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The Library has added many good books to its shelves during the month of January. In the adult fiction section to mention a few â€" “A Place Called Sat- urday". “An Empty Room", "The Case of the Diamond Eye" . “Fire From Heaven” and “Mrs. Beneker". Non-fic- tion works include â€"-â€" “The Pierce - Arrow Showroom is Leaking" by Canada's own Alex Barris, “Straws in the Wind”, “The Unjust Society". “Who Killed the Red Baron?", “French Canadian National- ism". "Concrete Boatbuilding", The mixed district bowling team of Branch 375, Royal Can- adian Legion were the winners in a tournament held in Rich- mond Hill Legion Court rec- ently. They were entertained afterward with a roast beef din- ner and dance. This Saturday the mixed dart tournament will he held in Richmond Hill fol- lowed later in the evening by a dance, with all proceeds of‘ the day going to the sports fund. Congratulations to Miss Mon- ika Fleiner of 119 16t Avenue who was one of the fl e final- ists in the Snow Queen Con- test at Richmond Hill‘s Winter Carnival this year. Neighborhood Notes SuDCllVlSlOHS alter consulta- tion with Dave Sweezey. senior planner in the subdi- vision sectioh of the Com- munity Planning Branch, De- partment of Municipal Af- fairs. ' The school site problem involved the ZOO-acre Bay- view Summit Developments Ltd. subdivision application- The land involved is on the north side of Steeles Avenue East betWeen a ravine and the future Highway 404 right-of-way. set aside in subdivision plans. But this was a matter for the judgement of the planning board members, he said. Reeve Stewart Rumble said the township had the problem of an enraged de- veloper on its hands. The school sites were to he set out on the map and reserved by zoning for school use. "But i don't think the plan- ning board should act as an arbiter in the matter of the plan of Thornhili Tow- ers, Yonge Street, for 149 suites in an apartment build- ing between the Toronto Ladies Golf Club lands and the Byron Ring Funeral Home, 7783 Yonge Street. There are some older buildings on the site and planning board favored the addition of adjacent open space to the site to provide enough land to allow the apartment. The open space Would have to be kept as ran-nuns uunau ucvauac ulc proposed flight path of new runways would pass right over Buttonville Public School. The land to be rezoned ad- joins the school site. Donald Beveridge, solicitor for Murray Jones and As- sociates. consultants to To- ronto Airways Ltd., said the runway alignment was movâ€" ed eat to avoid the school. There had been fear about noise and for the safety of the school. was Llldl. Duuuuvule was me best private airport in Can- ada and an asset to the municipality. Mr. Rumble said the last time the airport issue came up, the big objection came from the surrounding resi- dents, not the school board. “Some of the neighbors to the airport don't agree with Mr. Beveridge's definition of noise," he said. Reeve Rumble added that he almost always has in his pocket :1 letter of complaint bUdelll DbLaLES Latu. 8810 “18 idea was to eliminate the corridor effect along streets and to provide a grouping effect for the homes. The development could also be better adjusted to the terrain. The originally approved lot sizes are not reduced. The previous setback re- quirement was 27 feet. ll! it it at A protest about new two acre lot size requirements in residential estate develop- knowledge of new regulations being processed on the basis of two acre lots. He said the firm had ex- tensive holdings not yet sub- divided, but these lands were provided with main access roads off Don Mills Road. Ex- perience was that one acre lot development was success- ful. Two acre lots were tried in 1956 and didn't go. The firm was nearing the point where the balance of th e Cachet property lots would be sold. It also owned eduled in North York for later this month. but Mark- ham Planning Board decided not to recommend th at council oppose the project. There had been concern one of the apartment build- ings was going to be moved 35 feet closer to Steeles Ave. M a r k h a m Township pre- viously hadn’t opposed the project when the setback was 135 feet. Representatives of the firm said that for a time there was a proposal to enlarge the project‘s interior Chairman Simpson told Mr. Coote the township had no way at present to provide services to properties north of the railway. At present there was no way buildings could function there. Consi- deration of the application would have to come after planning work was done on other areas. These other areas had priority because sewer and water services were available. The Ricken- backer Developments land is now zoned agricultural. ~ « as“ l'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllWilli“lllllllilllllllllhill!lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllillllllllllll“llllllllillllilllllillllll llllllllllllllllllllllnlltllllllllllllllllll[IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllI“MlllllllfillllllliilmmlllllIllllillllllll“lllihlllllWmllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllill“illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllllllmlillllllflfllflmmmllmlmmmllllll“llllilllllllllllllllhimWillilllll“WWilllllllllllmhfllllflliflmtflmmmmllmmllllllmllillmllllllml' THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 19, 1970 1 aumnnmmmnmmmuuuuumm\mum“muummmmmuumummmmmmmnuu\uuuuuxmuumummuuuumummmmmmu‘uutu\xxxu\nnuumunmummuuu“munm\mmuuuuuumuummmuummummummumuuuumuuuuuummumnmumu\mmuummuuumummummummumunummummnuuuumuunmnunmumnnImumuummummmnmmmmnmmnnnmmununnmmmmnumm“n1nlmu\1umIn1nnlImmummmnummummmmmmmmmmummmummmmmmmmmmmmm # , A _ A _‘ m .‘u. n _ Markham Planners Open Doors 7 Planning board made an Important change in its pol- icy on school sites in new subdivisions after consulta- tion with Dave Sweezey, senior planner in the subdi- vision section of the Com- munity Planning Branch, De- partment of Municipal Af- fairs. The planners also favored an extension of airport zon- ing for the Buttonville Air- port. Involved are lands purchased by Toronto Alr- ways Ltd. to add to the ex- isting property. The ad- ditional land includes 85.47 acres adjolnlng the all-port on the south. This land is now zoned agricultural and would be zoned for trans- portation purposes. At the meeting on the evening of February 5 the planning board cleared and recommended to council ap- plications involving nearly 2,000 homes and apartments. The deliberations of the’ Markham Township Plan- ning Board were opened to the press. Markham Township recent- ly took a big step toward improved public relations and to reduce the amount of public business conducted behind closed doors. THE OVEN FAST HOME DELIVERY 4:30 p.m. to 12:00 p.111. Sun.. Mon. 'I‘ues.. Wed. 5; Thurs 4:30 p.m. to 2:00 am. â€" Friday a: Saturday SMALL 1.00 SMALL CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE - PHONE 889-3806 SMALL S] BASIC WITH THREE ITEMS SMALL MEDIUM LA FREE DONUTS “On The Pizza With The Difference" BASIC PIZZA Tomato Sauce and Mozzarella Cheese 1.50 1.75 PEPPERONI MUSHROOMS ANCHOVIES BACON A Neighbour of Mr. Donut RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE â€" AnnOunces - Introductory Special - Riclwale District News 884-4153 BASIC WITH ONE ITEM .1 MEDIUM 1. 1.90 fish; WITH TWO ITEMS- J MEDIUM 1 With Every Delivery Compliments of Mr. Donut- â€"â€" Menu -â€" MEDIUM 1.50 70 The Lions Club will hold its next meeting March 2 at 6:45 pm in the Lions Den, 31 Spruce Avenue and this will take the form of a ladies’ night. Lions _ . Thomhill Community Lenten The Lions Club will hold 1135 Services are once again being next meeting March 2 at 6:.45 sponsored by the Thornhill Pm in the Lions Den, 31 Spruce Ministerial Association. Thorn- Avenue and this will take the hill churches participating are: form of a ladies’ night. Thornhill Baptist, Thornhil] Members were proud to in- Presbyterian (Rev. Dillwyn Ev- ltiabe into the club, Jim West ans), Holy Trinity Anglican and Fred MorriS. who have (Rev. Reginald Howden), St. joined the largest service or- Luke’s Roman Catholic (Father ganization in the world. Thomas Chidlow). Christ The Two very proud Lions are King Lutheran (Rev. Arnold First Langstaff Scouts and Cubs are requesting your help in collecting newspapers. Bund- led in 25 pound lots. they may be taken to 15 Orlon Crescent where they are stored in the garage. These boys depend on the money raised from the sale of the papers to finance their activities and to pay the insur- ance for their den, etc. Sup-‘ port them in their efforts by bundling your newspapers in- stead of throwing them out. Lions The ladies‘ auxiliary to the lat Langstaff Scout-s and Cubs will meet at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter Wednesday (tonight) to make final arrange- ments for the father and son banquet plannedAfor March. “The Story of World War I". “The Scientific American Book of Projects for Amateur Scien- tists”. “Victoria in the High- lands" and “Tigers in the Rice". Mr. Sweezey said It was desirable that local planning boards should co-operate ful- ly with trustees in the mat- ter of having school lands set aside in subdivision plans. But this was a matter for the judgement of the planning board members, he said. Department of Municipal Affairs Senior Planner Sweezey said school boards have the power of expropria- tion to obtain school sites. He said the province also re- quires that schools boards must have capital funds available for needed schools before the Minister of Muniâ€" cipal Affairs approves sub- division plans submitted by the municipality. Planning board decided to recommend the application to council without the pre- viously followed stipulation that the county school board must have been able to ac- quire needed school sites at acceptable prices. Instead land is to be zoned and re- served for high school, pub- lic school, and separate school uses in the planning board's recommendations to council. PEPPERS ONIONS TOMATOES OLIVES LARGE 2.00 LARGE LARGE LARGE 4.00 LARGE These services this year will feature guest speakers, includ- ing Rev. Marney Patterson, Rev. S. Vance of Hamilton, Father James McGivem SJ, of St. Reg- is College and Rev. Arthur Organ. This Sunday at 7 pm the next service in the Lenten series will be held. Conducting the serv- ice in Thornhill Baptist Church will be Mr. Rhodes with the p re ach er being Mr. Organ. Those attending are invited to enjoy refreshments following the service. Weigel), Thornhill United (Rev. Arthur Organ) and Emmanuel Anglican (Rev. William Rhodes). The ecumenical chair is under the direction of Hugh Martin with Mrs. Estelle Markham as organist for the joint services. The ACW of Emmanuel An» glican reports a successful fam- ily pancake supper on Shrove Tuesday and wlshes- to thank all workers and those who sup- ported thls get-together. The next, regular meeting of the ACW of Emmanuel will be held March 3. Guest for the evening will be Rev. John Speers of St. Stephen's-in-the- Fields. Toronto. who will dis‘ was and demonstrate modern church music and the revision of hymns. The Women’s World Day of Prayer will be held this year on Friday, March 6 at 1:30 pm and the host church will be Christ The King Lutheran. At 11 am on Sunday, Christ The King Lutheran Church will hold a special Brownie church parade, when the service will feature Brownies and their par- ents as guests for the Service of Worship. The Lions‘ Valentine Dance was most successful, every tic- ket being sold. and a good time was hadâ€"by all. Church News _ The Lionettes will hold a euchre on Tuesday at 8 pm in the community hall on Spruce AVenue. Members extend best wishes for a speedy recovery to Lion Norman Lenton. Since February is Heart fans know tr Month, your correspondent asks prizés and 1 you to give genérously when everyéfle- the canvasser calls. Ichumh News Mr. and Mrs. Joe Masters and their four daughte‘rs: of Milli- kén, Were weekend gués'ts of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Masters. Weldrick Road. CongratulatOns to Mr: and Mrs. Clarence (Norma) Gréen; field, Yongehurst Road. on the birth of a Son. Kevin Victor John, twc pounds. 12 cunpas, at York Central Hospital. Feb- ruary 1 .The baby is) still at the Hospital for Sick Children. President Clare Greenfield whose wife, Norma gaVe birth recently to a baby boy, Kevin Victor John, and Dave Mere- dith whose wife presented him with a boy also, Dwayne Edy ward. A Birthday greetings to Elie Quintile. Weldrick ROad. Feb- ruary 23. Mrs. Arthur Rickard. May AVenue has left fér Florida to visit her 5011 Ray and family who are now résidents at Day- tona Beach. Another application re- commended to council was the plan of Thomhill Tow- ers, Yonge Street, for 149 suites in an apartment build- ing between the Toronto Ladies Golf Club lands and the Byron Ring Funeral Home, 7783 Yonge Street. There are some older buildings on the site and planning board favored the addition of adjacent open space to the site to provide enough land to allow the apartment. The open space would havd to be kept as The Bayvlew Summit ap- plication was for 297 single family dwelling lots, 298 semi-detached dwellings. 340 town houses and 794 apart- ments. The Bayview Summit Sub~ division problem was in- creased by the fact that an unusually large amount of land was sought for school purposes, including a 28- acre site for a high school. plus sites for public and sep- arate elementary schools. These schools would serve many other subdlvisions. it was said. Mr. Sweezey said the municipality could adopt a policy requiring that lands reserved for school sites could not be used for any other purpose for a certain number of years. school site prices. The plan- ning board shouldn't with- hold approval as a form of blackmail," said the reeve. NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 (Eveninfis) Cubs, Scouts and Venturers are busy completing entries for the York Summit District Hob- by Show to be held at Bayview Secondary School, Bayview Av- enue at Markham Road. Rich- Friends and neighbors of Tony Hutton, Sprucewoud Drive, are sorry to hear that he is in Toronto General Hospital for surgery. We hOpe he will soon be able to return heme. Scouts And Cubs Neighborhood Notes Riehvale Lionette‘s have all preparations made for another of their euchre parties at the community hall, 31 Spruce Av- enue. February 24 at 8 pm. This monthly affair is usually well attended because the pat. fans know there is fun. good prizés and refreshments for The York Central Nursery for Retarded Children, held in Richmond Hill. needs volun- teers from 9:30 to 11:30 Mon- days to Fridays. You may choose your own day. If you can help, call Mrs. P. Buchanan at 889-6040 for further details. Trudy Johnson, Woodward Avenue, on leave from Welles- ley Hospital, Toronto, enter- tained friends and former nei- ghbors February 16. The re- union was a great success. Included amongst the guests were Greg, Grant and Mary Anderson, Gord Salt, Terry Yuzwack, Roslyn and Joanne Ritchie, Phil, Regis and Paul Trudel, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Har- ris, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Webster. Fourteen members of the Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club enjoyed a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Muriel Malinski, Proctor Avenue, Feb- ruary 13, to celebrate the 24th birthday of the club. Instead of 'a March meeting members will be helping with the “Whlte Elephant"‘ auction on March' 12 at Thornhlll Un- ited Church. The lst Thornhill “C” Pack Cubs meet‘ Wednesdays at 7 pm at the United Church. Feb- ruary 11 Jacob Jacobrunot was promoted to seconder and Ric- ky Herbert earned his red Star. There will be a Walt Disney movie. “Love Bug" at Thornhill United Church February 21, sponsored by the Venturers. They will be in charge of the refreshment booth, valso. The social action gram) of the ACW of Emmanuel Anglic- an. led by Anne White in Can‘ junction with the soeial c'ofii- mittee. held a most successful pancake supper on Shrove Tuesday. Everyone who attéfid- ed agreed that it had béén worthwhile to come out on such a blustery night. Congratulations to Don and Judy Lishman». Grandview Av- enue, on the birth of their son, Paul Kenneth. at Toronto Gen- eral Hospital February 9. This same social action group reoently wrote to our MP. Bar- tlett J. DanSOn, in connection with the White Paper on Taxa- tion and same of its proposals dealing rwith child-care deduc- tions. The grOup received a very nice letter from Mr. Dan- son thanking them for their concern and promising to pass on their suggestions to the committee studying the paper. Neighborhood Notes The fécent eléetipns hé1d_by the mén's “Sedation Of Eme manuel gave Lés Walters thé presidency. Harold Smith the vice-presidéncy, Da‘vid Rhin the secrétary‘s past and the position of treasurer to Robért PooL A wéekly Sériés of Bible}; study diSCUSsionS will hé held; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. _‘ The request for extension of the Buttonvilie Airport zoning was originally made last May, but was held up by planning board because the proposed flight path of new runways would pass right over Buttonville Public School. Donald Beveridge, solicitor for Murray Jones and As- sociates. consultants to To- ronto Airways Ltd.. said the runway alignment was mav. ed east to avoid the school. There had been fear about noise and for the safety of the school. The township recently purchased nearby land from this firm for a reservoir. Planning Director Kunio Hidaka said the request w35 in line with the require- ments of the townshlp's Of- ficial Plan and was accept- able. The holding “H” will be removed from the land zoning when the developer is picked and site plans apâ€" proved. The number of units for the site will not be known until then. The firm requested the zoning so the land could be sold to a developer for a townhouse condominium. Also recommended was a zoning to (HmM 1 of lands between John street and the CN tracks. belonging to S. B. McLaughlin Associates Ltd. open park area on the site plan. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK South Thorn/rill And Ba yview Glen Ne w: LANGSTAFF NEWS 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY BARBOUR -â€" PHONE 889-5205 It is reported that the child- ren in the area collected $270.- 57 for UNICEF on Hallowe’en. School News Henderson Avenue Home and Schoal meeting was held Feb- ruary 16. The speaker was Norman Best, assistant super- intendent of the curriculum d1- vision of the Department of Education. The staff of the Henderson Avenue schoal has prepared a The Toronto Leprosy Mission thanks all in Thornhill United Church who have supported their projects. In 1969 over $6,200 was raised to equip a hospital in India. This year all monies will assist in con- structing and outfitting anoth- er hospital in the same country. You can help by saving all us- ed stamps and leaving them at. or mailing them to, the church on Dudley Avenue. The CGIT girls enjoyed a to- boggan party February 13 at the home of former leader, Mrs. Jean ‘ Bruce, Bathurst Street. Don’t forget the white ele- phant auction at the United Church March 12. For further information call me at 889-5205. Donations of used household ar- ticles, tools, toys or books, can be left at the home of Vi John- son, 43 Woodward Avenue; Mrs. Zella Edgar, 11 Spruce-- wood Drive; Mrs. Rose Fox, 126 Glen Cameron Road; Mrs. Mar- guerite Hill, Grandview Aven- ue. or at my home, 136A Hend- erson Avenue. All proceeds will be used to continue our Indian project. Guides And Brownies The lst and 4th Thornhiu Guides and Brownies are hold- ing their annual mother and daughter banquet at St. Pat- rick’s Chapel, Willowdale, Feb- ruary 23. The girls are in charge of the evening's enter- tainment for their mothers. Rev. John Spéers will be the guest at the March 3 meeting of the ACW of Emmanuel and will discugs modern church mu- sic. Mr. Spears is a member of the Anglican-United Churches Joint Commission On hymn book revision and isAthe cam- poser of the Aurora Folk VMass and several hymn tunes. Form- erly rector of the Aurora par- ish at Trinity. he is now serv- ing at St. Stephen‘s in the Fields. Toronto. All members and their families or anyone Who would like to hear Mr. Spears is welcome to attend. Doncaster Bible Chapel will hold a pot luck fellowship sup- per in the chapel February 28 at 6:30 pm. David Rhind Wednesdays at 8 pm, Call 889-5333 for more information or a ride. mond Hill, February 28. It is open to the public afternoon and early evening. Church News Mr. Rumble said the last time the airport is_sue came up, the big objection came from the surrounding resi- dents. not the sch001 board. “Some of the neighbors to the airport don‘t agree with Mr. Beveridge‘s definition of noise," he said. Reeve Rumble remarked that the new flight paths would send the aircraft right over his house. But he did not oppose board members who favored the airport zon- ing change. The consensus was that Buttonville was the best private airport in Can- ada and an asset to the municipality. An extensiVe report., plans and maps of the airport site and the new runways were supplied to planning board. Mr. Beveridge said the noise contours indicated only one farmhouse would be in what. was considered a seriously high noise area in the pro- pOSed runway flight paths. Mr. Beveridge said jet air- planes have been banned from the airport because they are too noisy. He said top international consultants were retained to measure and plot the noise contours for the airport under new provincial regulations issued in October. He said the ex- perience gained at the Mal- ton airport area was now available to government de- partments and had given rise to the regulations. “First we went to see the Great Hall. It had blue rugs, not only on the floor. but on the walls. I knew I'd like it better if I went on, so I did. “Second, we saw the auditor- ium. It was decorated in or- ange. There was a large screen. A m0vie was shown later about spacemen and their space ships. “Next we saw a man who was called the electrical magician. He made people’s hair stand up by static electricity. It was called the electric hair-do. ‘ This year there are 80 mem- bers in the junior choir They practice twice a week uring noon hour under the direction of John Wilson. Busloads of students are transported to the Burlington Outdoor Resource Centre for personal experiences in natur- al surroundings. Three full- time instructors at the centre join the classroom teachers in providing meaningful activities. During the day the pupils gain practical experience in natural science. “I learned many things that glorious day at the Scit Céntre." The school champions in girls' cosom hockey were: C. Cowan. Susan Barrett. Schickendanz, Anne Sav Carolyn Barrett, Donna Low and Jill Galen Although the above girls were the school champions. they lost out to the Marauders. Push ball for girls is now well underway. There are sev= en teams in the league which began playing in mid-January. The games are played during noon hour. The championship should be decided in February. The one-room schoolhouse, situated northwest of Klein- burg was the learning centre for the children of that part of Vaughan Township for more than ‘a century. With renovations and additional equipment it has taken on a new importance as classes move outdoors. A description of the class vis- it to the new Science Centre in Toronto, by Patricia Tonks of grade 4, reads: “Boy, what fun we had. We had a mighty good time. The bays’ winning soccer team included: Captain Jim Stewart: Viktor Pa‘résars. Tim Leitc‘l}, Charles Wilson. Robbié Van Dyke. Gene Gpldring, Tom Wingfigld. Scott Hayes, Gary Fleck. Robbie Smith. Ben Goer- ner. program of electives to be of- fered to students of grades 4, 5 and 6, during the winter term. These classes will be held Fri- day mornings from 10:45 to noon. Activities offered include: geography, collectors’ club, lit- erary club, science, physical education and music (guitar). Some of the activities are: mathematics, geology, orient- eering river surveys, animal tracking, forest conservation and survival exercises. A free calisthenics club has been organized for the girls of grades 5 and 6 who are inter- ested in this area of gymnastics. Thus this subdivision will have a feature new in the township. Homes will vary in distance from the streets from 20 feet to 35 feet, ac- cording to a predetermined plan. Representatives Sam Wilson and Allan Wright of Costain Estates Ltd. said the idea was to eliminate the corridor effect along streets and to provide a grouping effect for the homes. The development could also be better adjusted to the terrain. The originally approved lot sizes are not reduced. Planning Board Chairman Napier Simpson Jr. said the main concern was that the school board should be satis- fied about Buttonville School. Approval of a variation in setbacks for the 324-lot Bay- view Fairways Subdivision was favored by Planning Director Hidaka and recom- mended to council by Plan- ning board. This subdivision is on the south side of John Street. east of Bayview Ave- nue. It lies between two CN railway lines, north of Bay- view Country Club. about airport noise. ‘ The matter was decided in coun- cil before. and that was probably the place to settle it again, he said. touch football. school 1 champions hockey were Jan Barrett gether The Lionettes euchre party this month will be held Febru- ary 24 at 8 pm at the commun- ity hall, Spruce Avenue, with prizes and light refreshments for all who enjoy an evening of cards with friends. The Loyal Orange Lodge of Thornhill held its most suc- cessful euchre party ever at the home of Mrs. Carrie Read on Bathurst Street Friday with 11 full tables and over 60 people enjoying an evening’s get-to- champs were: Captain David Johns, Jeff McKnight. Robbie Smith, Doug Heron, ~ Brian James. Ian Lusk. Greg Linge- man. Anitta Greenfield celebrated her 12th birthday on Friday with a Ski-doc party. Her guesbs, Penny White, Debbie Smith, Susanne Manning. Sus- an Purves, Beverly Wood and Anne Broom had a wonderful time in the evening air then in to dry out and warm up with pizza and cake. ‘ Seventy-eight boys from grad- es 4, 5 and 6 are at present in a cosom hockey league. There are nine teams and games are played at the lunch hour. Birthday greetings to Ella Bradfield, February 25 and to Michael Bone on February 26. Dianne, Darlene and Debbie Greenfield are happy to an- nounce their new little brother, Kevin Victor John is gaining weighv and improving every day with the very special care he is receiving in the Hospital for Sick Children. Neighborhood Notes Solicitor Blainey said the late owner of the firm was a pioneer in estate lot develop- ment in the township. His death had interrupted the firm's affairs and the estate managers had no previous knowledge of new regulations being prOCessed on the basis of two acre lots. He said the firm had ex- tensive holdings not yet sub- divided, but these lands were provided with main access roads off Don Mills Road. Ex- perience was that one acre lot development was success- ful. Two acre lots were tried in 1956 and didn't go. ments was heard from Wil- liam Blainey. QC. solicitor for Richard Person Realty Ltd. This firm owns proper- ty now described as perk lands in the Cachet Subdiv- ision area. including Button- waod Golf Club. This land is included under the Devil’s Elbow Secondary Plan the township council has already sent to the Department of Municipal Affairs. Planning Director Hidaka said it was unlikely prov- incial authorities would app- rove anything less than the two acre lots now required throughOut Ontario. Never- theless the planning board agreed to recommend the firms request for one acre lots because in this case it is to complete a development already started on that basis. @E®flfl Correspondent: Mrs. Frances Purves 526 Can-Mlle Road Phone 884-2552 CARRVILLE listen here: Gordan Sinclairl what ,5; to say ? main Individual views make for more intere'sfing listening . which is why CFRE is On the air in zhefirstplac'e... in first place. Who says everybééy has 19 agna? Not CFRB. Gordan Sinclairfor instar’ufe‘ Imagine anyone telling him whd 10 say about anything? 0r Bab Heake'th, Jack Bennett, Betty Kennedy, lel Stephenson, Bill M cVedn, or Leslie Rubens? The “Dialogue” team of Bertonaa‘ndal' empléton? Or any CFRB bro‘a'dc'ds‘tér? Yéur favourite CF RB people dré encouragéd to be When at all times, to say what they think. ' Individual opinions are welcomed a y CF RB. Judging from listeners you welcome rhem, too, because more people listen to CFRB thou to any o'lher radio station in Canada. tells Three 12-storey apartment towers are to be built in North York across Steeles Avenue East from Markham Township at the southeast corner on Bayview Avenue. There are to be 806 suites and 34 town houses. the Buttonwood Golf Club land. The club lease had run five years and was subject to three. 5-year renewals. The club didn‘t make econo- mic sense as an operation, and would likely close up in another five years because it Occupied highly valuable land and wouldn't be able to pay its own way. The firm would like to continue with development on the existing successful lot size basis. It didn't want the two acre provision on the Buttonwood lands and lands owned west of the hydro lines. he said. _Bui1der is Belmont Con- struction Ltd. A hearing of the Municipal Board on RMG zoning for the site was sch- eduled in North York for later this month. but Mark. ham Planning Board decided not to recommend that council oppose the project. at the hour of 8:00 pm. to: (a) Receive and consider the Annual Report (b) Elect Directors (c) Transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting or any adjournment thereof Dated at Richmond Hill this 19th day of February, 1970, by order of the Board of Trustees. YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL T U E S D A Y, Free Estimates of Members of the York Central Hospital Association will be held in the AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK GAS UNIT HEATER SALES & SERVICE SPECIAL POWER HUMIDIFIER DRUMATIC 90-5 95-00 the 24th Day of February, I970 ALERT HEATING ANNUAL MEETING YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION p Nobody. He’s his own man. CFRB has this altltude about people- they like to be treated as individuals. This guesfor broadcasters on their side of CFRB microphones and listeners on ya” sidl. take notice that the MRS. F. C. JACKSON, Secretary court by moving one building closer to Steele's. but his idea had been abandoned. The only change since Mark- ham‘s original approval was to reduce the density from the 640 apartments and 40 townhouses originally pro- posed. he said. A high rise apartment com- plex was the aim of an Official Plan and zoning change application by Rick- enbacker Investments Ltd. The application was pre- sented to planning board by Planner Dan Coote of Mar- shall. Macklin and Manag- han Ltd.. consulting engin- eers. Township c o u n c 11 had planned a special meeting if planning board recommended opposition to the project. The plan is for three dou- ble “Z” shaped towers on 17 acres Hidaka said. The site is north of the CN railway tracks and west of the proposed Highway 404 on Don Mills Road. Installed 889-9353