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lome britton of claremont concentrates on plowing an even furrow as his father euis britton watches critically and shouts guidance from the rear in order to make the lines as even as possible the plowmen sight along posts set at the ends of the furrows board to examine research continued from page 1 sam chapman decides who gets what v mr allen said any requests for information released to some trustees but not others this sort of thing should not be permitted in the school system he should be made through said of staff refusal to the board -the- a uro r a representativehowever found an ally in vaughan trustee don cameron who claimed information was steam down pickering museum is holding its annual steam down this weekend noon to 5 pm- on saturday oct 2 the 14other buildings will be open- tco release the information to mr weller if trustees cant gain access to such in formation then what good are we he asked mr -cameron- at tempted to introduce a motion calling for board staff immediately to release any information requested by mr weller mr allen ruled the motion out of order and was backed by a majority of trustees when his ruling was challenged by mr cameron meanwhile the motion that sparked the debate gained approval of trustees under- the motion board staff will prepare a report on the purpose costs number of students and student selection of current and future research studies con ducted in york public- school classrooms the report will be presented to the board oct 25 and at the suggestion of markham trustee chris mc- monagle will include no identification of researchers enabling trustees to discuss the matter during the public portion of the meeting keswick the north i york plowmens association hosted its annual match on the farm of david pegg near lake simcoe last saturday tractors horses and even teams of ponies were skillfully guided by plowmen endeavouring to turn the perfect furrow an encouraging number of young boys also entered the junior events the top three finishers in each class were class 1 sodhorses gerald bell anthony featherstone class 2 sodtractoropen ron mcguckin carl timbers gordon bradfield class 3 sodtractormountediplows paul hulshof brian degeer ken ferguson class 4 tractor utility- barry jones bob campsall herb jar vis class 5 stubmetractors kevin wells greg timbers keith thomas class 6 tractorsuiider 15 ken wells barry -timbers- ted smith class 8 tractorsopen utility ron mcguckin barry timbers- ted smith class 9 tractorsonder 21 greg timbers keith thomas bob richards class 10 novel tyoorses ken wells eric presentation will take timbers lome britton place later in the fall at a the official awards special banquet fv s-sa- r ft substantial recycling impossible for a while these beautiful white ponies in their show harness are guided by danny curl with paul timbers handling the plow the background the pair was competingui thenprth irk nlnwinu matoh held near keswick york plowing match held near keswick greenwood at the moment the technology isnt available for municipalities to effectively recycle garbage in a substantial way a seminar on the garbage crisis was told herelasf week robert ferguson director of planning and control for torontos works department said that it will be ave or ten years before that kind of recycling can take place he said he believes it is indefensible to bury so much garbage in landfill sites but at present people cant be persuaded to separate their own garbage for recycling the seminar sponsored by the people or- planes and group against garbage organizations was told fthac metro toronto- produces 67000 tons of garbage daily one thing that would help said mr ferguson would be provincial legislation outlawing non- returnable bottles and stupid forms of packaging mpp dr charles godfrey ndp member from durham west criticized a recent study on garbage disposal in durham which suggested the region continue to bury garbage in landfill sites socializing was just as important as plowing at the recent north york plowing match here ken ferguson kevin wells norm robson and paul hulshof taketime out for a bit of lunch anda chat 5 annegret lamure grews to search for more indiahkge sitil at a stouffville dist secondary school grade 9 initiation program friday the class pictured above took part in a balletic display using toilet paper as a prop for the per formance left to right are tannis topping ann miller edna banks an unidentified girl and karen ludbrook pickering archaeological crews will be searching the 18000 acres of pickering airport land for signs of ad ditional indian villages this fall it was learned last week crews will hike over plowed fields looking for pottery shards fire fractured rock or other telltale signs of habitation two former indian pillage sites have been under excavation in recent years on the ex propriated property the white and draper sites the digs have indicated that indians ofthe 1500s in this areaigrew their own tobacco and par- ticipated in the fur trade contrary to the prevailing archaeological opinion funding for the new survey this fall will come through the department of t transport which has allotted 96000 for this year that amount is less than half the funds spent last year for the digs when excavation was urgent because of the expected commencement of airport construction in the area no field work has been conducted this year jv 5i at the draper site ac- white site if cording to university of last yearr1906o02 western ontario prof was spent by the train- william finlayson who is sporf department for in charge of the ex- work on the 450yearkld cavation however some indian village at the work has gone on at the draper location coffee house has good music by john montgomery dickson hill irenes good night a coffee house launched here last weekend has so far lived up to its name several musicians performed friday and saturday evenings to a small but appreciative audience the coffee house is located at the home of irene turpin just south of the dickson hill school mrs turpin and susan cogan a singer- songwriterguitarist who performed for the opening are cofounders of the club they do not expect to make money on the operation but they are hoping to cover their costs and pay the musicians a minimal amount admission is 2 the first time and then 175 thereafter a straight price of 1 is charged for those under 16 and over 60 a reasonable price if the club continues to schedule good musicians as they did for the past weekend a wide variety of formed as well and the music was presented- evening was dosed off rowdyism will not be tolerated but beyond that there is no hard and fast rule the house itself is an excellent place for a coffee house a large living room and dining room adjoin and with the addition of a fireplace which was operating candlelight and solid wood panelling and pillars the atmosphere was quite conducive to an evening of musical en- joyment it is operated as a private club but once youre in there you tend to feel more like a visitor in a home than a paying customer- the relaxed friendliness and the fact that many of the customers had brought their own instruments and occasionally joined in added considerably to the homey atmosphere the featured per formers last weekend were ms cogan nigel russell a guitarist and banjo player and per cussionist plus oc- casional guitarist jerome jarvis some others per- types of music featured there v this weekend singer- guitarist denny garcia and comedian jack street will perform another point is that although they offer a genuine coffee house atmosphere they have- managedto avoid the usual genuine exorbitant prices that are charged for coffee i and refresh- ments c dixie flyers will play stouffville an ensemble considered by many to be ontarios leading bluegrass music group will perform at latcham hall park drive south stouffville on oct 7 at 730 pm the group called the dixie flyers features a little pickin good wafm times banjo guitar ranging from folk the country to blues to gospel the staled intention of the organizers is to have coffee house that will with a general hootenany and singalong anyone who is not exclusively stuck on the somewhat debatable joys vjarcwhhermtogrtnfs tttttttavgivfiuss fcytogp1ww required to dress in wtilhmife gw 4 grde 9 bltouon other activities fncloded ttrtack chicken fights outlandish manner g alcoho mandolin and bass according to a recent news release admisiion is free to the concert which will include both traditional and contemporary bluegrass music t the performance is sponsored- by the -whit- churchstouffville li- brary and the central ontario library book editor to come to stouffville library continuing the afternoon series what is a book at the whitchurchstouffville public library mr r- archibauldjfrom doubleday co will be appearing thursday oct 7 130 pm v- mrvarchibauld- is an editor for doubleday and will be explaining hisroieinr booki production t he 5 explain the companys relationship- with authors who gels books published why certain books can riot be published and how one can get his or her own manuscript considered for publication- the vi seriesj s sponsored r library iand johri lords books if withthesuccess of the first program in the series featuring the authors of the childrens booksur maidenvtf can be guaranteed that a lively afternoons entertainment will be presented