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the tribune thursday- november 4 u7c m professional activity day education ethics discussed the student athletic council sponsored all sorts of events ai siouff- of the net is teacher jane warren darlene avery irene heintz ex- ville high school last week many of them pitting the teachers against the change student from germany beth mcbride and ruth eby are playing students here a friendly volleyball match is in progress on the left side on the right no opposition to separate trustee the claremont peewee boys are the proud winners of the oasa provincial championship the cdivision they are starting with the back row left to right manager yvillard peddierodney timms brad wideman norm mckenzie scott ferguson david cherry joey borland steven zolkavich greg redshaw jimmy petti kelley ward david pierce and absent pitcher darryl norton- aurora whit church- stouffville separate school trustee john mcdermctt wont have any opposition for reelection aurora trustee john omahony has announced he wont run forthe of fice under a con troversial redistribution earlier this fall the boards whitchurch stouffville and aurora seats have been com bined mr mcdermott board chairman represents the whit- church stouffville portion of therew seat and had cprlier an nounced he would seek re election monday mr omahony an 18year school board veteran told the era he has no in tention of opposing mr mcdermott hes done ah ex cellent job and id like to see him remain on the board the aurora trustee explained while withdrawing from the aurora whitchurch stouffville race mr omahony said he is leaving all options open and has not dropped out of the school board race both markham and vaughan won one new seat each in uhc re distribution and he may run in those areas said mr omahony he also cited the possibility of running in richmond hill where two of three incumbents are considering retiring at the end of the current term aurora the teaching profession is concerned over its treat ment in the press billie hurley president of the york county elementary teachers association of federations ycetaf said here friday one v of nine panel members participating in a discussion on ethics in education during a professional activity program mrs hurley said isolated incidents can become region wide public issues once they are revealed in the press when it gets into the press it is generalized she noted the broad ranging discussions focused on a wide range of com munications issues in cluding procedures for parents to file complaints against teachers michael bailie president of the thornhiu parents council said parents dont knowwho to go to with a complaint against a teacher it isnt always possible with todays way of life to communicate with the school he explained noting that some parents fear reprisals if they report the teacher to the school principal keswick public school principal k g tonner said some parents will go directly to the trustee asked how trustees handle such a report separate school representative john- stephen said the com plaint would be referred through the normal channels including principal and superin tendent or if the matter was serious sent directly to the education director trustees disagreed on the ethics and pressures involved in a principal reporting a teachers performance to a parent since both are members of the same federation the pressure on principals must be intolerable- said king trustee margaret coburn they are drawn in two directions she said suggesting principals should have their own federation but east gwillim bury trustee joy horton disagreed the boards current designation of principal teacher is more workable said the east gwillimbury trustee since it encourages team work in response to mr bailies call for the board to establish a definite procedure for handling complaints mr stephens said the problem is not serious and is adequately handled at the present time education director sam chapman said under board policy all com plaints must be taken seriously and followed through trustees were asked what ethics are involved in their discussions with the press 4 east gwillimbury representative joy horton said trustees have a right to speak against board decisions but king trustee margaret coburn disagreed as a corporate body argued mrs coburn the board should present a united image with all trustees supporting the wishes of the majority mrs horton however said trustees are elected on a par ticular platform should a board recycling display recycling depot volunteers have mounted a recycling display in the front window of the library- the group are by allan wainio- 1 district biologist f e management ti some scoff at wildlife management as some sort of con game or as an evasion of our respon sibilities to wildlife but this is- not- true to husband ourvfishand wildlife resource management is vital man affects all wildlife in one way or another true his effects have often been destructive but he can conserve as well as destroy it is rarely pointed put that some animal species which were rare in colonial days are thriving today because of compatible human influences on the jf environment- well designed management efforts and sound provincial and federal wildlife management programs 1 the vital element in any management program is habitat and the essential components of the habitat of every species are food water and cover to ignore this clement is to place the species in jeopardy the specific needs of each wildlife species vary from those of other species even though they may occupy the- same area the water requirements of a desert jack rabbit differs from those of a beaver what might satisfy a meadow mouse for food and cover all year wouldnt satisfy ah elk for a day caribou and cougars range over wide areas while shrews and moles will live out their lives in a small corner of a field or woodlot the habitat of some species is highly specialized for example most woodpeckers require- dead and dying trees for their food and nesting sites but the gila woodpecker of the desert southwest requires the larger cacti for its nesting holes when computed in detail the range in variety of habitat of every species is almost infinite k to protect and preserve our wildlife resource we need an understanding of their habitat needs that is a and enhancing habitat wherever possible ideal habitat can be created and its potential for in crease in wildlife- populations is amazing both game and nongame species benefit from management practices total protection is a dangerous over simplification in protecting one species which is overpopulating an area other species may be reduced or eliminated by the abundant species the degree of protection offered to the different species will vary nearly all birds and mammals receive some degree of legal protection wedont believe in wildlife management just leave the animals alone those oftrepeated statements are dangerous and foolish remarks to make put them into practice and we would be doing a great disservice to wildlife those who advocate such an unthinking course would be dooming the- very creatures they are trying to protect mans effects on the en- vironment are too complex and over powering to leave the animals completely to fend for themselves most of mans ad verse influences on wildlife have been and still arc unintentional residential expansion industrial complexes mechanized farming transportation systems draining marshes and overgrazing by livestock are just some of the habitatdestroying fac- tors which wildlife has to contend with the brutalities historically attributed to hunters involved mainly paid butchers who had no relationship at all with the modern sport hunter from the standpoint of wildlife conservation hunting must be judged solely on its affect on the animal species hunted many game species have increased in spite of growing numbers of hunters if properly regulated sport hunting hasno adverse affect must understand the past around 1900 most authorities did not believe that the larger forms of wildlife would survive beyond 1920s however this pessimistic view did not foresee the scientific wildlife management program that developed in the 1930s and which have continued to ex- pand in ontario for example the beaver was reduced drastically but u nd e r proper management it is prospering throughout the province out west bison pronghorn an telope and elk which were dangerously low at the turn of the century are now doing well the whitetailed deer which was eliminated from much of eastern north america is nbwabundant over this area in 1915 the wood duck was greatly reduced in numbers and was once considered a candidate for early ex tinction but today it is the most common breeding waterfowl in eastern usa f twentyfour provin cial wildlife areas are distributed across southern ontario and are open all year round to a great variety of outdoor recreationa 1 op portunities these lands are not parks but have been acquired to protect yital habitat of a wide range of wildlife our wildlife heritage is a rich one and to retain it we must learn to apply scientifically sound facts to the management of wild species resorting to simple solutions based on un scientific emotions is a very unsound and thoughtless approach more bowling continued from page is trying to encourage more families to use the facilities at the new depot and hopefully to recruit more volunteer helpers for information call jean bclislc at 6404870 or joyce nailer at 6404479 gut rate lumber r trying to snag that elusive apple can be a wet business and it helps to ha ve a big mouth here denise lamure finally emerges triumphant but ijot before having futilely licked every apple in the bowl david erikson j17 1s6 donna chambers 158 138 jimmy vaughan 109 138 julie ireland 131 120 teresa ewlng 138 126 sheila ward 3 1m 141 must maintaining then the decision of populations of wild whether to hunt or not is a animals at proper levels matter of personal is a complex job choi through thoughtful v to appreciate the planning of our landscape present situation one barbara brluoo 137- carrie burd 142 joanne dart 148 kim sleetn 138 1 13 cathy reioy139 143 kevin dunkeld 129 allan peak i2s men ntgnt men tom nutt ut bob wilkinson m0 keith barton- 3- roberl boake702 roy ireland 43 bill cargill s harry burnett til bob sleeth 471 earl rowe 443 wayne mcmenn 7s5 glen jtckson joe paynter 737 o you can save up to 30 of your fuel dollar every year for a free evaluation of your present ceiling insulation and a no obligation estimate phone 2981600 insulation for conservation drywall wall panelling oak 4x7 000 manor x 7 0d0 ebony x 7 j do rosewood in 4 do mahogany x a40i pecan x a 598 cedar i 595 walnut x s 598 carpets indoor jn aq outdoor lls sq yd rubber 0 7q back zasq yd shag jvh sq yd plush yd sculpture j99 st underpad insulation insulate your home as low as 10000 for 1000 sq ft 3 thickl philmar lumber 2942961 2972191 7574191 decision go against that stand the trustee has to act according to con science and balance any action with the stand taken during the election campaign under such cir cumstances speaking to the press against an issue decided by the majority does not represent a conflict of interest on the issue of an employees right to criticise the board mrs horton said tradition demands that civil ser- vantsnot speak against the government that employees them otheruise they have all the rights of any other dozen in criticizing all other governments theres another side to that tradition argued mr chapman under the formula cited by mrs horton the elected people do not criticize the civil ser vants said the education director cassette copying available for churches business etc- will also tape special services call doug at 6403820 after 6 pm anniversary services at the stouffville missionary church 159 main st e sunday nov 7 11 am 87 pm monday tuesday 730 pm speaker rev peter letchford loudonville ny everyone welcome the regional municipality of york and warden avenue stouffville road regional road no 65 regional road no 14 the council ofthe regional municipality york proposes to pass a bylaw authorizing of l the elimination of the jog in warden avenue regional road no65 at its intersection with stouffville road regional road no14irtthe town of whitchurchstouffville by realigning and widening warden avenue from its westerly intersection with stouffville road to a point approximately 5000 feet north thereof to a basic width of 100 feet with additional widenlngs at cuts fills and the intersectionwithstouffville road the clearing grub- bing fencing grading gravelling and paving thereof to provide a basic two lane roadway additional turning janes at the in- i tersection with stouffville road the construction of a culdesac on warden avenue immediately north of its easterly intersection with stouffville road and the construction of culverts drainage works and all other related works and undertakings and the acquisition of the necessary lands and interests in lands 2 the widening of stouffville road regional road no 14 in the town of whitchurchstouffville from approximately 1200 feet west of to approximately 1500 feet east of its intersection with s warden avenue to a basic width of 100 feet with additional wideriings at cuts fills and theintersection with warden avenue the clearing grubbing fencing grading gravelling and paving thereof jo provide a basic two lane roadway with additional turning lanes at the intersection with warden avenue andthe construction of culverts draining works and all other related works and undertakings and the acquisition of the necessary lands and interests in lands the engineering committee of the regional council will at itsmeeting to be held at 200 pm on the 7th day of december 1976 at the engineering building on the west side of woodbine avenue one and onequarter miles north of the aurora side road hear in person or by his counsel solicitor or agent any person who claims that his lands will be prejudicially affected by the by law and who applies to be heard vt information with regard to the above proposed work may be obtained at the office of david hill director of property at the engineering building tel 8952303 datedat newmarket this 1st day of november 1976 edwardoakes 62 bayview avenue i newmarket ontario solicitor for the regional municipality of york nsultech o d s illation j unit 50 2981600 140 milner aveagincourt out mis 3r3 sport w country next wednesday toronto maple leafs vs los angeles kirigs ilpjk i gkfh1430