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let. A... is. isvs ' l H E E RA Servmg York County Since '05? uU-m every Mes e0 D (Radios 8' que'set Onte'Obv 0m Putnam s Lin 'eo Sensor-chem its. oer two veers for one team! roof in. ( -05 It oath "to Neon-era" Aurore Eva one or the intend continue to L we. group or wombat W his new the At. "40' 'ucaevvn. News An .er'ser Ire-notch Gul'd Iu'tr Pns' (too'cose C0010". Markham (rm-st and Sun vssaeeooe News Oeewie Beaver Oshawa "m am Oshawa ths wee-one S'Ou"vill0 Vr-oone at ton 'ee Frees Georgetown moses-idem ens Mmoe soon so (homo-on Vemoe' Cacao-en weer. newspaper Asset-shoe and "w Auo' Event; 00 C rtwat on Second (less Me. 'eo s've'lw number Otl We Newmerkel '95 2331 Charles 5' m A "W HE Foe ,- you; PKEYKULAE Milt ? recoup, 1 your: (BHHENO A STA?\.E DttT' . . .'. ( DA via a. HASKELL ' Miner TERRY CA men Edher in Chico MARLA FLETCHER m (M. PETER O 'DESSE Advert-em. w x A \2/ (Z) firdigkta-spobablyfoefeuthevohmtstswill , tellthetowntogetoblaassnexttimehrestriku. I'hevoltmteianebdi'paidbychemietm tothdrtax-freelimitofm.1 herutofthe matey was paid in cam. and evihitly not dsclu'edasincomebythevohmtemsattaxuokh tbau time. ' neatyu thhsp-It Waist-i- OidRippeynidmemahoddpaymmtmnowbthe tormqotiatethedeal inedbytheNewmarket Voltmtesr Wt befa'etheheatlspm taxpayersagain. CRTC should grant exemption lfthenewaatimiscarriedonthebesic cultiralexpsriencesgrestlymridithelivssd sevice.imeofthetln'eemaja U.S.statiorn ' tor-evince. carrisdbyJarmainwillhavetobebumpedbeck People couch 1m iotka nmtedscvice.whichis available hush-tinevithe-dlotbcmdmm atlytocablesimsa ibu'swlmhaveaconvcter Thenewstatiaihasamandatetobroedcast inlanguages aherdunmandhmch. I'heJarmainnawU'kintra'sareascves Newmarku.8radtI-d. llollandlsandng.River, Heck.bymetimethey alllikeadvu tbd. ttwilksteelstetlwretis. "lmaguofCaaads: SpiritlnaA m - lookatthshuitpssplsduasds's Arctic. apologiestothslaidtpss eJcan'trunembu l'vereaoanthiqmorebcu I'dratherwstchtestptttn adjan alittlsbttHVouldn'tyoubemorel towstck- "Bkibbsr"~Noonecanhesryotiscrea-a Northhlellasdvespsriawhlmsdsqws villageinthsh'osmnorth villagethatmakc Placelooklikeamnvmt esthstmiouesnd waythevillagc-skespwarm.nobotaopsa naibii !" Sotmdslikethetypeofprqrsmyumi hometowatdi forawhile.do-n .' ' theirborhsJkeiqusiantanksint twe tookthemin;asinlm0ntarioisopmu its Shannon commended for work- e nobodylikssto feel his neighbor s lai uage or cultural valum A week or so ago I ' will be the strongest Newmarketonvery short night am day d the Wewholeheartedly atdorsetheconceptofa 5 In your to of . representative from notice arebeingftrcedimtmls'm. Yet that s exactlythereaction theCanadan multicultural channel for the Metro Toronto Radio-television and Telecommunications viewing era. but feel the tinanareasuchas CornmissithR Ctisindar'eofgmcatingif oil-swhuesofewpeoplearegoingtobeableto itrejectsanapplicatiainextmonthbyJarmain ueitchningmudtofibbrundcutingtimeJhe Cable I'VRrpermissiontocarryanewmulti- diarmdslxiuldbeofferedontheaugmented culturaldiannelonitsatmnaitedscviam- service.andnotattheexpenseoftheviewing steadoftmitsbasicsa vice. the choice of the majority of cable subeaibcs COMMUNITY SPOTLIGHT Newmarket library addition appears to have been bargain How much should a library addition cost In Markham. the proposal to expand the Markham Centennial Library this year would have cost approximately $56 a square foot in Newmarket. a library with many of the same features was built last year for $2.550 a square foot How could two comparable projects carry such different price tags'. The an- swer may never be known. Markham's library bard tried to cut costs when its tendered project came in approximately $100.0! over the 85.0.0! estimate. Major cuts could not be made. so the board opted for Markham Council s proptnal for a new library at the in- tersection d Highvnys 7 and so. last week. The Economist and Sun talked with Fraser Milne. an architect with the Newmarket firm of Smith and Milne. which designed Newmarket's library expansion. Mr. Milne was happy to discus the library project.butrefusedon rofemional younth to make com on tween his work and that d a architect. Some (1 the comtraints Mr Milne faced included: water problems in the lower level (i the two-storey addition; the difficulty (1 building close to a steep earth embankment on the property line and the need to spend extra money to match existing brick. rather than building a simple concrep block addition. In Markham. the major problems included an undervround spring and the need it: an entire replacement of the existing roof. The Newmarket project tendered at approximately $4571! in June of 1978, Some extras brought the line] construction [rice to . We had a succemful tender on it," commented Mr. Milne. ln general. we have had fairly good tenderi on buildings over the years." he alxied. A separate school in Newmarket which the {inn designed came in at $29.71 per square foot last year. Although he had 5 en with an unidentified Markham ficial about his work after the Markham reject had been tendered. Mr. Milne said is firm was not interviewed regardiru the new building Mary Muir. chairman of the Ma m Ubrary Board. said her board he in- terviewed the lowest bid on the addition and found it couldn t reduce the costs "In the interest of more space and sorely-needed improvements in library facilities. we accepted the suggestion d Markham Council to locate the new library at Highways 7 and ts." she said. This article was published last week in the Markham Economist and San. Newmarket to run the 15C Eastern Canada Fastball Tournament Newmarket Ray s was the tournament wimer They will represent Eastern Canada in Bakers eld California. in the ISC World Tournament Lanada in the history of the ISC World Tetr nament The tournament was originally scheduled to be played in Niagara Falls. Due to construction problems their new sports centre could not be . Sharon. Mike Boehkmer. ready in time. so we I will say the Ray's moved the tournament to Result of trial destroyed faith 0 O O in justice system My daughter was continually, harassed assaulted in May at throughout the summer Huron Helm! 55 '"d Became of um I had the They unfortunate experienced INCIle a court sasion Boat People at the Juvenile District Division. Thrwsh your never would you please thank the followim people who have helped us in rqard to clahing etc. fit the Vietnamese Refugees To Ms Kay Chisholm of Sharon Variety. Mat-it Albert Road. Sharon. who gave in valuable space to store the clothing we have collected To This expaience has left medsmistedwithou soalled justice. In the course of five home I learned that there is no justice. no common sense. and no decenq' left for the imbriuing of ow chilt'ert The respect I taught my children for the police department and the courts was mm. in my opiis'on due to a grave miscarriqe of jt-tice. The physical attack on my dillle did far less damage than the mental anguish she received in our courts MR. and MR8. the boys of Tony Donkers. Marty Breen. Andrew Glass. Neil Rutledge and any others we may have missed. who helped clear the storage space for Mrs Chisholm. To the people who simplied the clothing. A sincere thanks. PROSPECTIVE SPONSORING GROUP New markebSharon. New-arket Your R " 4h checked with me an unbelievable man. Priortotheopuiii game l had only (me meeting with Mr. Shanna! but we had many telephone mnvcsatiom Everything I asked :1 Mr Shanntm that had to be done. he rbd it and mac. He went eta of his way many tim. to so that evu ythiq was dose to ISC specificatim I honestly don't know how he did it. Newmarket is vay fortunate to have such a man as Dan Sherman Due to his loss of voice. and a sore throat. he must have stlfered musically Yet he was at the ball diamond very early and very late each tournament to see if anythii w. needed. I want to that Bob the iota-imment Fm keepc. for the antaatic job he (Id. The damond was in excellent condition at all times. Soduetothesuprune dfortofDaoShenaoaand Maya Ray W; l the I.S.C. Tots-nament for In So thank you Mayor RayandDan for beii so wmderful to my wife. Verna. and l. LLOYD SIMPSON. Eamon Ca-da I.8.C. Team-at Com-bolus. Grade 1 3 student urges settlement I am writing this lettc in ruponse to you article Secondary teachers are still 'Illll'" of the Aug. l edition of The Era. I am a Grade 13 studem this year and 1 am concerned with the attitude d the mediator. Harvey Ladd. I am concerned with the pomibillty of a strike or lockout that mighth the learning of all Grade 13 students. Evenths wtrkto J.0FFORD rule" arrangements are . not beneficial for any grade. let slime Grade 13 stuthms. lf extra help a needed. there won't be any available. I feel this years determine doors that may beepened in the future. I feel it is tmptative that talks r-ume ini- mediatdy if we as. to avoid any mixoups or slowing down of the learn]; poems. I would like to see nqotiatiom settled for otr mess aiming school ykar. T is Oll future! . DENISE MERCER. Sou-West. Then there s this one. " coimt of the caiditiim of Machomithbd-ethearrlval Ddta'sAnimalliouse- capersofearlysutlcswhohsvehadtoomuck nightsunYF relicsinths-iow-lsrestandud r funattheoldswimmingboleareinturuptedth'a bythesrrtvelofamyuiotamantnwhia captivates the female Youm'btevensktp l'bGoagShowtowaid meVVleWegottodosometlungwlththisone ' Blank - AWMW". "Wik World 11 Porn - EVERY book .EVERY arty word...EVERY Maura movieishandledaitlussaatiim-sssking Thequeetionisposed~9itailditbeaopped -- makes you ptik?". Here's another one that nest some help Lam-PeopleoftheharrengrounaAlooka Eskimos ofthelsabrebr pnimula" dd That tadttrnaTVaddictintoac I M't minim why at many Camdian TY dealwithlmiits.Eskimosandfrnentimdrs lit winder that American think Canaa isa landof and ice? Howevc.iflwceprianotiqthis- Wm. I'd ve its little pisses. Somethiu terstthefunale view-s. NoBabyForNanook-Ast'ythat melt the Arctic Circle! Deviant sexual beha commonplaceamoqth-ehopd..barren v a seething penimda. .lt-t what is it that Retrievers retrieve . r That'dbringyouinfm suinhiny day _G mesa. as say. A little crutive packagtl Inthll" .lsthceaiiythiq more than thisz- Beirg Rumam lhhssriaexa biological and culturaldimaliimsofman" Berta. Betta than a sleapiq gall to cm imomnia But, dthalittle imam we can Nidsmrstii'switht sone. "Macho-MamT ucisssqarstesthem. the boys. and how! Expo-lace real cultiss whoyeulsarnthedime-lmofareal - Vlltht Americanl youcanalways I'hisdiowissofilth" evenprintthetitlefhonethestatlaiformm ifyoudare! Escaped slaves had East Gwillimbury settlement 1 snoasw RETTIG [m overlookd in the history of York Comty is soul-nut d tdatYorkwhaetheyf ' laborers. or as house ser- . waiters. ves had mixed experiences at York. In hrbc and hair-dross: achieved some abolitiaiist Asa boy. I had seen escaped slaves. many of them in Termite and York Comty too Quite a colony of coined pmple. all ex-slava came to settle in East Gwillimbury " The great maicitv of escaped slaves returned to the L S afte the American Civil War Naqtbelegg. a few hur red blacks rqnained at York Om group of these forms slaves was enticed by the Newmarket tilltistrialist William Cane to work as lumberjacks in East Gwillimbury After 1874. a few blacks probably resided at Canes boarding home with other laborers El ll years later. the black settlement was well established comprising of 50 men. a few women and chiltken I'Mbtmki dblacksandwhitumhrwas probably not acceptable on racial grouiais. Cane owned lotst.5. andson concession five sotah of the saw mill wtcre the hired blacks then lived Ctating down thelarge inetreeslettthelandinanearly worthless date. an: in tut. was the first black to cabin, probably the largest building in the community. mm, "means mod to was the meeting place for all the black lumbermai who attended Sunday services and politin gatherings tuned to making charcoal arll hauling it by mm to Toronto as a some of income. Large Wt charcoal pits made by the well maimsred tleman" are still visible on his firmer land (II the th Henry Hisson. soon aftc bum land. concession, and contain charcoal remain even now in ~- July.1979 Havuu a horse. wagon and born. he was the most af uent black He also had the most childrai "about half of them were dark and the other half were lighter in color "Such a variation of skin pipnetlatitm was me to the wife's mixed genetic makeup. fir she too was light skirmed." The past-Frocb Edward Proved was "a wonderful mm d the Bible and could quote any verse. chapter. or prt'of it" 0! tin Gwi'ltimbury' on the rideoutthsre.meussdtop in." Isreal Rhona M Jane. Rattlewasasouraofa other blacks who led a mic-story life between Tm ) and East Gw illimbury. written recora can not be found ThelastofthesepeopletoliveinEastGwillimhiry died about 30 years ago. Fwtunatdy. Frd GM (1 that towrnhip and now yars old. has btalld recollections of the bled settlement. Mr. Gibsmi s mernori, bqin in the early lM's who the black community was declining. Cane laid df lib lum- berjacks when the far-mm of surm_ ' rudin supplied him with limb! Iran cleared thdr livu. Taylor Tamar. known as Darkey Taylor. 0 3 bd sback whereawhipldtitsmany .l'lemarrisdanlrishwomanwhowas k-wabkavemawnbrtunpcby .t: s The blacks (hatturmd iii-moire labor. ans .5 small child. It: Gibson rsmembersa hired black farm works ' - The ll'isson famin hm largely in Mr. Glbsm's mull. The once beeiaiful Mary ll'isson marrid Ian-ll Armld.asewmillworkerefEuropsan lndianb lmimeatbhw i mmdmwm nearbyfencsadtatmtelllm: