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Plans are underway in King Township to hire a summer rec- teation director. Recreation Committee Mem- ber Tom Cober. RR 1, Schom- berg. said the summer program would also like to involve ad- ults. The proposal was spurred June 15 when King Township Coun- cil agreed to come up with $2.900 for a summer program which would also include a di- rector. The funds will be made available as requested. Decision to produce the mon- ey followed a represention by the township recreation commit- tee which outlined various pro- grams it was hoping to embark upon. ‘ These programs. included swimming instruction. movies, dances, and sport activities such as volleyball, softball, nature hikes, etc. l “We‘d like to see family groups involved in the program as well as children." said Mr. Cober. “We‘d like to get por- tions of the program at least started this summer. We are presently interested in two po- tential directors." At the afternoon reception ’Len Dion. who is also retiring, was also an hohored guest. He has been the popular. custodian of the. school for many years. All who helped in any way of the. school for many yea-rs. All who helped in any way (and there were many) with the evening gathering rpceive a sincere "thank you“'from yours truly. Summer Recreation Council Budgets $2,900 Summer Recreation Director, King Township About 40 .people were present during the evening when Miss Crawford was presented with an appliance, a coffee set in Blue Mountain pottery and ‘a pocket- book. - - - » The honored guest enjoyed visiting the parents. ex-pupils, and teachers and other mem- bers of the staff she had work- ed with during her tenure at the local school. ing staff member of Oak Ridges Director Mike Scanlon has Public School for the past 17 acquired five counsellors for years, who is retiring. was hon- the playground program. In ored at receptions held on the charge will be Miss Margaret. afternoon and evening of June Brevik of Aurora. 3 second yearl 15. student in child psychology at Parents, pupils and staff McMaster University. Assistw members. numbering about 100 ing her will be Barbara Cook of‘ in all. attended the afternoon Lake Wilcox. Adrian Truss of event when Miss Crawford was Richmond Hill and Junior the recipient of a gold wrist- Councillor Dorothy Wain of watch. This reception was or‘ Lake Wilcox. $haron Post will ganized by the school staff and also be assisting and in doing members of the home and so will receiVe training for next school association. 7 year’s demands. Teacher Honored Miss Janetta Crawford, teach- ing staff member of Oak Ridges Public School for the past 17 years, who is retiring. was hon- ored at receptions held on the afternoon and evening of June 15. Well, things are rolling right Reeve Gordon Cook ad. mitted to being “a bit puz- zled about setting up a mini manpower centre for 13- year-old children but I guess I'm out of tune with the times." In a somewhat facetious vein. the reeve recalled when he used to pedal 3 bicycle to look for work in the Holland Marsh. It was also pointed out that the same parents had come up with the idea after sending out questionnaires to various schools in the muniéipality asking the The centre. to promote summer jobs for interested teenagers. will operate a phone out of the township municipal offices with the appg‘oval oi township coun« oil which has agreed to pI'Ov vide space and the phone. Parents will operate the phone. A minl~manpower centre for teenagers will be oper- ated in King Township by a number of interested par~ em: in conjunction with the municipality‘s recrea- tion committee program. Mini-Manpower Centre Will Operate In King KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WI [COX “The Liberal“ ls always pleased to publish 1 Interest regarding people and events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: pendent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. l Orton. Yonge Street, 773-4635. in Kin: City Man THE LIBERAI}, Richmonii Hm, OntarIo, Thursday, June 25. 1970 Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News of the town- )mmittee are For Teenagers in King'prard Culeggx chairman. King Deputy-reeve Ken Mactaggart. who was chairing the meeting for absentee Reeve Gordon Cook, thought it was a good idea we can scratch around }and come up with the money." City: William Breedon, Schom- berg: John Thompson, RR 1. Schomberg; Stan Roots, RR 3. King. Council representatives are Mrs. Britneu and Mr. Rowe. The municipality, in the meantime, has passed an in~ terim tax rate of 10 mills to help cover immediate expenses. ‘ mm“ll\\\\\\l\\\\l\l\\\l\\\l\R“llIN“ll\\\l\l\\l\l\“l\l\l\\\lll\ll\\\\\\ll|ll Councillor Margaret Bfit- nell said there "are/a lot of people willing to pitch in to help raise money to pay for a director.” Clerk-Treasurer Harold Rose noted that the $2,900 would have to be added to the 1970 township budget which still has to be finalized. A meeting of the recreation committee will be held Thurs- day (tonight) at 8 pm at the community hall on Wildwood Avenue. All interested persons in the ENTIRE area will be welcome. In fact they are urg- ed to attend. Subjects for dis- cussion are varied. The main one, however, is the scheduling of fees for both playground and swim programs. Hours will be 10 am to 4 pm every Monday to Friday. There will be a nominal fee with pos- sibly a "blanket" charge for families with several children. Mr. Scanlon stresses. however, that no child who wishes to par- ticipate will be turned away. 111mmmmmumu\\\\\\\u\\\\muumt\“\xmxmmuuuuum The playground will open July 6 and continue through August 21. Howard Clegg, chairman of the King Recreation Committee, pointed out that recreation was getting bigger and would continue to'do so now “That a num- ber of our schools are available after hours for such programs.” It was also planned to have Friday night dances in the schools as well as basketball and volleyball games. "The program would start on a small basis this sum- mer and be enlarged next year." along in the Lake Wilcox rec- reation program. children to list the recrea- tion pursuits they would like to have provided for them. Councillor Gordon Rowe widened the scope of the discussion by noting that a summer student recreation director 'had 'been hired in the Lake Wilcox area and “He is doing a terrific job there and maybe this is something we should con- sider in the near future.” High on the list was the mini-manpower along with swimming and baseball pro- grams. Councillor Baker says there have now been satis- factory consultations be- tween the Holland Valley Conservation Authority and the provincial waste man- agement authorities. Whitchurch Township Councillor Merlyn Baker said last week he has with- drawn his notice of motion asking for the dismissal of Provincial Waste Manage- ment Director John Hea- man. Two weeks earlier Mr. Baker gave notice of motion in council, saying that test drilling for pollution was going on at the Bremner Dump near Stouifville with- out the agreed upon conser- vation authority observers being present. Two Red Cross instructors Baker Changes Stand On Firing He is a co-chairman of the Concerned Citizens of King Hydro Line Committee. They are leading an opposition cam- paign against the power line ‘cutting across King and Whit- church Townships from east to west between Newmarket andi Aurora as originally proposad‘ by the provincial hydro. The plan has run into con- siderable opposition from King residents who feel that a string of several parallel hydro lines and towers would despoil the residential and agricultural at- mosphere of the municipality. Mr. McKee said he felt 'there was a lack of communication between the various opposing bodies and Ontario Hydro. He wondered if anyone had really given serious consideration to the Highway 407 power line corridor. He said the citizen's group is afraid Ontario Hydro may just be going through the motions of studying alternate routes for. ithe hydro lines and not giving the situation the kind of serious consideration it warranted. “At one point I was informed the power corridor wouldn’t be wide enough, but I'm not con- vinced of this,” he said. LBSkay Euclu'es the evening. beginning at 8 pm, The last Laskay WI euchre a euchre W111 be held in the for this season saw prizes wow community hall. by Lillian Anderson, Mrs. Neil Pony Show Watson, Mrs. William Orr, Sam The junior division of the Castator, Aubrey Campbell and Aurora and District Agricul- 86~year-old Herb Ross. Door tural Society Horse Show will prizes were won by Pearl Brian be held at Grandview Farm, and Loftus Jewett and the Bathurst Street, a quarter mile freeze-out by Pearl Brian and north of the Aurora Sideroad, Fred Judge, Dominion Day. Events start at It is expected that the 9 am sharp and will run euchres will be resumed in the through to 1 pm. It is expected that the euchres will be resumed in the autumn. Laskay WI Monday was the day for grad- es 4 and 5. They enjoyed a rather full ‘day sightseeing, visiting the Museum of the Up- per Lakes and the Indian vil- Members of Laskay WI visited historic Scotch Settlement, west of Bradford. just south of High- way 88. June 11. Mrs. Norman McMurchy told the story of these early settlers. who were part of the Selkirk Settlers who first went to the Red River area and then came to Simcoe County. Headstones in the cemetery alongside the church revealed that. in spite of the many hard- ships they endured. some of these hardy people lived to their late 80's and 90's. The ladies then returned to the home of Mrs. McMurchy for the business part of their meet ing and refreshments. Horticultural Society A cookout held during a day spent at Albion Hills Conserva- tion Area was a treat for stu- dents of grade 3 and the special education class on June 16. Riverdale Zoo was the locale for grades 1 and 2 pupils' visit and all enjoyed the many new animals at the zoo. A petition bearing 917 names was presented to King Town- ship Council June 15 asking it to use all its powers to persuade Ontario Hydro to reroute pro- posed new power lines along ‘the Highway 407 right-of-way. Bearer of the petition was Norman McKee of RR 1, Schomberg. The Nobleton Horticultural Society, which has many mem~ bers in King Township. is hold- ing a gala day June 27. In the afternoon. starting at 2 pm, there will be a flower show and display of the work of district artists. a bake sale and tea. In 917 Name Petition Opposes Ont. Hydro Power Line Through King Wednesday. June 10, grade 6 pupils from Our Lady enjoyed a visit to Toronto Dominion Centre, city hall and Toronto Island, climaxed by evening dinner at a downtown restau- rant. in King Township enjoyed a recent visit to Wasaga Beach Zoo. They will be together again for a visit to Mary Lake Farm, King City. next week. > Mrs. Gerry Cook is looking for pitchers, catchers and hit- ters for the senior girls' ball team. Ages should be between 15 and 18 years. Mrs. Cook re- ports several vacancies still on the team. Call 'her at 773-5236. On The Move Kindergten classes from Our Lady of Annunciation and Holy Name Separate Schools If enough children from a particular area show interest, transportation may be arranged. 1111 order to ascertain the pos- sibility of this. parents could call Mr. Scanlon at 773-5303 or drop in at the community hall. have been acquired to handle the swimmin g instruction. These classes have been graded: July 6-17, survival program for children and parents the first ‘week, followed by Junior Red ‘Cross and beginners: July 20 to August 7: intermediate, senior and bronze. “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Elisabeth Orton, Yonge Street, 773-4635, in King City Mary Dawson. 884-1105. King Cily Notes Council was simply going to pass the matter to planning board but after .u-rgings from Mr. McKee agreed to pass a resolution requesting the board to investigate the possibility of the Highway 407 power line route in view of the strong corn~ petition from township resi- dents. Co-chairman of the commit- tee with Mr. McKee is Wesley Coons of 8 Beveridge Drive, Don Mills, owner of 50 acres of land near Schomberg. in King. Vaughan and Whit- church Townships and to mem- bers of TimbertOp, Toronto and North York, Tynedale and Maple Pony Clubs. Riders must be under 21 years of age as of January 1 this year. Priz- es will be awarded in all class- es, with an entry fee of $2 per class. Vaughan Township being largely industrial in the south- ern part, the hydro lines and towers wouldn’t conflict with the landscape like they would in King, it was said. Plans were discussed for a tour of country homes in the King area, September 24. in aid of York Central Hospital, Rich- mond Hill. The citizenship committee group feels the hydro right of way should go through Vaughan Township if it can't be included in the Highway 407 corridor. The committee sent petition forms to all 3.500 homes in King Township. They also conducted a canvass of homes as far as possible in areas of concentrat- ed population. ThiE local sfiow is restricted to residents and/or horses boarded The latest cancellation was a proposed meeting for Tuesday night of last week. YCHA The King Branch of the YCHA held its final luncheon meeting for the season at the home of Mrs. Donald McClel- land, Concession 5, King Town- ship. Find a buyer through a clas- sfiied ad in “The Liberal" on sale every Thursday. It’s easy to place your ad. Just call 884â€" 1105 or 884-1106 FOR FAST results. It was pointed out by the council that two meetings with the hydro had already been canâ€" celled because hydro officials were still considering the alter. natives. Regional Consultant for Rec- reation Services Scott Darroch, was present and gave the par- ents some hints on how to con- duct a survey on recreation services in the area. Lake Wil- cox Recreation Director Mike Scanlon also spoke to the 50 or so parents, explaining some of the proposed summer schedule for the leisure hours of child- ren and parents. He urged council to impress up0n its planning board. which is the body in contact with On- tario Hydro, to do its utmost to get the hydro authorities to come up with an alternate route. l At the June 16 meeting par- ‘ents were shown plans for the new addition to the school to replace the building destroyed by fire last year. These plans allow for two classrooms, a lib- rary resources room, kitchen, administrative office and one or two other rooms to be used for health service. etc. Although trustees present at the meeting answered several queries. no definite date for occupancy could be given. although Janu- ary 1. 1971, was hopefully pre- dicted. ‘ The Lake Wilcox Home and {School Association, headed by Mrs. Ed DuVall are bearing 75% of the cost of a trip 10 be taken by the entire school body this week. Springwater Park, Midhurst, is the destination. After spending time viewing the animals and exploring nature trails the children will hold a field day. Grades 7 and 8 were not left out â€"-â€" they all enjoyed a four- day trip to our nation’s capi- tal during the month of May. Home and School McLaughlin Planetarium in Toronto proved most interesting to the children in grades 3, 4. 5 and 6, when they visited it Wednesday. lage at Midland with a mass being held at the Martyr‘s Shrine and then on to Wasaga Beach. SELLING YOUR. BOAT? Mr. and Mr charges of theft. tody and illegal liquor, according Police Chief Fre The municipality is in the midst of passing an Official Plan to prohibit undesirable uses but it may take some time Yet before it becomes effective. Assault c h a r g e 5 brought against Whitchurch Township Police Sergeant Donald Hillocks and Constable Bryan Cousineau Were dismissed in Newmarket Provincial Court. The charges were laid by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biso of Lake Wilcox. They spoke of the noise in- volved with a dance hall, crowds of people, unruly behavior of some young people and the need for council “to help safeguard the future character of the area.” It was at a previous meeting that council kicked the contro- versial dance' hall around for the umpteenth time before tes- sing it back in the laps of its planning board. Crux of the problem is the area concerned. as if most of the township. it lacks any zon- ing bylaws to regulate the type of development considered de- sirable. Whitchurch Police Found Not Guilty The letters were from A. P. Rolph. Mary Rolph. and E. G. Rolph, all residents of the area. The letters struck a general theme stressing the low density, residential flavor of the area concerned and the need for re- taining it. As Reeve Gordon Cook put it. previously: “The only real answer to the problem is to get our Offical Plan into force as quickly as possible. “It's our only real pro- tection." May Criminal Code charges were down from 28 in April to nine in May. Highway Traffic Act charges were down from 23 to 12. The number of traffic tickets issued was down from 56 to 13. Radar surveillance of Whit- church Township roads was down from 30% hours in April to 6% hours in May. Three letters protesting the construction of a bandstand and dance hall on Concession 5 in King! Township were read at council's regular meeting June 15. > Police overtime hours jump- led from 119 in April to 7281/2 \in May. Plainclothes duty days in May jumped to 63 from zero in April. .. , The police department also had to reduce its efforts in other areas of law enforcement, as evidenced’by a big drOp in the number Of charges laid in May. There were only 66 law- breakers charged in May, do from 147 in April. ’ letters Protesting A Dance Hall In King ‘ The monthly police report tabled in council last Week shows nearly 1,000 man hoursl spent in occurrence investiga-I tion during May. This is more than three times the amount of time used up in this category in April. Police Chief Fred Mason told the township council at budget time that overtime hours spent on this special investigation were expected to cost at least an extra $3,000. The Gormley-Palgrave rape- murder investigations took up a large part of the Whitchurch Township Police Department’s time during the month of May. Whitchurch Police Full Investigation In Gormley Murder Case xi“ lI“Ill11mlmuIll“\llmmlllll1m“mum!!!{lllflflmnfllllillllflllllmmmmmfllNIlll{RRimllRR!IRRIV(lRRmmmHmRtIllmIt!“R(Rimit“!tRm“lilmmmllmRmlllllull"llflllllitéHlli[Mll!llll‘llllmllllmllltllll 'I‘T' - *1 A A nmmnmmummumuumumumuumauunnuunummmmmmmanualnl1mmummnunmmummnummnmnnmu sung: uLLCCL. 1.1115 plan was submitted by Dusan Mikla-s, former Markham Township engineer. Under the Official Plan ap- proved late last year the De- partment of Municipal Af- fairs has only passed one Whitchurch subdivision :plan. This successful plan was the first to go through under the omcial Plan. and was sub- mitted by Felray Investments now being completed will fall into the hands of some other council. whether it be Richmond Hill, Aurora. New- market, or Whitchurch~ Stouffville. If the zoning bylaw is pas~ sed now by planning board. council and province, it will be inherited by the new councils formed for 1971. Deputy-reeve Barnard feels the provincially sponsored Frank Passafiume of RR 1. Millikan. asked the board for advice on possible devel- opment for land he owns, it being the former Cecil Mackey property of 24 acres on Lot 11 Concession 3. He said the land lies at the in- tersection of Woodbine Ave- nue (formerly Don Mills Road) and the Bloomington Road. backing on the propos- ed Highway 404 right-of-way. l'lllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllll“llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll‘lllll|llllllllllllll‘lm“I‘lllllllll'llllllllllllllllmlllllmllll'lmlll The other week Whit- church Planning Board was notified that the proposed 75-101. subdivision of Matjon Properties Limited had been turned down at Queen’s Park because areas for estate de- velopment have not been designated. The Matjon es- tate home subdivision is planned for part of Lots '71 and 72. Concession 1, off Yonge Street. This plan was submitted by Dusan Mikias, former Markham Township engineer. Most home building plans for Whitchurch Township ap- pear likely to be held up for a year or more. Year’s Freeze 0n Su bd l mswns In Wh ( x1IuuuuumuumuulImmulumuun mull(III\IlVi(I(ulfluflfll‘lufllflfluN"H “u ltchureh Twp. Township planning board members June 8 appeared convinced that no further subdivision plans are likely to receive approval from the Department of Municipal AL fairs until the Ofiicial Plan is fully implemented and areas for estate home development are designated. And Deputy-reeve Norman Barnard is of the opinion that there is no hope of haV- ing areas designated for es- tate homes this year, if ever. Whitchurch is in an awk- ward position as regards to planning for development. and Mrs. Biso face \eft. escaping cus- egal possession of ling to Whitchurh Fred Mason. The all-male Supreme Court} "“~'w Jury found Fry guilty of mam“ slaughter through negligence You are in good company . . . in handling the rifle. He con-when you use our Fuel Oil tended that the shooting was!Service. Smart buyers â€"â€" buy accidental, and that when heifrom us! So phone right now! [put the butt against an injured‘g Ishoulder, his finger involun“ tarin tightened on the trigger.-, Mr. Fry was defended by; 189 CENTRE ST. EAST Richmond Hill Solicitor Alfred 884.1313 Stong. NEWMARKET â€" Glen Fry. convicted of manslaughter in the shooting death of Carol Anne Stevens last January 6. was sentenced to six months de- finite and 12 months indeter- minate in reformatory by Jus- tice W. A. Donohue June 18. Miss Stevens, 19, roomed at the home of Fry‘s parents in East Gwillimbury Heights. On the morning in question. Fry. 22, picked up a rifle and it dis- charged. The bullet struck Missi Stevens in the temple. Friends in Temperanceville extend sincere sympathy to Mrs. Robert Carr of Vandorf in the passing of her beloved husband this week. The Carl‘s have been long time, and much re- spected residents of Vandorf. Several families from Tem- peranceville were present to en- joy the first Family Night held by the members of Robertson Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Maurice Beynon of Aurora is able to be around again after several days spent in hospital, following a car acâ€" cident. in which she was badly bruised and shaken up. Mrs. Nelson Thompson. Miss Catherine James and Tim- othy Henshaw were among the prize winners in the domestic science classes at the Aurora Horse Show, If the zoning bylaw is pas~ sed now by planning board. council and province, it will be inherited by the new councils formed for 1971. Whitchurch Planning Board has been working for several months to draft a zoning by- law that will control develop- ment on all parts of Whit- church Township not already zoned. In addition. any planning work undertaken in, Whit- church must now be complet- ed by year's end. The tow11~ ship administration and boundaries will be changed radically under the new re- gional government plan scheduled to go into effect next January 1. Even the zoning bylaw now being completed will fall into the hands of some other council. whether it be Richmond Hill, Aurora. New- market, or‘ Whitchurch~ Stouffville. Limited for 57 estate home lots on part of Lots 19 and 20, Concession '7. at Ballan- trae. This subdivision plan was presented by Clayton Clouter, RR 3. Newmarket. be recommended to council for approval. But as yet there has been no indication of work being done on select- ing areas of the township for estate 'home development. This work is proceeding fairly quickly and it is ex- pected the bylaw will soon mum“~nmmmuummunmmnmmutmmmnuunuumumnv THE Challenge 0F Cancer Whitchurch T ow 11 sh i 3) Council has published a full, detailed report in this week’s i s s u e of “The Liberal” covering the finan- cial operations of the muni- cipality up to December 31, 1969. The statement will be found on Page 19. idea of designating develop- ment areas will never be ac- cepted. “In effect we're telling one landowner he can subdivide and sell his land at a profit. At the same time we are telling other property owners they can’t sell their land for development. Planning Board Chairman Michael Cassidy said there was only so much that could be done in two meetings each month. At the same time the planning board was being pestered by subdivi- sion applications and other matters. so it can‘t get at the big job of designating development areas, he said. The planning board has a line-up of potential developâ€" ers all wanting a hearing. One of these was heard June “I don't think that's ever going to happen. We’re never going to get through the process before year‘s end. King Township hasn‘t got this done yet. either.” said the deputy-reeve. Every adult should have a regular physical checkup to guard against cancer. says the Canadian Cancer Society. mmmummmmmmnmntIlll“Elm“lllMllllulluilullm“llllllllllWWW““MNlllllll“ili‘l|R\l\“|lll\mm\\\\|\!NI“!llll\l\\\llmlll(|ii\|ll|i“lulufllumul“Hulmlullli~F '“->.o.w.o-u.o.o.o-u-«.u.o.¢“l_ u. w Mr. Barnard said In his opinion the Department of Municipal Affairs and the Premier's Office are not in Planning Board Member Douglas Hope said he didn't think there was any way the province could implement the proposals of the new To- ronto-Centred Plan. “In every municipality the public preSsure against it will be too great. Such a proposal had been tried in other plac- es, and never could be done. They can‘t hold the area to a 2% population growth,“ said Mr. Hope. “Everything is up on cloud nine right now. We don't know what's going to hap- pen. The Bloomington Side- road is supposed to go through to Yonge Street and will likely tie in with High- way 404. We in this munici- pality, like everyone in east York County are doing our best to get the 404. In ad- dition everyone is taking this Toronto-Centred provincial plan as rote law. when there is so much wrong with it. It‘s not worth the paper it‘s written on until it becomes law," said the deputy-reeve. Planning Board Chairman Cassidy said he disagreed with Mr. Barnard. “I think we have to go along with the province." he said. Deputy-reeve Barnard said he didn’t know what to tell Mr. Passafiume about wheth- er or not to spend money on planning a subdivision. Nobleton Veterinary Clinic If you enjoy serving your community and working with people then phone our Editor (Sam Cook). This is a paid part time position. 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S., RICHMOND HILL 884-1188 Member of Canada Deposit Iranian“ Corporation 884-2844 CONIPANY OF CANADA Capital and Reserve 533,000,000 PHONE 884-1105 (Founded - 1957) Planning board June 8 spent considerable time dis- cussing various subdivision agreements, particularly the one adopted by King Townâ€" ship. It was finally agreed that it would be better to consider the same type of agreement as would apply to Stouffville, since the two jurisdictions are destined to amalgamate January 1. The next project being undertaken by planning board is to decide on the type of subdivision agree. ment it is going to require from developers. It was pointed out that a subclivi. sion agreement would have to be established for the pro. vincially approved Felray In- vestments Limited subdivi- sion at. Ballantrae. Other- wise that project could not go forward. Chairman Cassidy told Mr. Passafiume. “I wouldn't want to encourage you to invest a lot of money in plans for your land." .- Planning board members appeared to be in agreement that people with land in Whitchurch. west of the pro- Posed Highway 404, will have to look to Aurora. Richmond Hill and Newmarket plan- ning boards if they propose any new development. Mr. Cassidy said the board has accomplished a lot in the past few months. but still has much more to do. agreement on the Toronto Centred Plan.