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)V r . I. a 7 liceman - dered resign sy RICHMURZIN Erastaftrepcter / RON'I O A count judge has adored S. Moorhead of. York : Police to submit his lion within sever days or p m issal. s a police disciplinary ng last week, S. Sgt. e. d,34,a13yearveteran force was found guilty of police information to -.- Sheldrake, a Richmond l u an mandescribedasa individual" by defaice Arthurilaloney. _ the bqanlast - y my). as a an: lake H . By the h and = the tipped '"' ' Saturn s italics career VOW ti: m. J VON .Maloney said hew lll be ' I: the WWW d an lwith S. S t. Manhood 3 - '*-- . The appeal must be (4th 'tted to the Ontario Police m 'on within 15 days. are, do this with a great deal ance,"saidJuQeHugh l. i give you the op- 'ty to do it quidly and y.Il Sgt. Moorhead was ac- oi giving Mr. Sheldrake lion received fran the sl Police Information - between March and July car. are imposing his harsh hment Judge O'Connell in my opinion it -. '- ts somethim beyond a e or an indiscraion. It MOORHEAD, page 11.2) " care p in for the rly in ork Region. ed at eorrectiag eye cts and disease. The 's on page A5,. somatic-r _ business interuts." could top NEWMARKET Town : councilcmld nditselfmimisa cotmcilla if it approves a classification system for em- ployees which could result in raisu of 20 cent, in some cases, or Aubrey Smith said! Monday night. -He threatened to rest . " will not take rapon. sibili asamemberofcmmcilif thisislpaued hooaid, ormance evaluated by the d ent head, who would then either recommend advancementtothe higher level and con- reportheca oftheextremcly laghincreasugsome employees wouldbegetting. "In e at. .. 3!in canvases. houry paid em l ees and . an. " .Smith. 61. ,the lowest is in a the ac total for the 28 misinthisgroupwasmomo the sala rytotalis Twinney is opentO offers for "line can be accomplish overnight, according to Mayor Ray ML'i winneysaiddiringhis " . taken nothing but abuse because (1 his businusu and that, if elected. he would divorce himseltcom lately from them. It has me 37 years of hard work to get where} am today, and I m not rst going to give itaway overnight," esaid. m willing to listen to anyone who has the money and the . interest in buying my 'Mr. vlnney has interests in Ha s Gulf service 'station, ta 1.1-... ,i. - 1.. seen C We this works department anfc l recreation departrnent staf deserve awhat s proposed but gree with the increases slated ftl' the seam- members of sta . I said during my cam that I wanted public inpptpaaligi'd now is the perfect oppca-timi ota fir it. I d-like the people to me what they think 1! die increases. They can either ca me at the office or write me a brief letter outlining whether they are in favor of it or not, said the mayor. ' Finance committee chairman Tom Taylor ex- pressed his support f th proposaladdingthat lghtno: caper-centofourtaxincomeis used fa- wages and in the next couple (1 gears that figure will increase, at within four years, with thegrowing * tiggand dictum "we'll need, it will be back to roughly the same percentage." ' Perhaps there - are some inordinate raises proposed but it \s ' -.-y ear payincrease _ $300,009 should be made clear that for some em that are being ned in category, there will arevi aftersix months and if their performance is not what it should be, they will be, removed from that category, he said. it should also be pointed out that people do not automatically get raises, it will .beuptothedepartmentheadsto recommend their respective employees, if it is deserved." ' it Bob Scott said he felt committee had made a fair decision. We should have the faith and assurance to do what is rightftr our employees," he said. Some of our staff are grossly tmdcrpaid in relation to other municipalities," he added. Mr. Tailor, after listening to the the jections, suggested ' deferring themattertothe nextn ~ ~- council meeting, with a special meeting in between'to discuss it' further, but the special meeting would be closed to the public and press. Early*YorkRegion estimates show Newman s 's d holding tho-line on tasos in y, according to pre iminary budget figures made public last week. The regional levy could increase by 10 per cent to 513.1 million if the estimates escape comctl' s knife at t deliberatiggmtgday. budge About $200,000 was chopped by council committees last weer-including- $150,000 that was to be spent for design of a new regional headquarters. "The program goes wrong on uncontrollable items, Jack Bettie, chief administrative dficer, told the anal health committee. He laid lame on the -York Regional Police ,delsmcentto s m on - the need to spend $550,000 on a new police , and an 10.5 per cent increaseinwelfarespending (to anincrease 7.: tax. . rental-e Music festival needs money for scholarships hammer - The ' Newmarket eas Club has issued a plea to the coin- , : rqioh ssliareofthetax l ' Misses. . 10% hikepossible and the local municipality takes the rest Ina typical York Region municipality last year, martial p tax was $700, wi e mmd getting $500, the region 8100, and the municipal council $100. The health and social ser- vices committee has nted a preliminary budget at is 51.9 per cent higher than the amount spent ih 1978, although just 1.2 per cent higher than the 1978 estimate. One of the larger items in the committee s proposed budget of $1,020,000 is m,000 for York Manor Home for the Aged in'Newmarket 30 r cent above the 1978 cost a 13 per cent above the 1978 estimdte. The Manor achieved savings by not replacing some staff, and extra revenue came from estate settlements. Other components the eliminary budget ( pnal greet only) include $4.6 million it! the engineering department (up 5.9 per cent) 81.8 million for _ elitiand athninistration (up seven upie: cent); $1.2 millign fir hoepl up .5 per cen ; and $00,000 for planning and fa'eetry (no increase). The provincial government des grants covering about if of the regional budget. Last year the budget totalled $45.3 million, .repreeentinga ltpercentin. cr'easeinspending and a tax levyincreaseofupercentto $11.7million. . zoceurs' _ 7 I! J 3 .3. , r . f.- Laughing in the face of bitter-cold weather on Sunday at the Newmarket Winter Carnival, Danielle ThIVierge, 4. and her sister. Michelle. PLAYING IT COOL 6. enjoy their hot dogs in comfort. More than AIM Hanson photo 7.000 hot dogs and 8.000 cups of hot chocolate were given away. thanks to the contribution of numerous community groups. 7,0000Hend winter carnival, Newmarkef High wins traphy NEWMARKET - More than 7,000 people braved the sub-zero temperatures Sunday to take part in Newmarket s annual winter carnival, ac- cording to carnival chairman Howard Phee. There were more than 7,000 freehotdogsandapoo cupsof chocolate given away, but no gures were available on the amountoffree beans dished out. ' Newmarket High School won the Challenge Trophy this yearwithatotalofaopointsto Huron Heights Secondary s 26 points. The Challenge Trophy contest consisted of three separate events and the trophy went to the school with the highest total. Huron Heights won the tug of war, and there was no score in any of the broomball games, then Newmarket High won the chariot race, making it a tie with both schools imaging 10 points. Organizers 0 e car- nival then called a tie breaker chariot race and Newmarket High won that, picking up the trophy. The trophy was donated by the Newmarket Kinsmen. Huron Heights was awarded a consolation trophy, also donated by the Kinsmen. St. Paul's school won the trophy in Class 1 of the poster competition which included Kindergarten classes from area schools. Class 2, included Grades 1-2, was won by Brian Hess, a Grade 2 pupil at Meadowbrook school. Terry Thompson, Grade 4 at Stuart Scott, won the trophy for-Class 3 and Laurie McFarlane, a Grade 6 student at Stuart Scott was awarded the trophy inClass 4. Trophies ft! the poster contest were donated by Granada Restaurant, Kinsmen, K a L Sports and Al Dorman In- surance. In the exhibition rugby game between the York County Rugby Football Club and Huron , beating Huron Heights by a score of 3-0. In the s w sculpturing contests, Stua Scott school wonthetrophyinClasslandSt. Paul swon the trophy inClass 2.. Mr. Phee said thanks are owed tothe organizatiom and people that helped make this year s carnival a success. Without the help of these people the carnival wouldn't have been anywhere near as successful as it was. The 0p- timists, Jaycees, Progress Club, Kinettes, Newmarket Fire Department, McCorkell's Catering, McDonald's, Pon- derosa, Newmarket Snowmobile Club, Doug Doner. Harry Londry, Bob Armstrong, Labatt's Breweries, the OPP and thanks to the people that attended'the carnival," said Mr. Phee. He also said the carnival dance, held at the community centre Saturday night, was a sellout and the money raised fromthedance was used to help defray the cost of the actual carnival. . roric' radial railway arch must come down NEWMARKET What goes up mist come down and town camcil decided Monday night that so must the radial arch come down. Former mayoralty can- didate Watson Sweesie has wageda campaign overthepast few months to save the 75- year-old radial railway britue arch fir historical , but after months of study and the ministry of recreation s refusal to pay fa: a further study, council decided enough was enough. ' ecoetofafurtherstudy on the arch would be between . whatsoever,,itwill $35,000 to $50,000 and I just can t strictly fit a viewing structure, it would cost between $25,000 and $30,000. The cost of demolishing itis only about , 512,500. If we want to use the " structure for any purpose " see the point." Councillor Dave Kerwin said council should proceed with its original direction to the SLSCA to demolish the arch. We can t spend $100,000 of the taxpayersmone onit, hesaid, and by leavin it there we will be putting the industry in the at in a dangerous flood plain sineation," he said. And fun. ther, the arch is a very danger to any kids that might cost another, Bella is Taxi, a numbered 1 mnnlty tor scholarshlp playon ltor near it. comps that owns Knight ' money which willbegivento / Security disco-ownerofthe winnersotthisyear'smnic team. ' About 5.50. young , m-iciaas from across York Timothy and Queen streets, we . of ii I! ion' and no] hboring about three . You'dnever'nnd an e pike new annual 7 .( three weeks to complete the .someuse.perhapsevenmadea that wanted to buy became it mulctesdvalapdlutomy 5 -- my mu mg n. in , {com-1g, out a; it ,0 We ooiyiosssabout amorous-r 4- - , . t 7 ~ themthanhecontr-actu- could cross the river. but the pt m," be said. and it s Anyone interested in ins infamodtllher'e be WW are now, I d agree it rstmyhobbySomepeopiolike donating noseyto the cause _ I addtlonal in m me m... m a . to It)t 5 trial: m M "0'" ll 3'10" Me Chi-QM- ;hlr. Twlaaoy woo wwkingdta'im that time." said O icers of the SLSCA were liketotk'aw pictin'es, inyhobby Many at ass-1st Mr. if we leave the notavsiiable for comment to ' W ' -' "4"" 3" PM W Y! W cm- ' 9 structure as it is use it a demolition date. I ~ .. ~ .. " .-,-- no? -7 -..._-w A .. La-.. 7 V. -.-...... ._. ... -U n Lain , A