Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), March 11, 1976, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fit the trij3une thursday marcffll- 197s i k4 i i i sound of music the tempos sing one of the all-time- the tempos a i favorite musicals the v professional- singing i i sound of music will be k group formerly of new performed at the factory brunswick and now theatre in aurora the- based in hamilton will be i production put on by- at the parkswe youth j theatre aurora will centre this coming j feature performances sunday evening march march31aprul-3aal7-a4beginmrigat915pm- 10 o daughter born congratulations are extended to mr and mrs ross crust of ballantrae on the birth of their daughter another grandchild- for mr and mrs- stan crust also of ballantrae t 1c the true story of a man youu always remember he becamealegsb youtlrcver forget umith engagement the greatestwilctlite and chase story in the history of the north v saxmauazmitximjtiaarttixitxivf 6vitnviumuxtvmioab hcmtatalitiulius 3iakjflen5rbrtreslllw temstxxickilmstn m last times tonight fj academy award i nominations dam 7i001 900 sat sun 130uo7009o0 i no passes for this special engagement towmf bestficnme mstmtor q donna bangay above won a gold medal in the mini olympics held by orchard park public school recently skating was part of the com- petition at left stacey llntner tries a spiral and seems to be doing it well john montgomery mission impossible for school board trustees budget cuts are agony on lower provincial grants this weeks special 20 off all custommade and instock window shades till march nj broadioom vinyl blinds drapery wallpaper accessories york cty markham trustee don cpusens summed up york region public school boards first public deliberation of its 1976 budget here last wednes day i feel were in the middle of a tv program the board vicechair man said mission impossible and so it was as trustees voted to free staff from a ruling holding them to a 10 per cent maximum increase in municipal mill rates to achieve such a 10 per cent is to achieve ruination in certain parts of this system mr cousins warned his plea was echoed by education director sam chapman in a two-and-a-half- page memo to trustees mr chapman stressed staff had met those guide lines on the initial in formation available from the ministry of education in its initial estimates staff budgeted for an 11 per cent in- crease in provincial grants work is on after brief interruption oak ridges brethren in christ church aubrey ave oak ridges evangelistic services march 11th to 21 st services weeknigfhts 745 pm sundays markham a stopwork order issued by the town of markham temporarily halted construction on the site of the thomson court apartment last week the- problem ac cording to councillor walter grieve came about when a start was- made on the buildings foundation only then he explained it was discovered that no permit had been issued although an application had been made back in december im not blaming anybody but theres an obvious gap in the system and the publics not being served said councillor grieve regional councillor alma walker attributed the holdup to some- by dumb thing but no big deal she said the towns building department head was as anxious as anyone to see the project get underway it was just a matter of someone picking up a pen she said- a spokesman close to the operation said very little time had been lost and work had since resumed noting that previous grant increases had been related directly to the average increase in teachers salaries mr chapman said staff estimated an increase equal to the hike in the consumer price index cpi we thought we were tremendously con servative in taking a- figure related to the cpi he explained on the basis of those calculations the board could afford a 688 million budget in the draft budget unveiled last month expenditures stood at 691 million mr chapman said staff was reasonably optimistic that cuts could be achieved to meet the 10 per cent guideline over thei next few months the roof fell in the province an nounced that grants would be increased only- eight per cent while the board discovered that its anticipated increase in assessment would be only six per cent rather than the anticipated eight per cent i the board had earlier approved a settlement with teachers that hiked its instructional salaries budget by 9 million coupled with the increase was an eventual 134 drop in grants from the province most of the problem is in the pipeline mr chapman told the two- andahalfhour budget session the increase in costs were established before the provincial grants during meetings with the ministry of education earlier this year the exact status of the york board became lost in the discussion the education director indicated i think they did give the correct data but they gave it in such a way that the tongue was quicker than the mind he ex- plained during those talks there were indications ministry the province left itself an escape route said mr chapman if outgoing board chairman donald sim and i had listened very very carefully to what provincial treasurer darcy mckeough and provincial education minister tom wells said they left a retreat route he explained the system is not a good move to make mrs coburn noted mr chapman presented figures in- dicating an additional 27 million could be pared from 1976 spending estimates with a loss in provincial grants at rate of 475 cents on every dollar of elementary have an immediate j impact reductions in support services to teachers would have a longterm but greater affect reductions in the latter category would break the back of the quality of our system mr chapman warned the board he said is not in the business of aurora trustee norm school cuts the net effect protecting staff but has tils aunttrta i itftf tut 11 f t a w t a sm w a ama- wellcr charged that mr wou be al 2 million chapman was aware as savings far back as a year ago that 1976 would be a tight budget period for the board the taxpayer unable to bear a major increase in the educational mill rate wants cuts that will lessen the brunt of the hike mr weller claimed if the current board is unable to produce those cuts- the electorate is that an additional 154 going to clear us out for million would be avail- a board that will the able to school boards j aurora trustee warned across the province king mrs cobiirnarl trustee margaret coburn that the 10 per cent guide line is valid for 1977 but not during current budget deliberations achieving the 10 per cent at- the expense of the cuts could only be achieved at a very severe cost in the quality of service to students in the schools the- education director stated he stressed he would- be prepared to recom mend only a very small number of the cuts mr chapman also warned against major cutbacks in support services as its prime aim service to students at the same time the board hasan obligation to deal in a humane manner with staff directly af- fected by any proposed cuts if cuts are made in the board room or by senior staff without serious consideration with principals and other staff carrying on ad ministrative respon- sibihty it will be more difficultto minimize the noted while the actual grant figure may have been pinpointed during discussions with the to remove service medi to students in theiform of impaction the service to gued- diagnostic teachers and students mr chapman remedial teachers will said in his budget memo damage the quality ofr im pleading for a service to students he i series of consultative said meetings with your ac- while cuts directly countable people he affecting students would said wednesday night fire area illegal plant approved in unipnville limited formerly known operations- would be as rex chainbelt- v permitted pickering establishing a separate fire area in the north pickering and airport lands is not legal ac cording to town solicitor tim sheffield the proposed move fire area council was in- said tended to improve fire protection in those areas and to increase assessment for the town provincial law prohibits a town from establishing a separate mr sheffield unionville town planning com mittee has recommended approval of a re-zoriing- application that would establish a 315 acre in- dustrial area off kennedy road south of hwy 7 the site would ac- commodate the firm of rexnord canada as rex chainbelt- the company manu factures steel chains and conveyor belts the t plarif would employ up to 300 persons members were told- no smelting or other pollution producing sunday school 1030 am morning worship 1130 am evangelistic rev john rosenberry evangelist pennsylvania ii rev 730 pm as rosehbery has served pastor and evangelist for many years and is a man of deep conviction and with a message fortoday everyone welcome plan to attend pastor- rev jamessider 773- 4347 stouffville bowling new 843 triple leads mens league themembers argued that because the land is councillor peter being developed under a grosskurthward 1- single ownership uand- spoke in favor of thei scaping and design could proposal it will provide be properly controlled to agopd assessment and make it attractive substantial employ the committee also ment he said suggested that council councillor carole support any application bell ward 5 was less to the minister for an optimistic she voiced amendment to parkway concern over problemsbeltregulationstopermiti related to outside storage industrial designation of and voted against the such lands application j 1 stouffville bill- watts led monday v night mens bowling with an 843 triple and 316 270 257 single games other scores bill white 736 258 252 rodger todd- 704 315 jack chambers 635 265 252 roy ireland 739 264 252 ross baker- 661 264- norm hosking 682- norm ewing 662 254 dave macdonald 691 257 250 bill grove 653 wayne mcmaiih 739 272 bob chapman 717 284 ivernon ward 764 280 268h ybc juniors david sibblck sos 129 24 mike mumford 652 193 12 shells ward im 132 222 237 david gould 650 sieeth 142 terryf 174220276 steve ireland k bishop 170 146 133 steve 641 155 261 225 shelly 163 191 scott nesbitt 616 155 261 225 conklln 192 175 kelly long dan leblonc 598 232 203 163- cheryl gunn 593 181 190 222 sharon dykstra 586 176 156 254 gwen shadlock 578 155 187 236 chrls armstrono 564 160 215 189 karen brodle 561 219 150 192 susan arm strong 548 213 156 179 179 127 liz bordle 143 130 186 scott long 190 153 y doble 181 138 suzanne connor 132 181 127 shelly bond 150 132 148 doug roberts 142 155 xteresa ewing 172 142 rlck ewing 200 175 gloria mlntz 162 218 billy budd police teams play for big brothers ft the oytem the countryside of 4 bili anderson hank snow ronnie milsap not stuckey lovetta lynn j brendo lee ferlin huskey tommy overstreet george harniltoniv jaek greene skeeter davis jim ed brown bobby bare x tuesdays 7 pm thursdays 615 pm presented by acr can la bafts beeratitsbest saturdays 1 p ckfh143q aurora the also the ckvr york regional police channel 3 no stars ontario- b champions will play the cfto will take on the toronto channel 9 basset metro police junior a ihounds champions in a hockey 7 tilt march 13 at the games start ati815 aurora community pm proceeds go to the centre big brothers of york opek house ree skijrig andjefreshments sunday march 14th ski wpodhewtpri cross couotry ski area 5 rhilesnorthf claremont v ast om mil oh region road 21 ami north on concession 6 roadno rentals r 6493044 130 paul hillerup 167 162 gary melhulsh 138 143 150 julle chambers 179- 127 jennlffer watson 171 125 darlene cogao 185 138 john helkens 143 194 debbie pattenden 155 153 186 liana applcton 130 ybc bantams norman doble 366 164 202 gord leatherdale 337 169168 donna chambers 327 190 137 cheryl con nors 299 164 135 todd marshman 295 158 137 mandy vaughan 293 158 135 reld 278 135 143 julie ireland 269 130 139 charles mlriaker 161 kim tuck 133 jill watson 139 lisa erlkson 137 stephen king 146 jimmy vaughan 166 tammy bishop 133 legion ladles bowling march 2 lois bartley 693 231 251 211 betty turner 617 251219 gladys clarkson 1241 anne jackson 239 tiny stewart 238 ruth win- tersteln 224 atdlne sinclair 212 opal lehman 210 lois marshman 208 201 mae budd 206 lll blchener 201 wednesday afternoon bowling league bgaston 711 255270 c wh itehead 204 229 n johnston 209 d swanton 232 b golf 214 j doble 219 207 l wood 289 t earle 207 c harrison 218 m kent 211- 212 8 shearstone 209 mzeppa 206 228 d collins 203 l thistle 209 mcmann- 223 206 a mmucci 214 thursday afternoon ladles league march 4 jean dart 705 253 251 201 jean foley 700 289 226 lois bartley 657 250 215 mary moffat 664 278 sadie greenshleld 635 279 gaye lehman 620 246 209 connie baker 610 223 202 irene reld 609 216 205 june ward 265 betty hoey 219 216 marlon barton 282 elsle alda 244 anna fretl 211 marie foote 228 audrey holdcn 208 mae spence 215 shirley knabb 218 mary st john 202- barbara rose 200 thui sday night ladles league march 4 audrey gibson 720 304 223 muriel llllngsworth 203 mae daly 212 ollle erlkson 233 shirley caterer 261 joyce shadlock 204 diane graves 222 jill vaughan 212 206 barb melhulch 209 gall hunter 221 207 marg mclean 245 202 lydla mcphee241 freda fockler 218lols barker 224 202 margaret meharg rman resident dies markham william west pastorat the gospel chapel on church street con ducted the service march 1 from the dixori garland funeral home for mrs margaret- meharg- following fifer passing feb 27 in scarborb centenary hospital she was 79 mrs meharg was born of staunch irish stock in the countyof monaghan the family home was at hagerman where she resided until moving to the village squire apartments in markham ten years ago mrs meharg was an extremely active lady who thought nothing of taking the bus to toronto if nothing more than to window- shop on yonge street j c she loved to babysit and was providing this service for a family onarrowflight- when she suffered a stroke- surviving are four sons james and douglas of markham victor in toronto gerald at stouffville eight grandchildren and three sisters her husband jim pre- deceased her three y6ars ago siouffville scene euchre bridge evening a successful bridge and euchre evening was held at christ- church stouffville feb 24 local merchants who donated prizes for the evening are wished a special thank you from the organizers another such evening will be heldsometimein april florida vacation v christian handicapped- rr nostalgia movies mr and mre- george t t jt n a series of goffand daughter susan frid movies- at are enjoying a vacauon in- apnl 9 the east area of christ church in- stouff- florida the fellowship of the ville will presented christian handicapped this coming friday t and ex- will hold its meetings at saturday abbott and nf thp pnrlrmc vnilth rnotolln intko tnulklo sympathy sympathy- is tcndedtothefamilyof thejparkside- youth costellojnvthe invisible mr ross varcoe centre on the gormley man will be shown jasmine- cres ballan- rdthe meeting lsat 8 cfridayat 8ipm and tree who passed away pmfor information saturday at 10 am recently phone 7517928 or 2945980 admissions is 1 a i r

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy