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uAppointment 61’ Bruce King, 44, to the position of operations supervisor for Ontario 113’- dro's Newmarket Area. effec- tive January 1. has just been Mr. King. who is presently line foreman in the Richmond Hill Area. has had broad techni- cal and administrative experi- ence with the construction divis- ion and with regions since 1943. It was in April of that year. that Bruce King became a mem- ber of Ontario Hydro‘s staff on leaving high school. He start- ed as a groundman. On his return to Ontario Hydro he worked as a line- man, and then was foreman on line construction. Later he was an auxiliary crew foreman for line maintenance. He sub- sequently was made area fore- man at Woodbridge. Announced by M. E. Cromplon Newmarket. manager. for line maintenance. He sub-f Constable Paton said mem. sequently was made area {ore- bers of lhe police team are gelâ€" man at Woodbridge. ing in shape for file contest Mr. King is married and he which will feature a well-known and his wife, Jean, have ateam. Who the» police oppon- daughter. Cheryl. and a son, ems will be has not yet been Robert. The'family lives at 91decided. but the entei‘lainment Rockport Crescent in Richmond‘chairman promises it will be a Hill. ‘ ‘ ' top contender. Born atr Cloyne, Mr. King was educated a t Cloyne Public School and Flinton High School. HDuring World War II, he served in the Royal Canadian Navy from 1944 to 1946. BRUCE KING Hydro Promotion Civic meetings are rare occasions in the Town of Richmond Hill and although rare these meetings are usually poorly attended. I would like to request your attend- ance at nomination night this year which will be held at 7:30 pm. Monday, November 24th in the auditorium of Richmond Hill High School on Wright Street. AN INVITATION TO THE CITIZENS OF RICHMOND HILL ’ TO ATTEND NOMINATION NIGHT u. ..v......_..- ".6--. 5:135 in the auditorium ot'n’i‘ciirho'nd Hill High School on Wright Street. This meeting will give each citizen the opportunity to hear the candidates contesting the various seats in the December 6th elections for Council and for the Hydro Commission and to question the candidates personally afterwards. I am standing this year as a candidate for the office of Mayor of your munic- ipality. I feel that those citizens interested should be afforded the opportunity to learn about the changes which the provincial government wishes to make in the structure and boundaries of the local and county levels of government, I feel that your local representatives on this Council should be ready to present and discuss plans and data with the provincial representatives and be able to procure by negoti- ation and compromise where necessary, anrexpanded area of local administration and (where possible) retain as many local areas of responsibility as feasible. In this term there will also be other major concerns â€" Yonge Street Recon- struction. its physical, commercial and traffic problems and the initiation of a youth programme which will assist the bewildered youth of this town to find a solution to their problems and to find their individual goals in this community and their future. I have served on your local council for the past six years â€" 2 one year terms and two 2 year terms ~â€" as a Councillor representing Ward ll. During these years I have served on various committees â€"â€"â€" Finance, of which I have been vice-chairman for six years; Personnel. which I have chaired for five years; Industrial, which I chaired in my initial year; and the Police & Fire Committee and Transportation 8: Parking Committees. 1 have served as Council representative on the Arena Board for six years; on The pharmacy also co-operates with the local H60 cross in me operation 01 a loan cupboard for hospital appliances. etc. At present besides myself my pharmacy employs twelve residents of Richmond Hill and seven high school students on a part. time and summer basis. My wife and I resided for the past twelve years at 433 North Taylor Mills Drive and inst recentLv moved to 24 Knollside Drive. We have three children, Carolynne 12, Christine nearly 9 and Bill Jr. nearly 5 â€" a cat, six guinea pigs and a few tropical fish. May I suggest that when you feel in the future that you have a civic complaint about your municipal administration. you ask yourself these questions: Did \I exercise my franchise to vote at the last municipal election? Do I‘know who is representing the at the municipal level? . Have I listened to the views of the candidates who wished to represent me? Be able to answer all of these questions with an affirmative "Yes", Be present at nomination night Monday. Nm ember 24th. Vote for the candidates of your choice Saturda). December 6th. Sincere thanks for your indulgence. TH E from William. C. Lazenby, a candidate for the ' office of MAYOR for 1970-71 LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario pharmacy also co-operates with the local Red C and for hospital appliances. etc. At present he ‘elve residents of Richmond Hill and seven high A scheduled meeting Novem- ber 12 between Village of Nob- leton Trustees. King Township Council. King Township Plan- ning Board and Nobleton Devel- opments Limited has been can- celed at the request of the de- velopment company. Reeve Gordon Cook said he has been advised the company is not prepared to produce its proâ€" posal at this time and the meet- ing will not be held until after the December 6 municipal elec- lions. 1300 Homes Possible The meeting was requested by the village trustees. who are seeking assurance that sewer and water services could be provided. The Police Association Postpones Fall Dance The fall dance originally planned by the Richmond Hill Police Association has been postponed. as gala an affair as had been planned so his committee is directing all of its efforts to plan for another police assoc- iation dance scheduled next spring. Eancel Meeting On Nobleton Subdivision Cénstable Ken Paton, enter- tainment chairman, said there is not enough time to arrange “Ngxt year we hope to have both the spring dance and a fall dance," he said. The entertainment commit- tee is also making preliminary plans for a police association- sponsored hockey spectacular, also to be held next spring. On November 4 Mr. (‘ook told council he is in favor of Nobleton being serviced Thursday, Nov. 20, 1969 “'lLLIANI C. LAZENBY “if they go about getting services through proper channels," but the planning board has raised questions about allowing “massive de- velopment” in King Town- ship. "Until we have received the Official Plan. we don't know how far .we can go in any dir- ection without having the an- swers we need." said the reeve. “We have been hearing about this proposal for eight months now, but never has the develop- er made a submission to council or the planning board. If this is so urgent, we will have to deal with it in the next couple of weeks. but we should have heard what is planned months ago." he added. “The planning board can’t de- cide who I should not meeL," he told council. Mr. Cook added that servicing the Nobleton area is now being studied by the Minister of En- ergy and Resources and until this study, along with approval of the Official Plan, is com- pleted, council won‘t know where it's at. Deputy-reeve Ken Mactaggart observed that the village trust- ees are as concerned as town- ship council. “We wouldn't be so far off base in considering this.” said Councillor Gordon Rowe. “It isn’t as if this development were in the middle of nowhere.” Mr. Rowe also questioned the authority of the planning board in asking that the proposal first come before the planners before going to council. “This is a project of immense magnitude and we have to explore every aven- ue to determine how much it is going to cost to provide services. These decisions are going to have to be made and we just can‘t sit on our hands and do noth- ing until after the election,“ said Councillor Ernie Cross- land. ross in the operation of a “This development would be a financial advantage whether we are sitting here or someone else is sitting here when it goes ahead," added Councillor Cyril Flinders. “I agree with the concept of such a built up area and the only way we can get this is to have a principle of providing sewerage." added Mr. Rowe. “Development has to be in built up areas and this is such a development," said Mr. Flin- ders. "I think the statement that there will not be sewers in King is ludicrous," observed Mr. Crossland. "The first thing that has to happen is an economic study on how this will effect the town- ship by the planning consultant of the township and county." added Mr. Cook. "We are not going to decide to go ahead with this right now, this would be a fact find- ing meeting, but this is going In come someday and we have to be prepared." said Mr. Cross- land. “Yes. we have to have some kind of study to decide what impact 1,300 homes will have on the community. We‘ll set the meeting for November 12." said Mr. Cook. “Council has questions which must be answered. let. the de- veloper give us some of the answers," added Mr. Mactag- gal‘t. for the offices of Mayor, Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and Four Councillors, (One Councillor for each of the said Wards of the Municipality), and Two Hydro Elec- tric Commissioners will be held in the AUDITORIUM OF THE RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL Between the hours of 7:30 pm. and 8:30 pm. by the Returning Officer. If more candidates are nominated for the respec- tive offices hereinbefore mentioned than are re- quired to fill the same the voting in the several wards at the subsequent elections shall be conâ€" ducted by the Returning Officer at the Polling Subdivisibn as follows: WARD NO. 1 Comprising all that part of the Town lyingr east of the centre line of Yonge Street and north of the centre line of Crosby Avenue. Polling Subdivision No. 1 Municipal Hall No. 2 Beverley Acres Public School No. 3 Beverley Acres Public School No. 4 Beverley Acres Public School No. 5 Beverley Acres Public School Comprising all that part of the Town lying east of the centre line of Yonge Street, south of the centre line of Crosby Avenue and north of the centre line of Markham Road. Polling Subdivision No. 1 I\illian McConag‘hy Public School No. 2 Crosby 'Avenue Public School No. 3 Walter Scott Public School No. 4 Walter Scott Public School WARD NO. 3 Comprising all that part of the Town lying and of the centre line of Yonoje Street and south of the centre line of Markham Road. Polling Subdivision No. 1 Lillian McConag‘hy Public School 0 No. Lillian McConaghy Public School No. Walter Scott Public School :2 No. 4 Walter Scott Public School No. 5 Walter Scott Public School WARD NO. 4 Comprising all that part. of the Town lying west of the centre line of Yonge Street. Polling Subdivision No. l O. M. MacKillop Public School No. ‘2 0. M. MacKillop Public School N0. 3 Municipal Hall No. 4 Lillian McConagliy Public School No. 5 Pleasantville Public School from 9 am. to 6 pm. ADVANCE POLL An Advance Poll will be held in the Municipal Building. 56 Yonge Street North on Monday, Dec- ember lst. 1969, between the hours of 2:00 pm. and 10:00 pm. All persons who file a Declaration at the time of voting to the effect that (a) expect to be absent from the municipality, (b) as an elec- tion official will be unable to attend the poll at which they are entitled to vote, (c) expect to be confined in a hospital or, (d) for religious reasons are prevented from voting on the day fixed for polling, on Election Day, Saturday, December 6th and who are entitled to vote at Municipal Elec- tions, may record their vote at the Advance Poll. 'Rivhmnnrl Hill, 0111.. R. LYNETT Richmond Hill. Ont November 7. 1969. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH, 1969 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Notice is hereby given NOMINATIONS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6TH, 1969 LKillian McConag‘hy Public School Crosby “Avenue Public School Walter Scott Public School Walter Scott Public School Lillian McConaghy Public School Lillian McConaghy Public School Walter Scott Public School Walter Scott Public School Walter Scott Public School O. M. MacKillop Public School 0. M. MacKillop Public School Municipal Hall Lillian McConaghy Public School Pleasantville Public School WARD N0. 2 on the ballot,“ said Coun- cillor‘Gol'don Rowe. mu“mimmmm“it\ilimuiximuumuuuunuumhmmmfi 1muumumnmummmnummu\m\mmumn\mm\u\m\1\\m\m VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH A request by Dr. Hywel Jones. chairman of the Schomberg A r e n a Board. that allowing Sunday sports be included on the ballots for this year‘s mun- icipal election on December 6 was “too late“ King Township Council decided when it met November 4. Clerk Harold Rose said the request would have to have been dealt with prior to November 1 to be valid. “At this late date it is impossible to have the question of Sunday sports." observed Reeve Gordon Cook. "We should write the arena board advising that if Sunday sports are desired in the future. they make a much earlier application to have the question included 4 Yonge Street South NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JANE BOWMAN Sunday Sports Too Late King Ballot SERVING YORK COUNTY 884-4101 ‘Returning Officer Six Get Rabies Shots At Schomberg Tisa Farrow, 18. the younger sister of film star Mia Farrow, former wife of Frank Sinatra, was forced to take the painful series of 14 anti-rabies shots along with two other mem- bers of the cast and crew of the motion picture “Homer” being shot in the Schomberg area. Miss Farrow. who is playing the lead female role. her actress friend Trudy Young, of Toronto. and a member of the film~ ing crew had played with a cat on the Wilfred Fuller farm later found to be rab- id after it attacked -the family's pet dog. IEILBKS men’s and vas’ wear stores Also forced to receive IEILLKSIE . men’s and bqu’ wear stores the shots the shots was Tracey Fuller farm is locate sion 12 of K1 Quarantine restrictions have been placed on sever- al farms in the Tottenham- Schomberg area as a result of the spread of rabies first detected in York County. Harold Tomlinson\- and his son, Murray, of RR 3. Schomberg, are taking the shots after attending a cow that later died of rabies. His 80-head herd has been quarantined. William Lipsett. of Schomberg. also has 53 of his 140 head of cattle under quarantine after los- s was fiveâ€"year-old Fuller. The Fuller located on Conces- of King Township. ing a cow while Stuart Cairns. of Tottenham, has had 35 head of cattle quar- antined after losing a two- yearâ€"old heifer. Greg O'Leary. of Team- ham, has 11 horses in quar- antine after they were chased by a rabid fox. One of the horses was found to be rabid. Skunks and foxes are be- ing blamed for the in- crease in rabies and Dr. 0. W. Kelton, veterinary in charge of York County for the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, blames the increase in rah- ies on the unusual rise in the red fox population this summer. NOW IN OUR 42nd YEAR Open Monday through Friday until Richmond Heights Centre may be sent to the following In Memoriam Secretaries: Richmond Hill: Mrs. W. B. Nlddrle 121 Trayborn Drive 884-7478 Tllomhill: Mrs. H. C. Montgomery 46 Silver Aspen Dr. 889-1408 Gormley: I---.o.o-u.o.o.u-n‘ "IN MEMORIAM" GIFTS Canadian Cancer Society Mrs. F. Donnelly R.R.2 Gormley 887-5203