Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), August 24, 1978, p. 1

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j mk j i 4m vt lv undergoes operation undergoes operation vol 91 no u whitchurch stouffville august 24 1978 20 cents i pages perry brown stouffvules hockey favourite is holding his own after being seriouslv in jured in a headon car crash last week perry who last year set a new league scoring record while playing for the stouffville clippers suffered serious pelvic and leg injuries after his car was struck head on while he was travelling north on highway 4 east of the brock rd ontario provincial police allege that paul maki the driver of the other car was passing other vehicles and failed to get back into his lane in time the motor of the brown car was pushed back into the vehicle perry was rushed to sun- nybrook hospital where he underwent emergency surgery and this was followed by another operation on tuesday his condition is still serious but improving and he is now allowed visitors you cant keep perry down said a friend hes just as scrappy as ever i wouldnt be surprised to see him with a stick in his hand before the year is out hospital personnel were more guarded and wouldnt make any definite predictions as to perrys chances of playing hockey again million pieces turned up its wetter in ballantrae the slogan on the ballantrae lions tshirts its better in ballantrae might well have read wetter as a tremendous deluge broke minutes before dinner was served the crowd streamed inside and contented themselves with a few cold beer soft drinks only for the kids while waiting for the rain to let up enough to bring in the food with the hall and a large tent therewas plenty of room to seat all comers above lion vern davies concentrates mightily on serving lucy baxter mrs baxter told the tribune she greatly enjoys these events master chef was herb peach and the roast beef was superb john montgomery suspended policemen charged newmarket- two police officers have- been chargedjunder the police act as a result of allegations made by a former regional police constable last week chief crawford announced at a special meeting called on monday that staff sergeant john moorhead aged 34 and constable peter bullivant aged 47 hflve each beenchargedonday4hatnq triajjltfebasyet two counts failing to obey a been set he added that the two lawful order and breach of confidence both men are presently under suspension the charges are to be heard before the police commission and the two men will be tried under the ontario police act chief crawford said mon- are not entitled to seek legal representation chargeable to the region of york both men must bear the costs of their own lawyers fees v chief crawford said he is not sure at the present time what method will be adopted in trying the two men he has two enq uiry into police actions sparked by allegations newmarket at a special meeting of the york regional police commission called last monday afternoon board chairman judge william lyons announced that chief bruce crawford has recom mended that the ontario police commission be- requested to investigate complaints made by former police constable douglas sheldrake regarding actions of some members of the force judge lyons said allegations made by sheldrake regarding leaks of confidential cpic information to unauthorised persons will be an f internal matter and will be conducted by senior members of the force in his report on the matter to the board chief crawford said in order that justice may be done with respect to mr sheldrakes complaints and more importantly that justice appear to have been done i recommend that this board request that the ontario police commission delegate its ad- visers to investigate all of mr sheldrakes complaints and i further recommend that those advisers be requested to submit to the board and to the ontario police commission their fin dings and recommendations chief crawfords report also stated that would advise the board that the investigation of sheldrakes allegations regarding cpic leaks would be conducted by senior members of the force judge crawford said the latter investigation would be conducted by members of the force not included in other matters he described the cpic investigation as a totally in ternal matter judge william lyons agreed with the chiefs sum malion and said any such allegation should be dealt with within the force he told the press that the investigation has been going on since last week and i think is now nearly concluded commissioner gladys rolling on questioning the in vestigation was assured by the chief that there will be a report at the next meeting of the commission on the matter vice chairman gordon cook who at the previous meeting of the board had stated he felt the whole situation should be dealt with by the board changed his views on monday when he said he agreed with the chiefs recommendations commissioner tony roman of markham asked if sheldrake would be coming back before the commission since he had ex pressed a desire to do so with his lawyer in tow judge lyon revealed that sheldrake had in fact been back to the board once with regard to his submissions but had not yet perused the memo from the opc chief crawford in his report told the board our preliminary investigation into the matter reveals that all of the allegations contained in mr sheldrakes list of complaints are indeed of a very serious nature some of these allegations indicate in no uncertain terms that some specifically named members of the force have committed serious criminal acts and offences while other allegations suggest improper professional conduct chief crawford told the board it is clear to me that i will not be able to compile an accurate list of all complaints that mr sheldrake has made due to the fact that mr sheldrake is now informing our investigators that he did not make some of the complaints to the opc that are contained in their report sheldrakes complaints which originally totaled 17 have now risen to 19 he told the i board at a previous meeting he would have more complaints to submit options open with whichto make a he could-mskea- finding himself or he could refer the matter to the police commission chief crawford assured the press that both officers will have several avenues of appeal if necessary he would not com ment on whether a tape seized from former constable sheldrake will be used at the trial staff sergeant moorhead has been a police officer since 1963 starting as a cadet on the richmond hill force constable douglas bullivant has been with the force since 1965 having also started his career in richmond hill deputy chief hood told the press monday that he and in spector william smythe are both working on sheldrakes allegations but would not say how many other officers have been pulled into the in vestigation at this time by keith bolender although many might not suspect it one of the largest prehistoric archaeological excavation sites in canada is located right in stouffvules backyard the headquarters torjhe site is located in the glasgow school house and the actual site is approximately two miles southeast of the school whats happening on the site is the uncovering of a large huron indian village so far the dig has uncovered ap proximately 1000000 pieces of clay pottery bones pipes arrowheads trinkets and just about everything else one would find in a huron settlement the study is sponsored by the archaeological survey of canada and the national museum of man the whole thing started in 1970 when the site was being threatened by the proposed pickering airport this promp ted the archaeological survey of canada to organize the ex cavation before the land was destroyed in 1975 about 60 students combed through the site for six months the excavation stopped until the latest group which has been in since may 1978 began working this final excavation will be completed at the end of august bill fmlayson executive director of the museum of in dian archaeology at the university of western ontario one of the groups supervising and cataloguing the artifacts explainedjhat the 1978group will have processed 10 of the 13 acres of the site using both modern methods employing bulldozers and graders and the more traditional method in volving the tedious and time consuming shovel skim what the archaeologists have been able to piece together is that the land was settled between 1500 and 1530 ad about 200 years before the first white man came on the scene bill figures there were 45 longhouses indian residences 20 to 25 feet wide and 40 to 250 feet long the 45 houses could hold about 2500 people and the settlement was surrounded by a wooden stockade to protect themselves against unfriendly tribes bill noted at the site bill explained just how the long process of collecting the artifacts takes place vf we divide the site into plots of five square meters then subdivide that into one meter squares from that a thin layer of topsoil is taken off which sometimes uncovers a lot of information such as the black earth marks where the wooden poles were placed for the longhouses from the topsoil the students scrape and dig off the dirt and it is then shoveled into large wooden framed screens and from there bill went on the dirt is hosed down through the screens and the artifacts are collected each artifact is then numbered and catalogued an v incredible job that has taken an eight man crew at the university labs three years of work so far from the thousands of pieces of indian artifacts the site has given up a few out standing pieces weve found copper rings and beads that have to have come from europe this suggests that the hurons were trading with the white man much earlier than we thought it also gives us a good idea for the cause of tribal warfare over the trade routes another major discovery was the expansion of the set tlement which took an estimated 200 years bill noted that the first settlement of the huron tribes on this site held about 10 houses and 600 people through amalgamation with other set tlements the village grew to 45 houses probably the main reason for the amalgamation was for protection as fighting over the trade routes got fiercer the huron people looked in creasingly to joining together for stronger protection once the cataloguing and discriptions are complete an extensive series of reports presenting the findings will be written along with a display of the artifacts at the university museum clay effigy of a human face probably from an indian pipe bowl was one of the more interesting finds at the draper excavation site the site dates back to before white men ever set foot in the area in newmarket radio ckan gets approval oakville first baseman uh woman er per son is already to tag st catherines the runner except for the late arrival of the ball picture wasuken at the final championship game which saw oakville emerge as a champions in the mideget girls softball tournament held in town over the weekend aa champs were grimsby games were delayed because of the heavy rains saturday john montgomery newmarket the owners of the new radio station ckan the recently approved newmarket based outlet have until september 1 1979 to air their first broadcast the canadian radio and television commission granted the am license to a group of 11 business men and politicians who proposed the community oriented station for the newmarket bradford aurora whitchurchstouffville area the crtc recommendation for a 10000 watt station with a frequency of 1480 kh holds a license to broadcast valid until march 31 1983 the group of owners is headed by brad walker newmarket car dealer and also includes newmarket mayor bob forhan and regional councillor ray twinney other shareholders include lewis l dirocco and joe magani of bradford peter and alvin fleischaker and craig rogers of newmarket william cheyne formerly of aurora and peter orourke of willowdale the stations transmitters are to be located in oak ridges with four towers controlling the signal while the production facilities as yet unacquired will be located in newmarket ralph snelgrove owner of radio station ckbb in barrie is one of the ckan partners and will serve as general manager to start up the station the owners have promised 126 hours of programming per week with the station on the aif from 5 am to midnight seven days a week newscasts would take up week of programming time human interest programming 25 hours public service and community items 5 hours and music almost 50 hours the crtc rejected the license application of dml broadcasting ltd not withstanding the merits of dmls sound programming proposals it was fell by the crtc that the communities to be served by the walker tran smitter are in greater need of local radio service oriented to their distinct interest and considers that there is sufficient potential advertising revenue in the newmarket region to sup port a local radio station provided the station develops and maintains a viable regional programming and advertising policy crtc support for the new station was not unqualified however the commission warned that it will expect the new station to provide newmarket and the surrounding are of york with locally oriented public affairs news sports information and entertainment programming services distinct from other radio services available in the region see story y pictures oft big storm approximately 17 hours up m ir ie

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