jisv orkov i is missing l stouffvnae has anyone seen morkojr rhes a cat but not justany cat- the yearow tigerstriped pet belongs to andy teresbyn of toronto and hed give just about anything to get him back when last seen morkb was crouched atop a sign at neil patrick motors main street west- but that was over a week how it fall happened the puss was brought out to the stouffvihe veterinary clinic for its sbofsozt being returned to thecarhe scrambled free and higbtailed lit in the j general direction of giulios piaja house to the west where he hid under a building at the rear c two hours of calling and searching failed to coax him out and hes still on the loose anyone seeing or catching a cat meeting this description is asked to call the veterinary office at 6401641 or one of two m toronto numbers 6541241 or 6546377 no plans for flood lands stouffville the conservation area- northeast of the high school is a virtual ft no mans land no one uses it few people can even get to it but thats the way its likely to stay says town mayor eldred king until such time as the 500home dulverton development goes ahead right how the property belongs to the metro toronto iand region conservation authority the management of it is in the hands of the whit church conservation club but aside from planting a few trees nothing has changed- mayor king points to the fact theres no easy access to the site nor will there be until the subdivision proceeds legal bill a ripoff stouffville a rip- off thats- mayoreldred kings opinion of a bill totalling 113250 submitted by the legal firmof f humphrey and- ec- clebhe toronto for defending two police officers on charges of idmpnliasaulitoajtawere eventually withdrawn t jv thaccouhtwasvappr6ved for payment at a meeting of york regional council april 26 mayor kings main com- plaint was that solicitor gordon ecclestorie charged a higher fee because he was defending two constables instead of one the rate worked out to 60 an hour preparing the case and 700 a dayforthetrial the account was initially received by the two officers pcj paul moore and robert lafreniere who in turn passed it on to the board r police commissioners they forwarded it on to- regional council with a recommendation it be paid officer assaulted ballantrae a 33 year- bid ballantrae man has been charged with criminal negligence in the operation of a f motorvehicle assault with intent to resist arrest failing to identify himself and speeding following an altercation last weekv r all started on the 7th concession of whitchurch- stbuffville when the accused was stopped by constable knapton of york regional police after refusing to produce his- drivers licence or f give his name he sped off with the officer still hanging onto the doorl t according to the police report the constable was able to jump clear then gave chase following him to his residence there a struggle ensued and pc knapton was assaulted the motorist was finally sub- dued and handcuffed he will appear in newmarket court may 29 permanent location is still required if- ii tv j- stouffviiitjateenjl dropin centre will open in stouffvilles masonic halt v ninth line north at second street- saturday nightes s the ark as irtealfcd will resume at the same location june 2 then move to latcham hall across from the arena july 7 hours are 8 pjn to midnight r music this saturday will be- provided by- the band total change coffee and t coke will be availame kv ward 2 councilkrbecky j v behind this project- claims the timehas come for the town to take positive action lj wth regard to providing some form of entertainment for a segment of local young peoplein a good en- vironmenti i- liitherreal challenge she says ishot so much reaching vmeteenagers- but finding a r pernent place where they- can meet v gatherings she feels should be held every week 1 rs theo centre will- be supervised by a committee that includes several young athletes a journalist a town c6uncillora youth leader a minister and several teen v helpers v we want mese young people to know mere are folks in town who caref she said on sat june 2 the rock band oryon will be here vol 92 no 2 whitchurchstouffville 1viay 10 1379 20 cents 20 pages stouffvtiie jlikev bunch of sheep that o was trustee harry bowes reaction to an affirmative strike vote registered by 626 of york countys secondary school teachers last week only 297 were opposed the boards final offer was rejected by a vote of 504 to 212 mr bowes angered by the result claimed many teachers were playing follow the leader totally unaware of what bad been offered they dont seem to know whats going on he said harry bowes said he had talked to a few of the teachers personally and concluded they were satisfied then they vote negatively it makes me mad other teachers he ad- mitted seemed unhappy but refused to say why they the teachers know theyre making more than most on the street but thats not good enough he stated he and others on the board he said had spent long hours in an attempt to come up withan acceptable contract withbutsuccess whats ahead harry bowes isnt sure he fears that if the federation decides- on worktorule the board may invoke alockout and close down all high schools completely v one stouffvihe staff member whri would want to remain anonymous said work- tbrule would hurt no one except those involved in athletics and what about a strike he was asked i guess wed just pass everyone he replied dream industry ibm soon ar markham markhams new dream industry moved a step closer to reality this week withthe release by ibm canada ltd of the design concept of its new headquarters see page 19 at a location on the north side of steeles avenue between victoria park and esnapark drive work on the site is expected to start this summer town industrial commissioner alex barton told the tribune with the buildings construction likely to begin in 1979 r the total complex when completed will exceed one areas the property surroun ding the building will be land scaped in a parklike setting the architects are neish owen rowland and roy of toronto lifedeath chase whitchurch last week an eagle this week a r next week who knows the tribunereceived a call from jean manchee sixth line whitchurchstouffville telling don burds trout rorfd yvheresuccess is guaranteed the fishing seasons in full swing and theres no more popular place than donburds trout pond north of ringwood on hwy 48 where good catches are guaranteed here nineyearold craig thompson rupert avenue stouffvihe reels in a big one proving kids can do it too v jim thomas rniflionsquareeetccupanoyof seeirigsdeer bounding across 7 their prbpertyrj close by the the new facility will ac4 barrir asshe watched- she commodate abouw800 a fullgrown wolf in hot it will serve as the companys pursuit- opens may 28 headquarters and will include administrative date processing and education functions the complex will comprise one rectangular and four triangular modules all con nected by a mall with elevated pedestrian walkways to parking while thelife arid death race was different wolves are not uncommon in the area she said in fact neighbors have reported i thernonlya few hundred yards from their homes deer are numerous too she said stouffville stouff villes community- swimming pool will open earlier this year however except for the authorization of major repairs it would not be opening at all acting on j requirements as laid down by the ministry of health the community centre board has to bring the facility up to- standard in- cluding-replacemerit- of the water filtration system the pool a gift to the town from arthur latcham was built in 1957 the new program director is heather glenn stouffvihe rr 4 she succeeds rick mann others on staff include marianne mann debbie foley jane lowe chris mcdermott mikemcdermou sandy ramer ingrid assinck mary- jo sutherland janice bolton maureen oconnor and judy ermen j the opening date is may 28 heathers enthusiastic about a- new special aquatics program that will work on a onetoone basis with children and teens cwith a particular physical or mental rieed gasses will be held daily with several instructors taking part heather already knows of several boys and girls who will benefit frtom this type of in struction shes hopeful more will apply once the word gets around a keepfit and busi nessmens swim program is planned alongwiuy parents tots and prebeginners classes in june with more and more people installing private backyard pools public swimming will be affected heather told the tribune she points out however that the trenddoesnt lessen the need for instruction regardless of where the knowledge is applied a seasons pass for swim ming only is 40 for instruction 50 daily public swimming rates are adults 1 students 75 cents children 50 cents and waders 25 cents anglican church 66 stouffville the current year is a twelve month celebration for the congregation of christ anglican church in stouff- ville and while each event hi their centennial calendar is important the homecoming weekend may u to 13 is certain to be a highlight r xfovmerparishiohers manyfromj adistanceare expected to reglsterotrthe friday night andi again saturday morning a beef- 99 barbecue dinner 350 per person will follow saturday afternoon from 530 to 7 pm with a dance in the evening from eight to midnightv- onthe sunday at 930 am rev john ball a former- rector will be the guest minister with a coffee hour torfouow the service- vtfios arriving vfriday j and saturday and wishing u stay over until sundaywul be billeted in homes around town stouffville on monday may w the town is being asked to take part in a unity blitz- a project thats being promoted all across canada a people to people petition for canadian unity will be circulated by students of stouffvihe dist secondary school under the direction of staff teacher gary harding raise 4023 stouffville the lionssponsored bikeathon that attracted 135 participants will raise 402300 when all pledges are in chairman bob macklin reported this week- the deadline for collections is may 28 stan newmarch main street east was tops for pledges with- 360- followed by howard christie v elm road with 24161 stan rode for the canadian cancer society and howard for the stouff ville lions club the petitions introduction reads in a spirit of un derstanding and to better meet the ongoing needs and hopes of all ourj peoples we un dersigned from british columbia to newfoundland invite quebecois members of our canadian family to remain canadian jv to continue building- with us this magnificent canada many students have in dicated a willingness to par ticipate- said mr harding v theyre going where the people are by this he means the petitioners will concentrate mainly oriareas of main street the teacher stressed the fact theres nothing political about it all parties have en dorsed it he said it also has the support of town council the blitz will include most communities in york region and has the backing of the teachers federation the target three million signatures by july 1 i m avwjklgcp v f msliffvfflewi w was glen dobson 14 of elm road second was peter fouidssecond street the first ghi in was yi xdsf j vvtlifi uonirpoosored bfketboa saturday she talks j s with coosuble philip shrive of the opp detach jackie v pine street municipal office fr room to grow stouffville 4 has the town municipal office once a movie theatre outlived its day nosays mayor eldred king with interior changes now underway he feels the facility should be adequate for at least ten years the main problem is storage theres little room to a groundlevel section of the office at the rear is being remodelled and will ac commodate the building department this will provide more space upstairs due whitchurch- stouffvilles proximity to metrey development pressures will continue mayor king points out preserve old documents but becauseoftbtahes un tthestaff that now numbers wu1mgtopredict what the fifteehisooeratlni mrite staffcomnlemenfwlllleln fifteeh is operating quite staff com efficiently the mayor claims ten years time wiubein 4- i r w i4il vj