Conservation scheme could cost $1 .6 million plannedtheworkovwapwiod angry-rs. e. Town of East Other improvements at - Gwilltmbsry could see a lot of Willow Beach include the sea. changes in its conservation constructionofchiW'adr muses aruslfthemmisap vwitia-e playgroialb. a gain. proved in full. aren.opmairpavilionmdtcs. w'is ln l-lolland Landk Oono washroom-changeroom rocks wi stvatiai Area (Ancha Park). oomplea.abuffcsoneoftreee Other theainhoritywoildliketobiald parkandcottages. Wofa anadvmtia'e playareafw of fate tracts of land owodte devdounmt of tractor roach melts. advmtil'e children. additional parking Carol Ave. and three lots and parking. pathways and andtwonew arepa. llch Rd. The impoved drainage ditcha. A also im- prewii'toclose At Frank n Beach. the dn-takehn'thw and lake Drive dirim the amnion authority went like to acquire landscapii'. tree planting The can the t consent. CKAN adio to broadcast by late fall frequency was a last ditch effort for the organizers of the radio station Mr Snelgrove said (TRAN required the permusion the American Federal Commission allotted the unmediateiywtuieothw-sareto be phasd in five. six: d it and itiyear wink. Although the board ap- proved the manta plan. the mirustryoftheaiviraunmtsttll has final a val powc. All figures inc ude maintenance now done in the conservation areas Georgina \conservation areas stand to baldit mod from the. masts plan. The SISCA wants to implement about venom in irnprovcnmta at Willow Beach. and at mths.tomaketheparkanfw forped-triam. \inARKET lm~ emenls to sevui of York int. s conservation areas it cost about 316 million in next to years If the Hunt the l'inxironmall 1W0! youth Lake Simme Con- ..mm: \uthority's tSlSCAi {pr plat: released last Wk rm \lb A released the (my \Hiunl? document ir ing rmprovements. land motions and new pytpnients ht a board ' rig his? Thursday Seine 0f ;\{.i_) 'l'l \hlll tr all hanklinBeach. The Willow Beach iin- povanelits would be ned ovw'myearsataeoetofmxm to the man and its. to Geor . Franklin Beach require '7. in local funds. Amom the im emmta at Willow Beach is acquisition NEWMAIKETm-l l NEWMARKET AUROIA KESW|CK. JULY d. l." "CINTS NEWMARKET The.town should have an operational radio station by late fall. ac- cording to statements from ( KAN shareholders Brad' of Walker and Ralph Snelgrove Communications last week before being The radio station. which will frequency Ihrer \ewmarket women show off some of the puppets they will be ling to en- All) mung and old all over York Region this summer. From left to Mt are Fiona gmimn Ilsa Plavter and Kelly Vlawhinney. For the next several weeks they will SL'MMER PUPPET THEA TRE T0 CRISS-CRUSS YORK Yew mediation date t for teac .r .i. Altlxl l new '.1' v latr this been wt . for h ' utility sc hmil tmard ~i \i-wiiidary school "tint; 'n hr and hi 'I-x.ittl superin it rm", .ii. resources the "T . h? lll . .tsttt Haney Ladd .m l '. July 9 . 1' are t onstellation 'r lime in {father s went on a hers unrk to rule June 27 over disputes in their Contract with the board They are looking for better working conditions. higher salaries. more cost of living allowance (COLA! and other improvements in their contract If an agreement has not been reached by September, teachers will be refusmg to coach athletics. supervise extra- curricular activities and lunch rooms They will also refuse to take attendance f a. . ' ' w GaiiBarbereheekahcwatdte-aleamthhearewner ' exactlywhenhebrekethelawaaberfellow Bylaw En- e-entOffieer.hlaueenGnthrle.laeksan. position in By MARLA FLETt'H ER lira news editor NEWMARKET Although no one's talking strike yet, York Region has developed a con tingency plan for maintaining what are considered essential serVices. after conciliation talks with ( L'PE Local 1953 failed to reach a contract settlement last month In an unprecedented move. York Regional Council made its the contract be visiting everythhg from day care centres to old age homes with the colorful puppets Ms. Mawhlnney sewed herself. They are running the puppet show in cooperation with the Newmarket Public Library. For more details see page ( -t. NE G 0 TIA TIONS FAIL Region, CUPE deadlocked negotiations public at a June as counCil meeting at the urging of Regional ( hairman Bob Forhan "I think it's time to lay both Sides of the story before the public," he stated in keeping with that policy. chief ad ministrative officer Jack Rettie presented a report on the state of the negotiations and met with reporters to answer questions after the meeting ( l-l Local 1953 preSident Jack Kirkby'. however. was "not at home" to reporters who tried to call him for comment The union local was expected to make a statement after press time 'hiesday The demands for Local 1953. which represents inside out Side, clerical. technical and land diviSion committee workers. exceed current region offers by 115 per cent The region has offered a 6 8 increase including wages and benefits (it er each of s a meter maid By RICH ML'RZIN l-Ira Staff Reporter NEWMARKET When Katherine Barber goes to school she isn t supposed to tell people what her mommy does during the day Gail Barber and Maureen Guthrie were hired by the town last month to do the unenViable job of ticketing illegally parked vehicles They are not meter maids. I don't like those words." says Gail as she leafs through documents to find the one which explains their jobs it says right here we are Bylaw Enforcement Officers " Gail admits she has been called worse names than meter maid" but. in at least one case. she had the privtiegwtthe last word I asked one guy to move twice and he didn't so I wrote a ticket," says Gail He crumpled it up in my face and drove swag. i just smiled as he drove-00ft and wamd saying See you in court' " You can run but you can't hide. A simple meter in- fraction. if you to put your nickel in the slot. willcmtuifyouacceptdie bounty of your eeting taste ad crime from Maureen or 'Gail A quick escape or a torn up ticket will cost $5 ill when the summons comes in the mail If you choose to take the issue to court. he prepared for the worst A justice of the peace can assess a fine of up to $20 for the first offence and $30 for subsequent offences The girls say they are generally very reasonable with polite people although you might not be able to talk your way out of a ticket ilt doesn t hurt to try ' ( ouncillor Frank Pat terson. who initially suggested hiring the en forcement officers. has not had much luck with his own idea At last count. ("ounCillor Patterson had bagged two tickets Maureen has heard some feeble excuses but there are two which truly bore her "People come to me and say I just went into the store to get change" . she says with a grimace Then there are the ones who say 'l'm on delivery" I m really getting to hate that one " Maureen says she usually givespeople the benefit of the doubt "Peo e have got the wrong i about us Tell them wedon t sit in doo ays ready to pounce'whe your meter runs out " (sail and Maureen don t spend all their time in the street After a tomiiiute round of the town -:Main St . Timothy St . Botsford St . and Market Squarer they go back to town hall to write sum monses Gail works daily from 9 am to 2 pm and Maureen works from t p m until 6 pm They alternate Fridays and Saturdays Meter maid is an unfair assessment of their duties considering they enforce all parking laws and collect money from the meters Both of the girls replace faulty meters and Maureen is proud to say she has teamed how to repair some of the change gobblers The enforcement of ficers have met with mixed feelings from the Main St merchants. some of whom think the girls are driving prospective customers away Gail disagrees "We re keeping the traffic moving on Main says Gail s better for the merchants There is more space for people to just pull up and park lt's frmtrating if you just want to run into the bank or pick ups prescription and there's no parkiru." Katherine. don t be embarassed to tell your school-mates what mummy does Now everyone knows serve Aurora. Newmarket. and Bradford. started construction on its tower Site on RidgeRd E in Richmond Hill last week There have been no objections to the tower site but CKAN has been involved in a zoning amendment and severance approval with the Town of Rich- mond Hill and the Region of York for some time ('KAN is now awaiting drawings for a studio The station has three tentative locations. according to Mr Snelgrove No of them are in Newmarket and Mr Snelgrove declined to reveal where the third location is in fear of jeopardizing negotiations now underway The exact location will be made public within three weeks The station will pay about (300.000 for equipment alone on the lo-acre Richmond Hill site The Site will hold Si! 170 foot towers. phasing eqmpment. a transmitter. and protective huts ( KAN will broadcast 24 hours-aday at a strength of toll!) watts on a frequency of Hill The this push to actiUire the next two years. while the union is asking for a 15 per cent hike in salaries and another 3 3 per cent in increased benefits in a one-year settlement The two parties are now awaiting a date for mediation talks. and a noboard report on the failure of mediation l' ex pected directly A strike or ock out could be in effect 16 days from the issuing of that report Mr Rettie stated None of the three locals have yet called a strike vote. according to Mr Rettie and spokesmen from Locals 1076 and 1514 Should a strike occur. however. . Rettie said the Region is prepared to maintain essential serVices like water. sewage treatment plants and isee TALKS. page Am York Police commission criticized TORONTO The 1978 dismissal of a York Regional Police officer has been declared unfair in an Ontario Supreme court decision handed down last Friday The decision overturns earlier action taken by the York Regional Police Commission. and C lu's that body for its handling (1 the case. The York Regi Association is very pleased with the depaion. and regards it as a "bffakthrough for any in- dividual that is in for is months probationary period according dent Paul to association presi ( oghill of 19 Division "Police associations have for this for a number of years." Mr Coghill "because the 18- month officer has no protection and no security .He's at the and his been pushing explained whim d the chief supervisors " (see POLICE. page All 'on Police The FCC and the ( anadian Radio and Television Com munications Commission have a bi-lateral agreement on the use of frequencies in any given area ( KAN will fill the last available spot on the dial in this area Mr Walker, residentof the li~man sharehol ers group. said he became interested in a radio station when advertising rates in other nearby stations started to rise He said CKAN will have a commitment to local mer- chants to keep the advertising rates low Mr Walker owns the station along Wth Mr Snelgrove, Peter O'Rourke. Louis DiRocca. York Regional ( hairmar Bob l- orhan, Newmarket Mayor Ray N'inney. Peter and AlVin f- leischaker Grieg Buck: Rogers. William t heyne and Joe Magani None of the shareholders has expressed an interest in leaving the fold but if one does. his share mint be offered to the rest of the group before it is put up for outside sale Mayor Twinney said he has plans to leave the shareholders group eventually although no formal plans have been made to that effect In the best interest of it all it doesn t look like I Wlll stay involved in it." said the mayor "First of all I don t want the harrassnient and I don t want the harrassment of the other people who are involved in the radio station " Mr Snelgrove owns two other radio stations ( KBB in Barrie and ( B in ( ollingwood lie was also in- strumental in opening t KYR Television in Barrie where he has been chairman of the board since he sold his interest to ('Hl'M Ltd in 1969 NE SPORT HITS LAKE Windsurfing. a new sport which first became popular on the sunny shores of California. has come to Lake Slmcoe. For details. see page B-l. GIVE THE 0000 SAMARH AN HIS llle Everybody knows at least one Good Samaritan now you can see that your Good Samaritan receives the credit he or she deserves. See page A- 5 mm t 'l Mitt J (hurci news (1ade ads WI Edutainment Social sates thefts