Newmarket Public Library Digital History Collection

The Era (Newmarket, Ontario), August 22, 1979, p. 1

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[ RHRA - The months (1 re teachers no more books ntmuea little larger if the ( ounty Board of nor follows W wid) mint-e decision to lock out at s impming work-to- cuon agairnt the board. ter a special meetiru d Ertl t Ommltm d the Monday night. bard :an Don Conser- told era schools would not in september unlem die des in the labor dispute sch an agreement durim non next week. lie said rs but not principals and nnCipals' would be locked .t ousens said the .ftt t' tit-eision would b0 .rm-uit-d to the board at agar public meetim Am. mating teams from the and the provincial On- wcondary School 'r~ Federation (0$TFr ftwteet attheba in. Aug 28 u er the .ii provincially ap- 1 r: "(.lialilr Harvey [Add fer: is still time to do gout negotiatim." said th'llh My first W ll re would be a resolution a itx lioui " e withers voted to go on km rule in May ova t disputes r loosens pointed out he hoard felt that if lt d 2.. let the teachers or 'Dt ir work-to-rule in .m-t ;t would be, among trump dangerous to die Jl Ult students" oak tinted that W Rf Cent Rtu'ients are based In t0 and under the workto tam-rs would leave ll :1 A title buses would not till'll i p m was i150 painted out that 8 rail would be unfair to twittzts in that a final Mil be delayed. +- .2 the teaching staff then: are varying Mme! . 'mrthe present strike. - Ni Ilmil.S. page A2) Ni-LWMARKET The nous SOCiety at Frienth tconcerned with mah 0 ctiom about the fate World Pr? not big on casts " says Betty ter We're too busy {to make the world 39 ) was one of 200 ends attending the chem Yearly Meeting of Religious Society of ends (Quakors) at ""18 College lat week. week was filled with .ID. discumiorn of this ' 3 Service projects. and "3 than a little sderie. Betty travelled _Argerita, British mbiato be in Newmarket Week Botardayoponthhvelaadll loneorpo horsfhsllyhodo ehoaeotorolsasndgostokaowonoaoo er.Ahove.fn=left._Gwel -V- - m is. *__.~_ Twin nay says no t *- Major Ki- Anderson and Mara Gib mmumh'mms-mmmm home. _ _-- ._._ ._._._. -_ 0 water main until company gives firm offer NEWMARi - Deerfield Plastics Ltd. and the town are at a stand-off over industrial ex- pansion which could bring to new jobs to Newmarket. The Parkside Ave. plant wantsthetown toinstalla major water main before announcim expansion plain but the town wants to see die plans before committirg itself to r3110 ) to 315.0(1) expenditure. The plant is located on a deadended water main and the The Friends are a scatteredflockof 1.100 achilts and childrenBetty estimates there are only about 600 people involved in service. Dorothy Mums. national secretary-treasurer for the Friends. says the organisation has a difficult time doing all it would like to do. l dten think we were given a teas oon." says Dorothy. "Ma if we could togethsrwithsorneother :tnipssndweoouldagreeon martini. we could have a lldoser instead of a teaspoon" Even with their men thoh'iendsaremasg tsinamountaind o faring. ' Anion their sorVice- company's underwriters have infmned Deerfield officials the water supply is not adequate. Vice-president and general manager Bert Paul told The Era Deerfield's fire protection is satisfactory. Regional Councillor Tom Taylor said the town has had a number of meetings with company officials to discuss the possible lack of water related to fire safety. He said the town is projects past and present are: giving aid to Vietnamese "boot people. helping Costa Rica bear the m 100.0(1) Nicaraguan , trying to reform Canadian jails and justice. feeding and sheltering people in Bangladesh. india, and the Middle East. giving sanc- tuary to American draft resistors. and helping Canadian native people. The Friends work in conjunction with the Canadian Council of Churches and individual F enthlealignedwith such groups as Amnesty ,ln- iernational andtheCanadian Internatianl Development Agencyhutrrienthgenorally stay aw from outsi hel . saysthosociog pesontly doing a study of the area around the plant. Mr. Paul said the plant could be expanded if the town would guarantee a water main We are looking at ex. parnion in the future as soon as we can resolve our various problems." said Mr. Paul. Part d the problem is the water situation." Deerfield employs about 180 people and the expansion would create many. many more steers clear (1 government agencies because of the bureaucracy involved. The society will not accept donations from companies involved in supplying materials or manpower to wsrandtakethesamekindof moral stand against donations from breweries and distiller-lea. Friench also avoid the work of do gooders" who want to lay on the charity." says Dorothy because the society is committed to "work ibelf out is a jd wherever it helps. The Friends want suf peopletohel themsel determine their own lotto eventually. Dorothysaystheserwce ' 0-1 . afaho a? .l 'x according to Mr, Paul There is still a major segment of one of the divisions i haven't moved up here yet." said Mr Paul "We could [robably add about 60 more people." Mayor Ray Ninney said the town is committed to provide services to industry but he would like to see a definite expansion proposal tsoe WATER. page A2) organisation first." he says. The service is an oumrowth d the religious organization. It s a way of expressing what we believe in the life we live. " Dorothy states the belief as: "Answering thatofGod in every person " "A lot (1 people come to us simply because of the service." she says. When they find out that it isn t pot a service organization they either go or they stay." I think it s fair to say our membership is grow' slowly. In 1065 we only abnit lio hooocietyworhsacrom political lines using nodiim more than a humanitarian situation lyllClllUlllN In ! Bidska who said. i had assumed the town's bylaw moo hdwhnilayor y raised the oinstion...l vo never seen anyt ng w ch eaclubd dds Theconfinionseemstohave started in 1007 when town coincil was tryiq to hammer out comprehensive zoning bylaw 67-10. mom to town Clerk Grant Lamp island frornlillardAvetoDavis Dr. was sent ft! apwoval by the Ontario Municipal Bf (WIwasplaangto Wtstudytmthe afnrwhiehitwastoseni smenthnent to the OMB WI]. m a: the Ii wasfrooenforoneyear. Council never did the study (see MAIN. page A2) immediately north of craft supply store with a view to constructing a two arrow to properly sone the property when Mayor Robbers reap pro t four times in King KING TOWNSHIP Mayor when entry was gained through Margaret Britnell of King a side window Towinhipnowhasmorefuelto York RegionslPoliceare fire her recent complaints investigating all incidents regarding. break-ins in Kim rump week. several Kim expansron for mail Towmhip residents were added to the growing list of area robbery victims. According Regional Police report. Hogan's lnnonKeeleSt.nrffer-eda813 loss whim someone broke into NEW ( thepemises.sniashedsevon Maximal. t glamosandth-iremovedio bottles d liquor and three bottlesdwine The home of George w Martin.ofRR iKingCity.was ransacked after entry was gained through a rear door Police say $85 worthof goods were removed Mr Martin's neighbor on Summit Rd. suffered a similar attack, After ramscking his premises, the culprits left with $1,700 worth of items Gordon Benn d R R i Schomberg lat $750 worth of household goods when someone broke into his home through a basement window At pping Motor Bodies in Schomberg. $3,260 worth of industrial tools were stolen Friends aim for a better world test to cbcide if someone will receive help "if people are in trouble. if they are needy and hurury. then they need to be helped. says Betty Polster. "We ve never given help to one side Only " During the Viet Nam War the Friends were sending food and delegations to both sides d the battlefield "When we were helping one side. i suppose the other side would say we were in- terferin says Betty. you might say some of the boat people we are helping now are diamem'cally opposed to the people we helped bdtne. if are helm permuted that isa fair calling to help them," The Woods were on die frime d a political battle on the hornefront dtl'll' the war helping American draft The American draft room were paci sts no matur- how they looked at thdr sitintion morally or politically." says Dorothy. We weren t against that particular war. We re against war." we ThomtaisSocietyd is a loose croshdisils may tho Prion. Alnaaes, Udiodr m. ad to m Guinean. no dues m are (sooan l- r addng iso.ooo sq. ft. a storm to Upper Canada I. the near {mine The expansion. which a. be athled to the rear tweet, portion of the mail. will cornist d two levels d utility stores totalling 70,000 sq ft and a major two-story department store with 120.0(1) sq ft of motions space The developmuit company was to meet with the town s planning and development committee last week but the appomtment has now been moved to early September The Bay will most likely be the major department store coming to town. accordiru to a source who preferred to remain anonymous A staring date for the ex- parnion should be announced in September RCA II IDI California malt-h By Monday night. Ray's had won one and lost one at the sdthall wu'ld championships in California. Above. Dong Webster. the winning pitcher in Ray s victory over ( edar Rapids. Iowa. See page ( 4. Day care Day care - where to Mitandwhotblodlc. Details on page as. l bwer show Mount Albert Ilor- ticalsnral Society h 3 annual ower show last weekend. For resnhs. soe FR 5'5- ct DIR ECTOR Y

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