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neckline: oeneetttrttte , locatibns in gpod Jdea _to [ money. It is York for 854- installments bill for 810- rk. The first from both be bills to the and“: that its 0qu about certain York t some of the fork may be commercial It from the is needed for mu told the organizations tag 48!! this gday permit atttrthetag mam; York 'rganizations ure. "Maybe k? past," ad- Wonk! “we: km last week [Otis histd tag oke ’45-2353 PP.PPPP.e6t the January 16 Mahayana; y the cost of mud that ram " to 815 os easé in lint. Maudie In the policies and trt a $312,000 M93 PM , tombleuch 1tyetorton id that any to be truly mYothootd tiitf1cult in hold a tag Rd.) It the TPC new fare 'tt Theatre rusfees fo foot own communication htlls into the a. He “We i:. annulment. E: Maenttiruotuea1ii9ottttemtermtiortn1 ii Chan“ Worker: union, the employees :5 mttedattstrttteettngs8urtd" gnu-rm. i', mmym,mwmuly '..4."art:,lhtttarytrtittte8"d."tfe, f. "-irtt-eNerettBattttttttrinahP The Borough of York should employ a music coordinator to appoint directors for bands, choir and a symphony orchestra was the recommendation of Morris Surdin following a three month study of music in York. He recommends the borough employ a music coordinator at a cost of $15,000 per year. The coordinator would also control the programs scheduled for a concert hall, a must for York according to Mr. Surdin. The CRTC ensures that installation charges and monthly cable television rates, form conditions of the cable operator's licence. However, other marketing con- siderations such as the provision of ad- ditional services are developed individually by each licensee. _ Mr. Surdin, a member of the league of Canadian Composers was assigned by the province to conduct the study, at a cost of $2,000, two-thirds financed by the province. "We have to do more to develop Canadian talent," Mr. Surdin told York council last week. He said that at a recent audition not one Canadian was selected to join the Toronto Symphony. Kodak union employees accepted 3 70 cent pay theme late Sunday afternoon, narrowly averting n strike deadline of Illa-w... The mien bargaining committee called on when to reject the agreement but "rtoior-ttantsirth?1urt_tDettnitt.tt.tf Mr. Surdin recommended that York spend part of the civic budget on projects that could lead to the establishment of a 40- member symphony orchestra and con- struction of a 750 seat concert hall. Mr. Surdin also recommended that York start a school for the study of music and music technology, covering grades 9 to 13 with the option tor a student to remain after grade 13, graduate and after further studies at the university level, as a professional musician. T "We have to come up with reasonable standards that would allow bedrooms In basements," maintains Controller Douglas Sunder; "It would create assessment for Mr. Saunders said that East York permits bedrooms in basement: and that York could follow suit. "It will be a high standard - no question about it," assured Mr, Saunders "More Americans have been brought in although we have some brilliant Canadian oboists," said Mr. Surdin. He maintained that a York symphony orchestra could be a base from which potential Canadian There is a basic uniformity in rates charged by cable television companies according to the Canadian Radio-Television Commission. York council had requested information on charges by the cable companies in the borough after receiving a petition from homeowners on Grandvilie Avenue and Qiryessa Avenue objecting to a $2.25 charge by Graham Cable T.V. for a second in- stailation. According to CRTC the result of this flexible policy is that many cable companies chose to adopt marketing policies differing from those of neighboring cable companies. In a letter to council the commission explained that while some cable companies charge the full installation rate approved in 1toasietitiatirtghi-ncommtmieatitms 'els-dd-tNd-te-tttse eleetoratetotbotmybtil-eially when," hopolnt out, “only 15 pet can to At per eentottttetteoplevote."Whiieagreeing that manipulation with the public wan tttrtNmoptima1,theboardvoted against the mound. "atset-tiarnttrraattrnttrtieatirtg"tohM1 an “gland punk to mom - tmmgrtttttigatittrthmntttglrttugt-." Rtntgtortttnittrotttortrurt-put mmuhpropccatnmmuo,m M. Iturt" my. II! the mat Elam-nu "in favour of the Mt." Symphony for York? Basement bedrooms OK No strike Weston-York Times TV rates uniform Gara io who accept the ,'tttthigtterirtt-to :WWWWMVWJIWWWML Arguments in favor of cellar bedrooms inelude utilization of existing space in dwellings, extra bedroom mice useful for guests orforeomtortintheheuhtotthe summer mum privacy afforded by a cellar bedroom could be desirable especially for I permitted lodaer. Disadvantages of cell” habitation in. eluded dampness. flooding ituutticiertt lightittg and mama: and Incl-Ina In an. pop-hum. Planning board will also but to an Into con-Manual that it tq&otett' an por- mitted In cons-n. ttttter nun. man hit. chau. could nu run-ter be and“. The study proposed that York Board of Education participate in the formation of a 70 member York Concert Band composed of graduates of Grades 12 and 13 and a 100. member Choir of Young Canadians. The board would be expected to provide music awards and scholarships. after planning board agreed to meet with a view to establishing acceptable standards applicable to permit bedrooms in basements. East York permits cellar habitation subject to the provision of two exits, separation of the furnace room and regulations to ensure adequate lighting and ventilation. The question of permitting kitchens in cellars has been discussed more than once by planning board and decided in the negative, but the matter of bedrooms in cellars has not been discussed. musicians might later Join the Toronto Symphony. The study showed that only two of eight York secondary schools have both vocal and instrumental programs. Not one of the borough public libraries has a piano, music or musical scores. Library representatives maintain they would welcome programs by string quartets. The main library at 1745 Eglinton Avenue West would welcome small groups providing an excellent opportunity for exposure for. existing amateur talent within the borough according to the study. "Home is the wrong atmosphere in which to practice musical instruments," stated Mr. Surdin. And he suggests that the federal government should assist York in providing The commission suggested that sub- scribers inquire of the cable companies about their marketing policies and compare them with others in the surrounding area. The commission maintains that the com- panies are usually quick to rectify situations in their marketing program. . m general, we have found that in most areas the product and marketing ap- proaches of cable teleivsion companies may vary as to type but on the whole the cost of service balances, concluded the letter. their licence‘($10 19.315 in York).others waive insulation fees altogether as a marketing promotion, charging only for second hook-ups. Metro cable uses this approach by charging $7.50 for additional hook-ups but not charging tor first service. In the Borough of York there are five cable operators providing services tha't are similar but not identical, explained the letter. Some have better developed com- munity programing, others rovide more elaborate opportunities for sgecific ethnic groups. iconcert hall that would be the-focus a music life in the borough. Recommendations tor the purchase of an outdoor mobile sound stage and jazz con- certs, square dances and rock concerts in borough parks were also included. The extensive study including listing schools in the borough music instruments and teaching along with a survey of existing musical organizations organized bands, choirs and dance groups has been sent to the parks and recreations committee for examination and comment. in alumna; their inland com- munication and - to an continuity. The Bormtgis of York Manon then. mittee, " promised by mum-n Kenn attttnimuguraimeeting,ttaatteortot- tic-idly Minted. The commune will bring insomni- tune“, I ma member from each borough Ichooi and representatives from the administration andrtoeAeaettingatattt.Tttep-eoethe bottristotreatear-tativehrum toratattandtruauedueuaaiottsandtottea vehicle for a continuing imput from all sections of staff. tortmtmttrtieatittqortnatiattttMromt -ti-atttttatgtritrrotaottgt-d that I portion of the hurt“ York Multan: might unwind to: such n W. . Irrtptrtartrtrteetetttrtttettoerd Thtat-tttattindattotttarmeet-timt THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, I973 January 22 meeting More giving - prmraltoanmremmtetotseidatthe Grade 12 level at Runnymede Collegiate. The history department at Runnymede had Might permission to Institute a world religions coum In place of its outmoded comparative cultures course. Nee the required minimum number of studentshadexn'euedndeairetomroll if This in In attempt by both parties to mmwmfifiwflwmm: 0 their teaeetiv, 'llS'lu'le"'d'l,'l'll Jartttarytseat-oettrtmtrmmtttarw. the bond china-n. the dimettte of ,1tueatimt,tttermrorandttormtgtseu6. m. map will meet Why to faeiiitatetttetnurteibttttatdalitmratit" oettointttiltoolttelttties Thetsoirdto-nreranhouratttteir Shhhh . . Way to go , I-Z-Z'Z'2'2-1-2'I'C‘Z‘I‘I'2'3'2'3'93-:-i'3'3'1‘1'3'2-1':':'2'1'1':'1'}:-3'2'3'I'Z-Z'Z-l-l'2'!‘Z-Z'1':'3:'Ziii-3'24“:-1':'I'Z'2'I'3'3'1'3'2'3'2'3'1'3'3-2'1'1'3'2'2'2'2'3'3'1'l'3'1'3‘1'3'3'1‘2':':‘:‘5' "s-tttsto-ei-et-ts-tat-tttIe-itil" castmtiaor-tru-unt.r-f-dt.t*-eiieeFtgh'e mluknlhullwuflmymmrbm~lh~l ,mrt.trrtitut-iitutsem.eai-ea- mummy...” bee-d-Vee-tet-et-h--"-, The Bailey bridge linking Markhle Avenne with Arlington Jnlor High School in low a reality following a lot of hassle between residents in and around the area with Metro M department. Students had to traverse a diagonal alpha]! path down to the bottom at the Cedarvale ditch, then up the other side in travelling to and from Ichool. Now with the bridge, they only have to walk through foot deep mind at both end! oi the hridge. This was the scene last Thursday just after noon. In all, five students and one bicycle - going the wrong way - used the new span in the period between noon and 12:30 pan. Construction coat: were placed at $20,000 for the structure. when“ Con-1M" 0min... laid tttat,ittsotttqt-tVarrmnttt-i' 'eltoliyartdottmttttaVinttmrrtetttls eourae.mttbeourstrr,rt-tta" peqtletroensornartretttttrr_titis (eourtte)-e-tttittg." Amendmentatotttetmttuetttta-al were o4%retitrrTtuat-matqHaetd Kogan. Mr. Waugh attugttttotet-tttat ttttsrewaatso"undueinth-breoo. centmting on any one religion” and suggeatedthattmmtireaeetimtotthe eoursedevotedtooeattootite- ciple religion be incorporated with the tmredirsttt.ttttarsdtttotagttrt- W_h hm by“. I tiusteu-eteaiqttiiairi. Ittmttitt 5u9ltytaid,_-hiN " tte “by” 241-3581 180 CHURCH ST.,WEST0N,0NTARIO 1'tthlitopd8-atektoolB_oerdotd tttetttt.rd'_ttiget--miait-t' and datum at the Provincial and _etr1wlitartTotmttot+ndttrsliutr treoeutsattteoretttetsoamiin "tdtttetttt-d,t-tt-tirte)trtiat importarttit-tooorrt.tt+ttmt- ttti-r,istetttetttotrioetntaq- tyerdtt-timaeltt9dturPrt-P. Mmmwhh “mmmhul Ip-tar-teat-itat-i-trs, ttter-r-Mats-trar-tAr-ts ngNme-s ' _ itoth _-""- Airwmyhhupqlmgl SINGLE COPY l0 CENTS Worldwide Delivery Sonic. TRIMBEE FLORIST