SCHOOL, RICHMOND HILL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5‘ 7:00 P.M. W.A. PORTER COLLEGIATE, SCARBOROUGH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 < 7:00 P.M. THE OAKVILLE CENTER â€" SOLD OUT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 ~ 1:00 Er 3:00 P.M. CONVOCATION HALL, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ...TICKETS '25“ (plus service charge)“. All BASS outlets 923-4433 Child's Play, 1969 Avenue Road 484-4486 The Creative Child 47A Colborne St. Richmond Hill and Thornhill Area Family Services 10225A Yonge St. 8848281 - 7734152 ~ 8837218 South Riverdale Child Parent Centre 4693776 Toronto Folklore Centre 264 Dupont St. 920-6268 The Oakville Library 120 Navy Stt ‘Presenled with the cooperation of Richmond Hill and Thornhrl Area Family Services and South Riverdale Child Parent Centre, Elgin Centre (Opposite the Black Hawk) EVERYONE WELCOME OPEN NOW Retail & Wholesale Rotary items pile up SEARS HAIR BAZAAR GOODS DIRECT FROM EUROPE Delivery Free for one week only within a 30 mile radius 10720 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF GERTRUD WEBER TO ITS FINE STAFF 0F TALENTED STYLISTS FOR APPOINTMENT PH. 883-1444 Ex. 212 HILLCREST MALL RAFFI Six to eight items will be available every half hour by calling one of the 12 telephone lines at Classicomm’s studios ~â€" if yours is the highest bid at the end of the time allowance, the article is yours. be issued with this newspaper, listing the items and time they will be auctioned off. C h a r g e x a n d Mastercharge facilities will be available for your convenience. present his report within 30 days setting forth the positions of both sides in the negotiations. Bids will be tabulated over each half hour period on the screen and you may bid as many times as necessary to get the particular thing you want. If you are a successful bidder. just call at the Classicomm studio on ’11“ the Fact Finder‘s report meets with disapproval by either side in the dispute, they will go back to negotiations. His report may or may not recommend terms of settlement, but once both sides have received it, they have up to 20 days to reach an agreement before the report is made public. Monetary issues are not of paramount importance between the elementary teachers and the board. The big problem is pupil-teacher ratio and that alone could drag the negotiations on for a long time. Miss Hall is planning to further her career in a medically related field. The award was presented at last week’s general meeting. Mr. Nokes said the club is very pleased with the response from area m e r c h a n t s a n d businesses. and added enthusiastically, “it promises to be a great couple of evenings â€" and all for a very good cause“. Some of the major items, such as the two autos and the television set will be open for bid- ding over the two nights of 'viewing. and a few of the larger items will have a modest reserve bid. Newkirk Road to pick up your prize. 10350 Yonge St. Richmond Hill THE ROYAL BANK CENTRE 884-2463 Gordon S. Wood Glasses Fitted To Your Eye Doctor's Preséription ARE WHAT COUNT When we shop Canadian, Canada makes it. When we shop Canadian, it’s more than a good idea. It’s a great invest- ment in our country’s future. Every time Canadians buy their own products, they give Canadians work. Right here in Ontario, manufacturing industries employ about one million people. That’s 25% of all the jobs in Ontario. By purchasing products that say “Made in Canada’iwe’re develop- ing and maintaining the industrial strengths we need to compete in world-wide markets. When we shop Canadian, we strengthen the economy of our prov- ince and our country. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS After almost 20 months of arguing and disagreeing the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation (OSSTF) District 11 and York County Board of Education have gone to binding arbitration. After 20 months of hassling, arbitration board is named The arbitration board is made up of three men: Bruce Stewart of Hicks, Morley. Hamilton, Stewart and Storie (Toronto) will represent the York County Board of Education: Douglas Knott from the Ontario Men's English Catholic Teachers' Federation was appointed by the teachers and the chairâ€" man will be Kevin Burkett of the Ontario Labor Relations Board. The teachers‘ contract expired August 31, 1978‘ and since then the battle has been hot and heavy. In February an im- passe was reached and 3 Fact Finder was ap- pointed to try to solve the differences, but was unsuccessful. In May the teachers met to take a strike vote and the result was a Work To Rule Sanction. which took effect June 27 and continued for the rest of the month. Negotiations throug- hout the summer months didn‘t help the situation and Labor Day weekend both sides met again to try to solve their problems so school could resume. The teachers and the board reached a tentative agreement on that weekend, but the board understood the teachers agreed to “as normal a day as possible for the first day of school“, although they were still working to rule. By mid afternoon of the first day. September 4, phone calls from upset parents and students poured into the board offices in Aurora and an emergency Board meeting. was called for that evening. The teachers also had a mass meeting that evening, but were unable to come to an agreement‘ The Board decided to close the schools until both sides could come to msémpfi sAvEWAT _ F N T N T" SHOP AMI} QWE!‘ CHICKEN NOODLE ALPHA-GETTI INSTANT COFFEE BICK'S FRESH NESCAFE DILL PICKLES LIBBY’S SPAGHETTI OR MUSHROOMS CAMPBELL'S SOUP ASSORTED VARIETIES LANCIA PASTA Bayview 8 Markham Rd., Richmond Hill I/E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES And we’re helping ourselves right here at home by strengthening Ontario’s resources and assuring our future growth. So the next time you’re buying something, look for the symbol that says “Made in Canada”. Ontario some sort of rational agreement, and the schools stayed closed for Wednesday and Thur- sday. M o r e m e et in g 5 Thursday evening brought about an agreement in all but monetary issues and the teachers were allowed back to work. Since neither side was in agreement on the monetary issues, it was decided to put those issues to an arbitration board for a decision. In October the negotiations teams for both sides almost came to a decision that would have meant no ar- bitration and a contract for the teachers complete William Davis, Premier Larry Grossman, Minister of Industry and Tourism 802 TIN 32 OZ JAR 2 LB. PACKS 1002. 2 I TIN EA. with acceptable monetary issues. but the teachers voted by a vote of 257 to 251 not to ratify, and the battle was on again. Finally binding ar- bitration was called for and both sides set about finding a representative. The arbitration board began hearing both sides of the disagreement Monday in Toronto and once both sides have presented their case. the board will then meet in private to come to a decision. It could take as long as 60 days or a decision could be reached shortly. How long it will take one can guess‘ FA PER LB. THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. November 21. 1979 â€"- A-3 FALL FASHION T 0§EQVZPOI9L§F FAll DRESS COTTONS 45" wide. 100% Cotton Assorted Prints. FABRICLAND'S REG. PRICE $4.00 yd. 45" Pinwale & medium wale. Good color assortment. Some irreg. FABRICLAND'S BEG. PRICE $5.00 yd. Mn guru-mum 45" wide. 100% polyester. wash & wear. Select from dark & light grounds in geometries and abstracts. 60" wide. 100% Wool & Wool blends. Select from matching ‘ Check and Stripes. A 45" wide. 100% Polyester. Totally Washable. Available in a full Designer range of solid colours. 45" wide. 100% Cotton. Machine washable. Some irreg. - ' o FABRICLAND 3 am. mes $5.00 yd. 30% FABRICLAND’S REG. PRICE $13.00 yd. FABRICLAND'S REG. PRICE $10.00 yd. 54”-60" wide. Totally washable In a full color assortment. FABRICtAND'S REG. PRICE $7.50 yd. FABRICLAND'S BEG. PRICE $4.00 yd CORDUROY MIX & MATCH WOOL SUITING FABRICLAND'S REG. PRICE $11.00 yd. 60" wide. Washable. In a wide assortment EL? PRINTED PONGEE AQMQ STRIPED VELOIJR COUTURE CHIFFDIS BRUSHEII BLUE DENIM QIANA “520 YONGE ST. NORTH} \ RICHMOND HILL MON ,YUES bWED no OWDAII V YNURS B FRI no no DAILY SAYURDAV ’30 SN STORE HOURS WIIIIIF 30% \OFH/