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Church News Bob Anderson at 773-5152 or and Saturday at St. John's An.‘ Winners at the March 9 card Keith Knill at 773-5023 if you glican Church. Proceeds will party at St. Paul's United have any questions. help pay the cost of the trip of Church, which provided loads The ladies’ study group will Jefferson School grade 6 pupils of fun, were Rose Bell, Barbara meet every Tuesday except to Jamaica. Mount. Andrey Middleton. Mary March 24 (in the school holiday Rev. Earl Gerber attended a LahBY. Frances Warner and period). It is held at St. Paul’s three-day conference at the Au- Helen Shaw. Twenty-two people Church from 10 am to 11:30 rora Conference Centre with 35 attended. and all women of all churches fellow clergymen from the dio~ At the worship serVice March are welcome to join in and fur- cese. Purpose of the conference 8 Steven Philip Smith. son of [her communjty effort, A baby was gaining insight into man- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith of sitter is present, agement and administration in Richmond Hill was baptized by Palm Sunday, a family service the business world and the im- Rev. Dorothy Wilson. a former will be held at St, John‘s Angli-{plications for parish life. 1311915“? 0f S,”- Paulfs Who now can Church with the new pewslflome & School reSIdesin Pomt Clalre. Quebec- and other church furnishings L k w-l H d Sunday April 5 will bring ' ' 1 ' th 3 e lcqx. ome an ' ’ recewed 3’ memonas 1.“ _.eSchool Association welcomed Sunday, April 5, will bring the start of the second series of “love-ins" in the Sunday school. Theme this time is "The Com-l munity At Work". The Hi-C group held a swim- received as memorials in the last year, being dedicated. The children of the church school will play a large part in the service and special music will be provided. The Hi-C group held a swim- ming party at Slater‘s Mill. with 35 attending. They return- “u: Lll'v an... n .. .. -Vu... r ~~ -v .râ€"~ mills party at Slater‘s Mill. The junior young people will! with 35 attending. They retum- meet Saturday night, March 21, ed to the church for hot dogs from 7:30 to 9:30 pm in the and pop. Any teenaged high basement of the parish hall. school student is welcome to About 90 people attended the join this active group. Phone excellent movie program Friday A preliminary piamfor a 140- lot 103-acre subdivision just north of Oak Ridges was pre- sented to King Township Plan- ning Board March 3. Presented by Realtor Jack Blyth and ownerâ€"resident Fred Coon. the plan is for land off Yonge Street, west: of the Oak Ridges water tower. This is part of Lot 69. Concession 1. King Twp. Planning Board Studies 140 Home Project At Oak Ridges Planning board felt as presented needed ably more work. Mr. Blyth said the plan was only presented to get the plan- ning board's guidance and an idea of whether such a devel- opment would be favored. Mr. Coon also wanted to know if the proposed onedhali acre lot size would be suitable. The lots proposed would be a minimum of 125 feet by 175 feet. Planned were estate slzed‘ homes with a minimum of 1,500 feet of floor space. There was also the question of whether or not the project could use Oak Ridges water and save the cost of drilling wells on each lot. Images wawr uuu save me cuoL Uun .uiusca nun cllvusa- nu“. of drilling wells on each lot. for 6,000 new homes. and need- ters' S h. Cl b ( 1 Elections will be held May 3 Tournament in Grimsby Wilkes, Jean Orr, Herb Ross, Monday evening. Mr. Coon agreed to the plan- ed more users to keep taxes .The “’15 me u se’.‘ g: and all nominations are to be during the Easter weekend. Jim Wells and Don Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Jacobs nlns board’s request that he pay d0wn. .c‘tlzens.‘ have a “311% git‘f‘efil‘g submitted in writing to the Se- A total of 42 teams will be Winners of door prizes were are the proud parents of a baby the cost of the township getting Planning board members and "1 April Sponsore y e Ions“ cretary-Treasurer Mrs. Carol vying for this honor. Jean McDonald and John Orr. boy born March 9 at York its planning consultant's advice their planning consultant are to Scouts and Cubs Dairies before May 1. The per- Oak Ridges Bantams The next euchre will be held County Hospital. I on the advisability of land sub- inspect the site before making The group committee of son nominated must have con- took the consolation series March 26, instead of Good Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings division in that location, and the any decision. Scouts and Cubs will hold a sented to run. in this same tournament. day. have returned from a very plea- ilull“\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllll\llllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllI‘ll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\“llllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllhll\lllllllllllllllll\lllll\ll\\lll\ll\\lllllllllllll“'F A ___. , m Whitchurch Planners Admit Some dangers, drawbacks and misconceptions about the recently popular idea of es- tate type residential develop- ment in York County were pointed out March 9 by County Flaming Consultant Conroy Dawson during a meeting of Whltchurch Tmmship Planning Board. It was the first hime the Whitchurch Board has per- mitted the press to attend its regular session and marked an important change in pub. lic relations policy for 1970 under the new Chairman Michael Cassidy 0! Oak Ridges. The entire meeting was taken up with what Mr. Dow- son termed the very big and complicated matter of estab- lishing policy directives re- quired for preparation at zoning bylaws under the .new township Official Plan. Mr. Dowson provided the board with a report and maps listing the existing de- velopment and planning re~ gulahions in the township. Included was a recommeda- tion as to how to proceed in implementing the Official Plan. and an 18â€"point list of suggested policy issues and standards. Planning board members agreed the new zoning bylaw should apply only to areas of the township not already zoned. They agreed to leave undisturbed the existing by- laws governing Gormley In- dustrial Park. Musselman's Lake. Wilcox Lake and Pres- ton Lake. Deputy-reeve Norman Ba:- nard said the provision of a comprehensive zoning bylaw for the whole remaining area of the township would give all residents the protec- tion they want from undesir- able n e a r b y development. This should eliminate all the outstanding requests for spot zoning. he said. The board members began their deliberations with the idea that General Land Use Bylaw 1773 (as amended) might be left in effect. but it Later proved that it would be necessary to replace most of this bylaw and keep only some useful provisions for the new zoning bylaw. The board set some tenta- tive minimum sizes and re- quirements for estate resi- dential lots, hamlet residen- _KTNG 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 pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is M! Daines. 23 Willowbank Avenue, 773-4589, in K an. 11A! BY HAROLD BLAINE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hfll, Ontario, Thur: Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News the plans consider- recommended lot size "That‘s the type of estate property for which people will pay almost any price." said Reeve Gordon Cook. He was re- marking on the pasb use of the land for Christmas trees. result- ing in it being covered with large pine trees. The land had the added desirable quality of being highly rolling. The reeve said the trees were a very valuable asset to the sibe. The planner might recommend two acre lots, but with munici- pal water available. the possi- bility of smaller lots must be considered. Planning Board Member Veml Plant said Oak Ridges doesn‘t? haye enough park land and} there was no provision for parks in the proposal. He also felt the plan didn’t show enough imag. ination, being all square blobs and square corners, the street layout appearing to ignore the topography. Mr. Blybh said he believed Oak Ridges had enough water for 6,000 new homes. and need- ed more users to keep taxes down. trial lots. and industrial lots Members felt estate homes should have at least 1.800 square feet of floor _spag§ arid hamlet homes ,should have at least 1,100 square feet. Planner Dawson was of the opinion that the popular minimum floor space provi- sions being set for homes in York County were an unde- sirable "can of worms." Be- sides. it discriminated against couples without chil- dren. senior citizens and others who might want smal- ler homes. MI. Dawson said residen- tial development in York county is now going 96% multiple unit housing and that even a home unit of LOGO-square-foot floor space is going to prove to be a taxation "gold mine". Lately local officials have been talking of minimum floor spaces of 1.500 to 2,000 square feet. It has been maintained that such mini- mums are necessary to keep residential development from pushing up tax levels. Board members favored an R-l zone for estate lots with minimum frontage of about 210 feet and a two- acre minimum area. The R-z zone for hamlet homes would require a minimum frontage of 100 feet and minimum area of 20.000 square feet. Industrial lots would have to have at least a ZOO-foot road frontage. Mr. Dowson had suggested a 10-acre 300- foot frontage minimum. The planning consultant said the postwar lé-acre Ve- terans‘ Land Act estate lots proved to be a curse. The cost to a 100-foot frontage property owner was fantas- tic when it came time to in- stall water and sewer lines, sidewalks and curbs. Mr. Dowson said that for the economic welfare of both the municipality and future pro- perty owners it would be better to lay out estate sub- divisions with lots of two- acres or more. These two- acre lots could be serviced and subdivided into five or more added lots when water and sewers became available. This would also prove to be an investment “gold mine” for the owner. Consultant Dowson warned that estate type lots could be a future headache if not pro- perly studied and researched. Planning board members ‘sday, March 19, 1970 Lake Wilcox Home and! School Association welcomed Dr. Robert Ross from the Grandview School in Galt. Feb- ruary 26. The doctor’s presenta- tion on behavior modification proved most interesting. This is; a relatively new technique of training children which has proven successful with many difficult cases of delinquent children. r 1 The audience listened with evident interest. A film was shown which showed his pro-‘ cedures in practice. Following the presentation the audience members asked many questions and the speaker was impressed ‘with the genuine interest in the problems of young people to- day. The home and school associa- tion will hold a rummage sale at the community hall on Wildâ€" wood Avenue, April 18, starting at 1 pm. oak Ridges Lions April's meeting will be a “cook-up," dealing with facts about malnutrition and its ef- fect on society. Recipes and hints to make food dollars go farther will be available. This year the Oak Ridges Lions Club is celebrating its 20th anniversary and a special dance for its membership will be held in April to commemo- rate this milestone. A new wrinkle has been add- ed to the Tuesday night bingos -â€" free admission for new faces. Remember Tuesdays from 7:30 to 10:30 pm at the ‘Lions Hall. Residents of the community are asked to send or deliver their donations of money to the Lions Club who will pass them along to Easter Seal headquar- ters. V The Sunshine Club (senior citizens) have a card game night in April sponsored by the Lions. \ Scouts and Cubs "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish Items or interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondeth Oak Ridées - Lake Wilcox ls Mrs. Carol Daines. 23 Willowbank Avenue. 773-4589, in King City Mary Dawson, 884-1105. protested that estate de- velopment was being urged, promoted. and even almost insisted upon. by officials of the Department of Municipal Affairs. Mr. Dawson said it was possible the township might get a few big homes. but the decision was a matter for township council. regardless of what letters were written by provincial officials. It was suggested that at least one developer had sub- mitted subdivision plans for estate development to pro- vincial authorities. These plans had been approved by the province, and officials had indicated the planning board and township council couldn’t block development. Deputy-reeve Barnard said there was plently of land in the township which was not useful for farming. “Why not let it develop for a good tax buck with estate type homes?" he asked. Mr. Dawson said this would be fine, as long as it was first proven the project would mean a good tax re- turn. He said estate type subdivisions often were out of date the moment they were approved, while not providing suitable tax return for the municipality. For instance. many estate subdivisions being approved were not gomg to pay for the township roads needed: Municipalities could end up like King Township with a requirement for many miles of roads and no money to pay the cost of more than a mile of new road per year, As long as so much of the cost of social services was paid on a realty assessment basis. this cost would be an additional drawback of estate development, Mr. Doxx‘son said. He agreed that just about all of York County was suit- able for estate development. but said he really couldn‘t see estate subdivisions in Whitchurch Township. Some might have to be accepted. but the volume would have to be limited to a 3% to 5% growth per year. Growth has been kept down to an exemplary and healthy pattem in recent years in Whitchurch. he said. Mr. Dowson said the local In a 3Lé-hour session. township council still was planning board gave really the major responsible Dawson the direction he ,” is always pleased to publish items of St. John‘s An- dance at Oak Ridges Lions Hall. Proceeds will Tickets will be $6 per couple , of the trip of which includes a buffet sup- grade 6 pupils per. Proceeds will go to further Scouting in this community. One hundred and sixty Scouts and fathers attended the annual banquet, at which Bruce Mc- Bride spoke on amphibious ani- mals and showed a live boa con- strictor. lizard and turtles, to the boys‘ amazement and de light. The Scouts and Cubs will all‘ be wearing a badge of purple‘ and gold on their sleeves with the emblem of the Lions, to re- ' cognize the 18 years of sponsor- ship by that club. Fourteen 'Llons were present at the ban- fquet and enjoyed a turkey din- .ner with the boys and their , fathers. The Lions donated $100 for the group committee to buy camping equipment and to fur- bher other Scouting activities. Neighborhood Notcs A fiéppy birthday is wished for Reford Sedore. Janet and Jimmy Cook. There will be a free rabies clinic‘for dogs and cats March 25 from 1 to 7 pm at Richmond Hill Works Department. located on Pugsley Avenue at Centre Street East. Get well wishes are ext/ended to Elizabeth Elliott who has un- dergone surgery at York Coun- ty Hospital. The community congratulates Mr. and Mrs. Owen Barr who arrived home from a trip to Tampa and St. Petersburg, Flo- rida. to welcome new grandson Gary Hinds. The happy parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinds. Eighteen members of Teenâ€" Power enjoyed a dance at the home of Joanne Evans March '7. They spent Sunday stripping paper from the walls of a neigh- borhood house as a good deed. Seven executive and commit- tee members attended a meet,- ing of the Elmwood Cottagers' Association March 12 to discuss the spring program for the area. A bazaar will be held in the near future and the children will plant the island and deco- rate the rockery in which they took special pride last year. Plans for a movie for the child- ren are being made, Press, Hear Warning 0n Estate Taxes authority in matters of de- velopment. Local authorities didn‘t have to let themselves be influenced by the sugges- tion that they had to do what they were told by the De- partment of Municipal Af- fairs and the Municipal Board. The province wasn‘t about to start a wholesale takeover of such matters. There was a trend towards centralizing planning control downtown. he said. but the Planning Act was never in- tended that way. He predic- ted a reversal of this centra- lizing trend was only abbut 10 years away. Chairman Cassidy said it appeared the planning board had three things of major importance to get done. all at the same time. The board had to proceed with drafting the township zoning bylaw, process the most desirable es- tate subdivision applications at a rate economically suit- able for the township, and provide for new regulations on pits and quarries to re- place those expiring July 31. Mr. Dowson said passage of the Official Plan and work being done on the zoning by- law should be enough to qualify the township for an extension of its regulations on pits and quarries. The by- law itself was quite good, he said. CONROY DOWSON Chief County Planner In a 3Lé-hour session. the planning board gave Mr. 1113 by- he On a 100-foot right-of-way (township roads) the setback for new industrial, institu- tional. and commercial build- ing would be 115 feet from the centre line. gas pumps and signs would have to be 75 feet. back, and all other Present plans are for a north- ern terminus at Richmond Hill with buses bringing passengers to that point from a Wide area. It is expected there will be three trains a day each way. during rush hours. five days a week. Health Minister Thomas Wells informed the Legislature that OHSIP is expected to break even financially in its first year of operation. He noted the Health Resources Development Plan. designed to produce the facilities and‘ trained workers for the services covered by the insurance program. is an in- begral part of OHSIP. mumunumuuuuumu\uuuuu\mmnnmmmuuuuumnmmw Oak Ridges Peewees ran up three straight victories to win the Little NHL “B” Series Championship in Keswick recently. In. the first game they turned back Keswick 6-1 with John Lenneville click- ing for three goals and Alan Heintzman, Richard Green and Peter McCon- nachie getting the others. In the second game Oak Ridges took the measure of Bradford 4-]. with Lenne- ville accounting for two of his team‘s counters and Richard Green and Mike Green adding one each. In the third game Oak Ridges defeated Alliston 4-1 with the same scoring record, Lenneville with two goals and Richard and Mike Green with singletons. This gave Oak Ridges the Whipper Watson Trophy, the first time it was offer- ed. Presentation was made by the Whipper’s son, Bill Watson. quired to begin drafting in preliminary form a township zoning bylaw suitable for legal adoption. It will be re« viewed this summer by the township solicitor. planning board and council as often as is deemed necessary. The Oak Ridges Peewees thus earned the right to participate in the Little NHL Grand Championship Tournament in Grimsby during the Easter weekend. A total of 42 teams will be vying for this honor. Then will come public hearings and adoption by plannmg board and council. After that, Municipal Board approval can be sought. Finally, the bylaw can be published and circulated to property owners before go- ing into effect. GO North Transit Plans Progress Expect Early Fall starting Date Mr. Dowson has recom- mended legalization of the majority of commercial uses in unzoned areas of the township by zoning them commercial. Any others Would be legal nonâ€"coniorm- ing commercial uses in other zones, the planning board to itemize such instances. It is proposed to zone the major portion of the town- ship as rural, with various suitable permitted uses. New non-farm housing in the rural zone would require a zoning bylaw amendment. Six zones are proposed: Residential One, Residential Two, Rural. Commercial, In- dustrial and Open Space. Hamlets would be zoned as residential except for existing commercial uses, rhich would be zoned com- mercial. Further non-resi- dential uses in the hamlets would require a zoning by- law amendment. Non-farm house size would be established in each case in the future by each bylaw amendment. One of the bigger changes proposed under the new zon- ing bylaw is to increase the minimum distance new buildings must be set back from the centre line of roads. Under Bylaw 1773 there is now a 75-foot setback from the centre line of county and Department of Highways roads. Under the new bylaw it is proposed that the setback re- quirement for new buildings would vary according to the width of the road right-of- way. Oak Ridges Little NHL Champions Queen 3' Park Report William Hodgson MLA, York North t Plans Progress ill Starting Date Six homes for the aged and a senior citizens' centre will be built in Ontario in the near future. Cheques totalling $690,â€" 000 as part of the provincial capital grants toward construc- tion have been issued recently. according to Social and Family Services Minister John Yar- emko. Mr. Yaremko said the homes include every type of care and recreational facility. so that each resident will receive the care needed. Such facilities as lchapels, lounges and handicraft rooms would ensure a well- rounded community atmos- phere. t t It a: Business firms in four com. munities have received Ontario Development Cororation loans for a variety of industrial ven- tures. according to Trade and Development Minister Stanley Randall. Ladies from Temperanceville It :United congregation joined with 1|adies from Our Lady of the" Annunciation. St. John's Angli- can. St. Paul's United and Oak' Ridges Brethren In Christ for the World Day of Prayer ser-. vice held in Our Lady of the Annunciation Chapel on Bond Avenue. Sister Lenore Sullivan of W'ldfield was guest] speaker. Mrs. Wilfred James. president 'of Temperanceviile United Church Women took part in the service. Others attending from this community were Mrs. Hugh Orser. Mrs. Norman Hearsome. Mrs. Clayton Beynon. Mrs. Nel- son Thompson. Mrs. John Ume- thara. Mrs. Gordon Hampton. Mrs. Frank Bell and Mrs. Wil- bert Jennings. Winners in the games night held at the church March 6 were: for euchre. Mrs. Hugh Orser. Mrs. Shirly Smith. Mrs. Gordon Hampton. Mrs. Norman Hearsome. Jim Hearson and Timothy Henshaw. Travelling prize was won by Mrs. Shirly Smith. Winners in the child- ren's draw were Sandra Orser and John Phillips. The final games night in this series will be held March 20. Come along -9 g..- .._.l One of these loans goes to} Techonic Industries Limited in Totte nha m. a newly-formed company which will manufac- ture automotive parts. Plans call for provision of 20 new jam in the first year. rising to 60 in five years. Mr. Randall told the LegisIa-i ture that the province's trade development efforts will be focussed on Japan this month with participation in 3 Tokyo exhibition. a series of invest- ment interviews with Japanese businessmen and opening of Ontario’s Expo 70 pavilion at Osaka. A six-man business oppor- tunity mission will be holding interviews with Japanese busi- nessmen concerning licensing agreements, establishment of branch plants in the province and Ontario products available for exports. Euchre Winners at a recent euchre sponsored by the Laskay WI were: Mrs.,Neil Watson, Greta Wilkes, Jean Orr, Herb Ross, Jim Wells and Don Barker, Winners of door prizes were Jean McDonald and John Orr. new structures 75 feet back On a 120-foot right-of-way (county roads) the setback for new industrial, commer~ cial and institutional build- ings would be 125 feet from the centre line, 75 feet for new gas pumps and signs, 85 feet for other structures. On a ISO-foot right-of-way (Department of Highways) the setback would be 135 feet for new industrial, in- stitutional and commercial buildings. 90 feet for gas pumps and signs. and 100 feet for other new struc- tures. The new increased set back requirements could not, of course, apply to any exist- ing structure. The laying down of zoning bylaws does not interfere with already established uses of property. Sometimes an existing proâ€" perty becomes a non-con- forming use in another type of zone, and then the zoning only interferes if a new build- ing. an expansion. change or building replacement, is pro. posed. This year a new aerial survey of Whitchurch Town- ship is to be made in order to provide more accurate maps at the required scale of one inch to 2,000 feet. At present an outdated two inch to one mile scale map is‘be< ing used. It ts proposed that all lots to be permitted in all zones under the new bylaw will be as follows: public park, pub- lic street. public and sepa- rate schools. structures es- sential to the operation of public authorities tsubject to design and landscaping har- monizing and no open stor- age). It is proposed that all lots must have frontage on a public street in order to be developed. Uses permitted in residen- tial hamlet zones. such as Bloomington. Ballantrae and Vandorf would be as follows: single family or two-family dwelling. minimum loo-foot roads frontage. minimum 20,000 square foot lot area. minimum floor area of 1,100 square feet. sideyard of six feet or eight feet if there is no attached garage on one side. King City Notes Uses permitted in rural zones would be as follows: Friday, the thirteenth, a beau-1 tiful morning. When we looked out our kitchen window We saw three groundhogs cavorting on the snow. so spring must sure- ly be on the way. Church News E555" Eight in this series will! be held March 20. Come along and enjoy a night of fun and fellowship. The U'CW met at the home of Mrs. William Skerratt March 10, with the eyqning_u‘nit acting as hostesses. Mrs. Edna Hear- some led in devotions and Pre~ sident Mrs. James presided over the business period. Donations were approved to the Victor Home for Girls and the Fred Victor Mission. Mrs. Fred Hare and Mrs. Wil- bert Jennings were named co- convenors for the strawberry supper to be held June 24. Mrs. Ewart Jennings and Mrs. Nor- man Hearsome will assist. nu... ..v... V-.. Members are reminded of the| drive for good clean. used clothing to be left at the church any time during the month of} March. In is hoped to pack thei clothing the last week of the; month. The program included a reading on "Change in a; Changing World". with each one‘ present taking part. Those at-1 tending were provided with ma-i terials and each one made an Easter Bonnet). Mrs. Ewart Jen- ‘nings and Mrs. William Skerratt were program convenors. Neighbourhood Notes "v.3..- _____ - , Frieg‘ds in Temperancevilie] extend sincere sympathy to Prof. Ernest Smith and family of Newmarket. in their loss of a loving wife and mother. Mrs. Smith passed away suddenly Monday evening. A . .___70, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Jacobs are the proud parents of a baby boy born March 9 at York County Hospital. - ed A- agriculture. forestry, feed lots, conservation, golf courses. private clubs. public and private recreation uses. nursing homes and institu- tional uses, vegetable and fruit stands for produce grows on the premises. In- stitutional uses would have to have a minimum frontage of 330 feet and minimum lot area of 10 acres. Single family detached dwellings occupied by persons directly employed in the operation of a farm which provides their main income. would have to have a minimum frontage of 100 feet. lot area of 20,000 square feet and minimum floor area of 1,100 square feet. would apply only to new construction where building permits are obtained after the new zoning bylaw is in effect. In commercial zones. new highway frontage uses would be permitted as follows: auto dealers. implements. retail and service stores. wholesale stores, restaurants. motels, service shops. banks, offices, places of entertainment or recreation. The minimum frontage required would be 150 feet, lot area minimum 1/2-acre (22,500 square feet), maximum coverage of lot by building to be 20% and off street parking to be required. Open space zones would include parks. conservation areas reforestation area and flood plain lands. 1 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. G. JENNINGS â€" PHONE 773-5892 It is proposed to insert a clause in the rural area zon- ing to permit erection of a single family detached dwel- ling and accessory buildings on lots of register having at least 75 foot road frontage and 15,000 square feet of lot area. This would eliminate the p re s e nt prohibition against building on lots of 10 to 25 acres and would legalize any undersize lots existing on the date of pas- age of the bylaw. Pits and quarries would be governed under Official Plan policy. and all non-conform- ing extensions would require a rezoning bylaw. Under the new zoning by- law all undersized parcels of land could still be taken to the township committee of adjustment for relief. All future commercial uses in other zones would require zoning bylaw amendments before being permitted. :1‘his, as in all other cases, TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Applications will be received by the undersigned for the position of Deputy Clerk-Treasurer on or before the 15th day of April, 1970 for the Town- ship of Whitchurch. Applicants are required to apply in writing giving full details of qualifications. personal history, date available and at least two references. Grad- uates of or those presently enrolled in the Mun- icipal Clerks and Treasurers Training Course will be given preference. 'Salary commensurate with qualifications and ex- perience. STOUFFVILLE MONUMENT WORKS The selection step because the centuries. It should be the kind of monument you want . . . the kind you and your family will always be proud of. Properly designed. it can tell a truly personal story. Skillfully made, it can have ageless beauty. May we assist you in securing such a memorial? We will appreciate the opportunity to discuss your needs with you. R. Tompkinson G. F. Tm 852-6432 840-2275 NOTICE ANTI-RABIES Vaccination Clinics Antiâ€"rabies vaccination clinics are being conducted by the Health of Animals Branch, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture, in co-operation with the local municipal authorities in the County of York for the vaccination of dogs and cats at the following locations: YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL Deputy Clerk-Treasurer Wednesday, March 25, 1970 Richmond ‘Hill Town Garage 1 pm - 7 pm Maple Municipal Bldg.9.30 am - 12.30 pm King City Fire Hall 2 pm - 5 pm Thursday. March 26, 1970 Stouffville Fire Hall 10 am - 4.30 pm Sharon Com. Hall 9.30 am - 12 noon Mount Albert Com.,HalI 1.30 pm - 4.30 pm Tuesday, March 31, 1970 Keswick Mem. Centre 1 pm - 4 pm Thornhill Farmers’ Mkt. 1 pm - 6 pm Belhaven Twp. Garage 9 am - 12 noon Wednesday, April 1, 1970 Pefferlaw Com. Hall 9.30 am - 12 noon Sutton Arena 1.30 pm - 4.30 pm Thursday, April 2, 1970 Markham Gen. Ex. Bldg. 9.30 am - 12.30 pm Next to Arena Owners are urged to bring their pets to 3 Clinic. Dogs to be on a leash, accompanied by an adult whenever possible. Cats to be properly restrained. Keep your dog tied up and confined at all times. Canada Department of Agriculture County of York STOUFFVILLE 640-3643 113 Main West The Corporation of the Township of Whitchurch Requires a (c/o York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill) HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT YOUR FAMILY MONUMENT? Memorial Fund of a family memorial is an Important memorial you choose will remain for Township of Whitchurch, Thomas Kerr, Clerk-Treasurer, Gormley, Ontario. The Corporation ofthe County of York