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. I nâ€" W, H, mumnmuummunumuummmm\l1nuummmummmmg 'ggmmummmuumulnmnmmummnuulmuIu1nmm\ummuummmmuuumuuu\\1lu\um“\muunuummlulmmummmmmmummuunumuuummIm\mmumumul\l1uunmummmnmlmum ll“ The senior citizens will meet March 12. So far. due to below zero weather the turnout to these meetings has not been large and it has not been pos- sible to elect an executive. With spring coming the group should grow in numbers and ac- tivities will be going full swing. Oak Ridges Lions Club will hold a St. Patrick's Dance in the Lions Hall. Details will be given next week. tt shines. Saturday night after a hard, sooty day. they gather- 1mlmmlmuumlumlmlmunmunu1mummuuumummmmm “’1”! a “PM? PM“? WWW â€" and to Elmabeth Elliott who un- Geraldine Skelhorn; derwent1 surgery at York County ospita . H Top 0 Orator . Congratulations are extended L 'D i n h a v H A 1U!â€" nnA “Kw: ACUUEIL WW uuv qu v. vvuu v“ - vu-uvâ€"-., _v, U _c. that he was meeting in Toronto with members So far, he said, all Metro has been prepared ‘ of Vaughan Township Council. to offer in exchange for the dump sites is some Questioned by _the press after the meeting, servicing in the Woodbridge area. ‘Vau'ghan Township Reeve Garnet Williams said , The delegation got no ansWers or commit- his council had met with Mr. McKeough to discuss ments from the Minister, said Mr. Williams, “But a proposal approved by the council at a meeting he knows what we are thinking.” d~llllll\lllllllllllllllllllllll“ll\llllllllllllllllltll“Ill“llllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Neighborhood Notes M e m b e r s of Teen-Power helped take out shelves and cupboards at the community hall and have scrubbed it until Diane Reynolds and Danny Doris. Winner Geraldine Skel- horn competed in the CWL York County Regional Pub- lic Speaker contest held March 1 at Holy Name School in King Township. gram of Prayers and 543mm Frank-John Schilder. Sue Dip- ‘The NEW Way To G001 ’. W35 lock and Carson Payne. Presented» These eiihibitors will com- Next Friday evening at 8 pm pete tonight (March 5) against county March 13 at Baywew in the basement 0f the Parish 80 students from the various Secondary School, Bayview Av- hall there Will be a "Film Froâ€" senior public schools and the enue, Richmond Hill and the lie." featuring {our films. high schools of York County public is again invited to at- Saturday afternoon at 2 pmlArea 2. This area is composed tend between 4 and 9 pm. Winners of the March 5 area science fair will then compete against other students in the i\lllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil11ill“\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllillllllll““l“ll\llllll\llllllll“lllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllillllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill\llllllllllllllllilll“ '1‘ Geraldine Skelhotn. of Our Lady of the. Annuncia- tion Separate School. Oak Ridges, was winner of the St. Mary Immaculate CWL’s public speaking con- test held February 8 in St. Mary Immaculate Parish Hall. The annual event was convened by Mrs. John Beck. King Township Official Plan Still Secret Preliminary copies of the King Township Official Plan were presented to planning board members .on the eve;- ing of February 17. A Thane wa; 3: bit of a ver- bal hassle oVer what to do next. Some members wanted to take their copies home for study before taking any ac- tion or making the plan pub- lic. Board member Alf Le Masurier said he would show his copy to anyone who wanted to see it. and turned his copy over to a reporter at the meeting. This in spite of a majority vote against making copies available to the public until hoard mem- bers had an opportunity to review and revise the pre- pared Official Plan. Runner-up was Brendan Woods of St. Mary Immacu- laie School. Richmond Hill and other contestants were Terry Klouke. Edith Simitz. Michael Montague, Martha Wilson, Kathy Bolton. Tim Danhrook. Ray Taylor. Diane Reynolds and Danny Doris. just don‘t like to have secret documents," said Mr. Le Masurier. “ I take objection to this being called a secret docu- ent." said board member ern Plant. His motion to keep the Official Plan copies confidential passed {our to three on a recorded Vote. Voting against releasing the proposed Official Plan t6 the public were Vince Dug- gan, Deputy-reeve Ken Macâ€" taggart, Mr. Plant. and board chairman Robert Sillocx. In Immmmmnnmmmmummmmmnuumuuumuuummuulmuuuumlmummuuummmmm111111111“umumumumummmumummuummlmmmmmmmmm mumummmum““autumnmmummmmmununmumummmumuuumm Illusive MoKeough Meets Twp. Council Is ‘Out Of Town ’ To County Delegation % KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish interest regarding people and events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new pendent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is M Dames, 23 Willowbank Avenue, 773-4589. In E THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 5, Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Evans and held a dance and leftovers 'party. They have welcomed two more to their group. Saturday February 23 Oak Ridges Home and School Asso- ciation held a talk and discus- sion on the effects of taking drugs. Get well wishes are extended to Mrs. D. Shand who had to have several stiches in a cut on her arm suffered in an accident with a license plate Sunday â€" and to Elizabeth Elliott who un- Beginning September 1 Ed- ward Burlew will become prin- cipal of Oak Ridges Public School. Present Principal Har- old Dick will accept an appoint- ment near his Burlington home. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sweeney on the birth of a 6 1b. 4 oz. boy. Sean Patrick. a brother for Ricky and Debby. Congratulations on their 27th3 wedding anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. William Good and a hap-, my birthday to Ernie Ensor. ! Church News Friday February 22 Boy} Scouts, Cubs. Guides and Brow- nies of lst Jefferson, along with Guides and Brownies of lst Lake Wilcox. held their annual Thinking Day Church Parade at St. John’s Anglican Church. With the congregation over- flowing into the aisles Rev. Earl Gerber blessed the new colors of lst Jefferson. A youth pro- gram of prayers and sermon. “The New Way To God”, was presented. favor were Mr. Le Masurier. Reeve Gordon Cook and Harold Taylor. But this didn’t stop 1m. Le Masurier from handing his copy to the press. The procedure adopted first provides for the plan- ning board to study the pro- posed Official Plan and make final ren‘sioms. Then public meetings will be held to out- The 680 eggs the UCW have made for Easter will be deliver- ed March 4 and 5. Anyone wishing these decorated quar- ter pound eggs is asked to phone any UCW member. Sunday school will begin the another four films will be shown. Proceeds are to aid the Grade 6 students at Jefferson School to be able to travel to Jamaica in May. Two of the animated cartoons will be “History of Aviation" and “Development of the Motor St. John‘s Anglican Women‘s Bible Study Group will hold its fortnightly meeting March 11. The 10 am meeting will be at 49 Royal Road in Aurora and the 8.30 pm meeting will be at the Elliott residence in Oak Ridges St. Mark’s Chapel, St. Paul‘s United Church will held a card night March 9 at 8 pm. Featured will be euchre. cribbage and bridge. Refresh- ments will be served. A school science fair was of secondary schools in Aurora. held at King City Secondary King City and Stouffville and School February 26. The folâ€" Keith Carson, head of science lowing students had outstand~ at KCSS is chairman of the i112 exhibits: {area fair. "mg exhibits Elizabeth Huszka and Pat Bailey on chromatography. Soren Nielsen on respiration and Tim Henshaw on nutrition. Other winners were: Ellen Laing, Leo Burns. Bob Dawson, Chris Castill, Basil McGee, Frank-John Schilder. Sue Dip- lock and Carson Payne. "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Carol Daines, 23 Willowbank Avenue. 773-4589, in King City Mary Dawson, 884-1105. -Au;°..- « Personâ€"HE, said Mr. Williams, he does not favor the proposal. “There is no way I would go for a division of York County,” he said. “York County should be a region with Steeles Avenue as the southern boundary.” _ _ . .. on February 16 favoring formation of a regional government in the southern section of York County. Vvuu Vahghan envisages a region bounded on the south by Steeles Avenue and on the north by the height of land at gal: Ridges. . ~1v-u. , 1, , 1“, “AL Williams. Vaughan, he declared, has as much to offer Metro as Metro has to offer to Vaughan. Vaughan needs water for future development which Metro could provide. On the other hand, Metro has a serious gar- bage disposal problem, and there are mined-out grave] pits in Vaughan that could serve as san- itary land-fill sites for Metro for the next five years. _ ._ .._-. u v ,1 Metro. he said, would like to annex the south- ern portions of Vaughan and Markham Town- ships, cutting the townships in half and taking the built-up residential and industnial land. ‘- line the plan to the public. and to receive the sugges- tions of citizens. The next step would be to recommend the Official Plan to township council for adoption. It was suggested copies of the Of- ficial Plan should be placed in township libraries. Displayed at the planning board meeting were several large maps of the township indicating soil capability. septic tank suitability. 1969 land use. the official plan of future land use. a transpor- tation plan, and development plan. Planner Ferguson said the Official Plan was aimed to cover a five-year period untg a regional plan could be done. \It provided for 14000 square foot minimum lots and septic tanks in designated areas. It would not stop de- velopment. but would regu- late it at something like the existing rate. There were to be no sew- age treatment plans above the King Creek and Nash- ville Reservoirs, because of possible pollutlon to the Humber River. All residen- tial development and indus- try would have to be served by septlc tanks under the “We $01116 never approve of that,” said Mr. 1970 World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday in St. Joseph’s Chapel, Bond Avenue, adjacent to Our Lady of Annunciation School. Temperanceville United Church. St. Paul‘s United. Bre- thren In Christ. St. John's An- glican and St. Joseph’s Roman next six week session April 5 and forms will be available for registration soon. Catholic Church will join in this annual. worldwide service of worship. AURORA â€"- Strong pressure from Newmarket and Aurora wrung agreement from a meet- ing of York County Central Five municipal delegates to open negotiations with the county warden and commis- sioners on conversion of the 97- acre York Manor farm to a re- gional park. The county farm is in King Township. King is opposed because, it is commitâ€" ted to develop a 50-acre park on the Concession 5. Official Plan, until the region plan is done and decisions are made on water and sewer lines in York County. Mr. Ferguson said the areas designated for estate residential development could hold 10,000 people. These areas were mainly selected according to scenic values. road access. and availability of ground water supply. There was provision for 500 new homes in five years under the proposed Official Plan. although there was only a little provision for in- dustrial and commercial de- velopment. Existing urban areas like Nobleton. Schomâ€" berg. King City and Oak Ridges could continue ex- panding at rates similar to past years. Board member Duggan ex- pressed disappointment over the lack of provision for in- dustry. Reeve Cook said the future industrial base for York County regiog Lies in Vaug- hm Township. He said the big question was who was to get this industrial area. York region or Metro. “I intend to fight to hold it for York." said Mr. Cook. who is also York County warden. “These persons bringing this charge against me. they are all Queenists." Hungarian freedom fighter and plague of Ontario's traffic courts. Zoltan Szoboszloi, Traffic Summons Consultant 55. told Richmond Hill Provin‘ cial Court February 26. But it was a week when Zol- “'01 tan‘s usual good luck seemed to Z0” have deserted him. Fresh from conviction the day before in To- doc” route for chasing a suspected talk person from his premises, the .mld self-styled traffic ticket consult- 15 n ant was convicted for pushing a like policeman in the court hallway dos and fined $100. Crg Zoltan's Luck Eventually Ran $100 Down In Toronto February 25 Zol-l tan was fined $200 for assaulting a man who knocked on his door. He said he had "nothing on but the radio“ and was making a cup of tea around 3 am February 3 when he heard a knock and thought the police had come back to harass him. He said one pulled a gun on him last Nov- ember. When Zoltan opened the door, the visitor turned out to be‘ a man looking for a girl, and had mistakenly knocked on the door. The man, Philip Thibeault. 29. said he apologized. turned to leave. and slipped on the floor. Then he was struck on the head with a wooden shoe and ended up in hospital with seven stitch- es. Zoltan explained: “I put my shoe up and down. He put his head under my shoe . . . I had no intention of hurting him. I was nude . . . I was only de- fending my property." Zoltan was in his usual court form again here. however, with nearly all of Richmond Hill‘s officers of law and order hailed into court on subpoenas. Every- one from Provincial Judge Rus- sell Pearse on down faced their moment in the witness box to be questioned by the accused. Zol- tan argued natural justice was reneged. cited the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and questioned the validity of a charge made in the name of the Queen. a mistrial was declared. Zol- tan was in court as agent rep- resenting Ronald Freeman who was later acquitted in a new trial when represented by a member of the Ontario bar. Subpoenaed were Judge Pearse. Assistant Crown Attor- ney James Crossland. Chief of Police Robert Robbins, Deputy Police Chief Joseph Rainey. Justice of the Peace and De- puty Town Clerk Mack Clem- ‘ent and Police Sergeant Ted McBrien. Provincial Judge Claire Morâ€" rison of Newmarket was in Richmond Hill to preside. The charge arose out of a. July 8 case before Judge Pearse when July 8 Zoltan was ordered out of the court by Judge Pearse after an incident. Dur- ing the subsequent recess the accused Freeman was taken in- to the Crown Attorney's off- ice. Zoltan objected to this ac- tion by Crown Attorney Cross- land. tion by Crown Attorney Cross- Crown Attorney Wijesinha§l land. had argued at the outset of}! Agent Zoltan tried to pull hisithe day's hearing that most of! client out of the Crown Attor-‘the people brought in by Zol-i' ney‘s office, but was ordered tan’s subpoenas were brought to: out and the door was closed, court on vexatious grounds.‘. the court was told. "Unless he shows their eviel! A security policeman, Gerald dence is material, I ask that‘- Moth. got between Zoltan and they not be harassed any fur-f! the office door. Zoltan was ther." said Mr. Wijesinha. i. Zoltan denied pushing the officer and excused his lan- guage as having been learned in a car assembly plant when he first came to Canada. He argued that the Crown At- torney erred in taking an accused man to his office when the accused's agent had been ordered out of the court. He said this was contrary to the etiquette and law of justice. and suggested Mr. Crossland was acting out of ignorance and inexperience. Crown Attorney Kingsley Wijesinha asked Judge Morri- son to rule on whether it was proper for Crown officers to do what Mr. Crossland had done. since it was frequently useful to talk with an accused to aid the court. Judge Morrison skirted this question, even though Mr. Wij- esinha repeated his request. The iudge's only reference to this was to state in his judgement that Mr. Crossland had taken the accused to his office while carrying out his duties as Crown Attorney. In the witness box Mr. Cross-5 land said he was talking to the accused in order to arrange a mutually agreeable new tria date and to make sure the ac- cused knew Zoltan was not a3 member of the bar. He told the court the accused Freeman thought Zoltan was a lawyer entitled to practise in the court. a lawyer entitled to practise in Caught in the midst of a the court, fraud attempt at 4 Richmond Zoltan countered that he Hill store, a' 38-year-old Metro was in the court July 8 openly Toronto man pleaded guilty to requesting to represent the ac- four charges in Provincial cused as agent, something to Court here February 23. which he was entitled as long Three other charges, includ- as the case was asummary‘fmg the one relating to ther conviction matter. ifiichmcrnd Hill offence. were Mr. Crossland said he took,u1thdrawn by the Crown. i the accused to 1115 office beâ€"l! The man, Thomas Mullen of‘ cause "it is my function to asâ€"»299 Rhodes Avenue. Toronto. 5151; the court, not to obstruct it,!has spent most of the past 20 “If I had the power to dis-iweapon possession, the court qualify you. I would have youwvas told. disqualified." Mr. Crossland Judge Russell Pearse reman- said when Zoltan asked Mr. ded Mullen until March 2 to Crossland if he had disqualified‘give the defence time to pre- Zoltan in the court on July 8.lpare a submission on sentence. as some persons are known to do" (obviously meaning Zol- tan). "You burst, in through the door and said I had no right to talk to your client. You were told to leave my office, which is not open at; anytime to the likes of you. You left and I “You burst in through the} Three of the charges admit-i door and said I had no right to‘ted by Mullen involved Metro talk to your client. You were stores of the Great Atlantic and told to leave my office, which Pacific Tea Co. (A and P). is not open at; anytime to the Using cheques drawn on some- likes of you. You left and Ione‘s non-existent bank ac- closed the door." testified Mr. count. the accused obtained Crossland. about $30 worth of groceries Zoltan‘s line of questioning‘and $218 on November 28 and seemed to be an attempt toi29 through false pretense with determine if the Crown Attor-iintent to defraud. ney and the police were work-‘ ing together to separate him from the accused Freeman. “Did the sergeant and deputy chief go into your office? Did you have the intention to put me in the jail some way or other?" Zoltan asked Mr. Crossland. Mr. Crossland only replied that it would be usual for any of these police officers to be in his office. Summing up. Judge Morrison said he was satisfied the police- man allegedly pushed was in regulation uniform. Zoltan maintained that the security policeman's outfit made him look like a sweeper at Queen's Park. Judge Morrison said he had: convincing evidence from twai- policemen that the push had. indeed taken place. and that. the decision was a matter of l credibility. I “You are your own worst- enemy." he told Zoltan. “You I seem to encourage people to- take sanctions against you.” He said Zoltan had appeared without counsel and was given more than the normal latitude. Zoltan had come very close to abusing his privileges in the court. But Judge Morrison decided}- to let Zoltan question his wit-ll messes, even though at the. end their evidence wasn‘t I found to relate directly to - whether or not any assault ac- .- tually had taken place. = “You will be constantly in: trouble unless you obey thei rules of the court. This is a.- court of criminal law, not all political forum," said Judge- Morrison. He said he didn‘tâ€" think Zoltan was a dangerous man. But he was a man who didn’t appreciate the recourses available to him under Canadi- an law. “This assault is not of the serious variety, but shows lack of respect on your part." said the judge. Also in court February 26. Robert Cox of 15 Lancer Drive, Maple, was fined $75 and costs when he pleaded guilty to re- fusing to take a breathalyzer test. He was arrested at 12.12 am February 10 on Maple Street in Maple, the court was told. Zoltan said he was on wel- fare, just like the Queen. Wel- fare gave him $85 a month and his rent was $75 a month, so he needed time to pay his $100 fine. Judge Morrison gave him two months. Mr. Cox misunderstood his rights. and felt he didn’t have to co-operate any further when he was put under arrest and taken to the_station, his lawyer said. Denton Cameron. 48. of Bumdale Avenue, Willowdale, was fined $75 for having a breathalyzer reading of 1.8 af- ter a 4:15 pm December 14 accident at Langstaff Road and Dufferin Street. The defence said the $1,500 accident was not Cameron‘s fault, in spite of his condition. George Hall of 18 Alanadale Avenue. Markhamt was fined $200 on a charge of driving while impaimd February 6 in Vaughan Township. ZOLTAN SZOBOSZLOI years in jail on variouscharges of theft. receiving. assault. break-in, robbery and offensive weapon possession, the court was told. The fourth charge admitted was for jumping bail. He for- feited $100 when he failed to appear in Richmond Hill Court January 19. Arrested by police on a bench warrant, Mullen remains in custody. After drinking what was described by Crown Attorney John Kerr as a tremendous, fantastic amount of liquor. driver William Wardrop. 24, of 32 Yonge Street. Oak Ridges. was arrested by Richmond Hill Police at 3 am January 17 after his car was observed weaving on Yonge Street North. Wardrop had a breathalyzer reading of 3.00. This was so far above the .08 reading re- quired for conv1ction under the Criminal Code that it engen- dered astonishment in the court. Nobody could remem- her a reading anywhere near this level. Wardrop said he couldn’t re- member how much he had to drink. He pleaded guilty and was fined $125 and costs. Another charge of impaired driving was withdrawn. Another driver with a breath- alyzer reading of 1.2. William I In I l l l I. .- I I I. I! I l NEWS tells Gordon Shielding; what :5 to say 1? 5g: listen here: ‘1 C c I ’ . V I Senolmr be treated as individuals. This goes for I broadcasters on their side of CFRB V microphones and listeners on your side. to 9 Individual opinions are welcomed at ' . CF RB. Judging from listeners yon welcome them, too, because mre people listen to CFRB than to any other radio station in Canada. Your favourite CF RB people are encouraged to be Who: at all times, to say what they think. Gordon Sinclairfor instance. Imagine anyone telling him what to say about anything? 0r Bob Hesketh, Jack Bennett, Betty Kennedy, Bl” Stephenson, Bill McVean, or Leslie Roberts? The "Dialogue" team ofBertowandJempleton.’ Or any CF RB broadcaster? Individual views make for more interesting listening . .. which is why CFRB is on the air in thefirstplace... in first place. Who says everybody hastvogred, . Not CFRB. Vanstone of RR 4. Stouffville. pleaded guilty and was fined $125 and costs. The court was told he was arrested in Richmond Hill on Markham Road. He was seen weaving along the street after turning off Yonge Street at 2 am February 5. Two other charges. impaired driving and illegal' possession of liquor. were withdrawn by the Crown. iâ€" No Appointment Necessary _ TROUBLE 1 ON YOUR DON’T lOOK FOR Canada's large” Tax Service To go! the fun lion's shun of ihoxo legal deducfionx look no furthetl M 10kg your tax return in H a. 2 BLOCK. There's an office near you. 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