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Markham Township Council of all the trouble before. last week had a return Visiti Engineer Miklas said the from Max Epstein, 59 Laureleafisource of the odor came from a Road, Thornhill, who wantedipond on private land in the area council to know that the stench'owned by Castain Developments. from a ditch he complained which was bad after a heavy about earlier still hadn't dis- rain. appeared. He said that he and Council- ,I 4;,” , ,1 Following the original com- plaint several weeks ago, coun- cil had Maple Leaf Drum Re- conditioning Plant, John Street, from which the source of the discharge into the ditch had been traced, take steps to stop the 'flow of effluent. This had since been done, Reeve Rumble said. He said. also that Mr. Epstein had com- plained it had been the cause Stagnant Ditch Continues To Be Basis Of Complaint In Mkm Twp TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL BY-LAW NO. 1289 .A By-law to Impose a Special Charge on Classes of Buildings that Impose or May Impose a Heavy Load on the Municipal Sew- er or Water Systems. WHEREAS the erection or enlargement of Residential. Commercial and Industrial buildings impose or may impose a heavy load on the mun- icipal sewer or water system or both by reason of which municipal expenditures are or may be required to provide additional saniiary or storm sewers or water supply capacity that would not otherwise be required: ANY person interested may, within twenty- one days after the date of first publication, file with the Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill notice of his objection to the approval of this application. TAKE NOTICE that the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill has applied to The Onl- ario Municipal Board for approval of its propos- ed By-law 1289 as set out below. being a lay-law to be passed pursuant to the provisions of Sec- tion 379e of The Municipal Act to impose a spec- ial charge on classes of buildings that impose or may impose a heavy load on the municipal sewer or water system. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said application but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to this application will be considered. Notice of any hearing that may be held will be given only to persons who have filed an objection. DATED AT THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL. THIS 24TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1967. Notice of Application to the Ontario Municipal Board by the Corpora- tion of the Town of Richmond Hill for the Approval of the Imposition of a Special Charge on Classes of Buildings that Impose or May Im- pose a Heavy Load on the Municip- al Sewer or Water System AND WHEREAS authorization has been giv- en to impose a special charge over and above all other rates and charges to pay for all or part of the cost for providing the additional capacity: AND WHEREAS The Ontario Municipal Board by its Order made on the day of 1967, approved the imposition of the special charges hereinafter set forth: NOW THEREFORE, THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL, EN- ACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. THAT from and after the passage of this by-law, as a condition of the issuance of a build- ing permit or the erection or enlargement of any of the classes of buildings set out in Column 1 of the Table. the charges in the amounts set out in Column 2 of the Table in respects of Storm and Sanitary Servers and in the amounts set out in Column 3 of the Table in respect of water supâ€" ply facilities. shall be payable over and above all other rates and charges. prior to and as a con- dition of the issuance of such building permit. 2. THAT the following are exempt from any charges imposed under this by-law. (a) Every building on land exempt from tax- ation under any general 01' special Act. (1)) Every building on land in respect of which an agreement has been entered into with the municipality under Section '38 of The Planning Act 01‘ any predecessor thereof. (c) Every building or any land in respect of which a contribution to provide sanitary or storm sewers or water supply facilities has been made within the ten years pre- vious to the application for a building permit. to the extent of the contributions so made. ((1) Every residential building having not more than two dwelling units. (e) Every building. other than a residential building. with aminside floor area of not more than 3.000 square feet. READ a First and Second Time this 13th day of June. 1967. b) Commercial a) Residential ‘c) Industrial COLUMN 1 Class of Building THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. Aug. 24, 1967 $250.00 per suite or dwelling unit sNil per acres of lot area $Nil per acre of lot area $50.00 per suite or dwelling unit SNil for each 5,000 sq. ft. of lot area SNil for each 5,000 sq. ft. of lot area TABLE COLUMN ‘2 Storm and Sanitary Sewers T. BROADHL'RST. Mayor R. LYNETT. Clerk. R. LYNETT. CLERK. 56 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill, Ontario He said that he and Council- lor Allan Sumner had visited Mr. Epstein's street that morn- ing and had not found any odor, although the latter had said it was as bad as ever. The water was crystal clear. said Mr. Sumner. and one of Mr. Epstein‘s neighbors had been sunning herself right next to the ditch. He said that Mr. Epstein would like to see a sewer in- (‘OLU M .\' 3 Water Supply Facilities P. 4081 - 67 till“ Deputy-reeve S. J. Gadsby said council should get after the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission to make them clean it up. The township hasn‘t the right to go on private property. but the OWRC can enforce cleanup measures where such conditions exist. Mr. Miklas said Costain had told him that it saw no reason why it should do anything about it, as it had never received any complaints about it before. stalled there. but it would still be discharged farther down the line. The thing to do was to clear it up at the source. while under suspension", one stolen truck was recovered. stol- en property valued at. $900 was recovered and a child at Bell‘s Lake was revived by King Township Police. assisted by the August 18. in a two car crash at 7.15 am at the intersection of Highway 7 and Second Street in Unionville. a car driven by Mur- ray Ryan, age 30. of 134 Wesley Street, Newmarket. made a left turn off Highway 7 and was struck by a car driven by Robert Bruce Graham, age 19. of Brook- lin RR 1. The latter suffered chest injuries and was taken to Scarboro G e n e r a1 Hospital. Damage to both cars was esti- mated at $1.900. Provincial Constable Peter Higham was the investigating officer. Last week saw the Oak Ridges the stopped traffic and collidedl OPP investigate 33 accidents with the car. The motorcyclist. which caused one death and suffered a broken right wrist! injuries to 16 people. One per- and his passenger, Richard Madâ€" son was charged with “drivingjen, age 20 of 1976 Brimley Road. while under suspension", one‘Agincourt. suffered leg injuries. stolen truck was recovered. stol-lBoth were taken to Scarboro en property valued at $900 wastGeneral Hospital. Damage to recovered and a child at Bell‘sithe two vehicles was estimated Lake was revived by King at $250 by the investigating of- Township Police. assisted by theifieer. P1'0vincial Constable Gary OPP. FMadore. £-muumxul111mmmmumum\mumummmu\1\Iulumunumuumum\uummunmuuuumuuumuiuumumummumuumn3: On the same day, another ac- cident occurred on Highway 7 just west of the Kennedy Road. A car driven by Clarence Pow- ell, age 43, of Unionville RR 1, was making a left turn in front of stopped traffic when a motor- cycle driven by David Stinson. age 22. of 2570 Midland Avenue. Agincourt, passed to the right of Robin says that she has often thought of do- ing some phase of hospital work and she decided that actually working in a hospital for the sum- mer would enable her to choose which phase. It’s only when the alarm rings shortly after six o’- clock in the morning that she has any doubts. Spending time in a hospital is never very pleasant and it’s particularly unpleasant to have to spend part, or (unthinkable!) all of your sum- mer holidays in the hospital. However, for the past few summers, young nurse’s aides such as Robin Sawchyn and Susan Lalonde have been making life a little more bearable for both the staff and the patients at York Central Hospital. A relative newcomer, who has lived in the “I really do love the work”, she said later. “Short of giving medications. I can do almost anything to look after the personal needs of the patients . . . making beds. washing hands and faces. filling water jugs and putting rooms in order. A relative newcomer, who has lived 1' Hill for just two years. serenteen~year~old Sawchyn is a pretty. thoughtful brunette. was born in Le Pas. Manitoba. graduated public school in the small community of I payne in Northern Ontario: and in two she will begin courses in grade 1:) at, Ba Secondary School. “Physically, it’s very demanding work. but it‘s enjoyable and very worthwhile too. because I learn so much. especially on the surgical ward where I am.” After working hard all day. Robin prefers the quieter exertions of art and music. She loves to sketch trees and landscapes and is also very adept with oil paints. Playing the piano and reading books also take up the few spare hours she has this summer. But she never regrets having her job as a nurse’s aide. “I hope to become a registered nurse”, she said. “And this job is a chance I have felt very fortunate to have, because it has helped me to decide whether I really want to do hospital work . . . and the opportunity to decide one’s future is invaluable.” Petite and vivacious, Sue Lalonde was born in Midland in 1949. She graduated from St. Mary-’43 -Sc-hool-vin.,-.Midland and has just complet- ed grade 13 at Bayview Secondary. Although not planning on the nursing pro- fession, Sue had been a very active member of the Red Cross Club at school for three years, and became interested in hospital work. “I’ve really learned a lot about people being a nurse’s aide. I’ve found out What sickness can do to people, and how it affects them from day to day”, she reflected." “I like meeting people and sometimes. al- though I’m glad to see them healthy again, I hate to see them leave because they’ve been such good patients.” For two years Sue participated in the prac- tice-teaching program organized by the public and high schools guidance departments, and this experience helped her to decide on a teaching ca- reer. She will be entering Toronto Teachers’ College in the fall and would like to teach grade 5 or 6. Someday, if she can acquire the train- ing. Sue would like to teach blind or deaf children. “But”. she said, “if anything ever happen- ed that I couldn’t go into teaching, I would cer- tainly consider nursing . . . it’s very rewarding work." (Cathy Wilson is a secondary school student residing in Richmond Hill) Summer Scene OAK RIDGES DETACHMENT By CATHY WILSON REPORT Friday at 4 pm an accident involving thTee cars occurred on Highway 11 in Thomhill. A car driven by Jack Pearce, age 31. of 3464 Yonge Street, Toronto. was struck from the rear and driven forward into a car driven by Claude Gaetgheluck. age 39, of 10 Tupper Street. Alliston. The third vehicle was driven by Joseph Horne, age 73 of 42’? Palmer Avenue. His passenger, Bessie Wilson, age 88. of Maple. was injured when thrmm out of the car. She was taken to York Central Haspital by Vance’s Am- bulance of Markham. Damage to the three vehicles was esti- mated at $600 by investigating officer. C o n st 3 b l e Leonard Goodkey. , Sue Lalonde Lhe graduated l and has just Secondary. The OPP warns drivers that most accidents are caused by bad drin‘ng habits or inexperi- ence of the driver in heaw traf- Iic chance ON BRAND NEW ONLY 3 LEFT Road Knight CAMPER TRAILERS (SLIGHTLY MARKED IN TRANSIT) REG. 338.88 Bonus Coupons Do Not Apply On This Special Price EASY CREDIT TERMS Tents Water Skis Oars Bar-B-Q's Swing Sets Choose Charge