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King Township Council au- thorized the resolutions at its regular meeting held July 6. Agreed to pay up to $1,800 for a feasibility study on the north branch of the Holland River providing that'West Gwil- limbury and Bradford pay their equal share as set out in the Holland Marsh Drainage Bylaws and reports of the drainage en- gineer. Vic Bardawell. The first set of swimming lessons provided under the Lake Wilcox Recreation Com- mittee’s summer program has been almost completed. Close to 40 children were registered in the primary and beginners classes of the Red Cross Water Safety Program. Swimming Lessons Accepted the low tender of Tompkins Chrysler Dodge Ltd., Richmond Hill for the following dump trucks and snow plow equipment of one five ton dump truck with snow plow equip- ment at a tender price of $11,- 719 and one five ton dump truck at a tender price of $9,481.50 with the approval of the De- partment of Highways. There Were a total of four tenders sub~ mitted. King TWp. Council Briefs Advlsed Clerk Harold Rose to inform Ontario Hydro that it will be in order for them to in- stall the lighting system in the Joseph Gelleny Subdivision as per his agreement to the town~ ship at a cost of $2,900 and lamp replacement at $16.50 each. The subdivision is 10- 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 23, 1970 wmumun1“u\\mu\n1\mmmmum1mmumu\\muu\u\\\\u\muummm\uuunmumuwmuu\muuumummun\mnImumml\n\\muumumnmmmum1x.mmuuumuuuum g\lmmulumuumumllnunu\1\u\numumuu\m\\\\\m\\“mummmnxnnmuumum1mx1mm\xumu\lt1numuummummuuuuumulmuummIuuuuuuumunuuuuuuuuuumumux\m1t‘tmmmuuummunmumunlmnuuummmmmmu\\\\mum“mum»; King Township Council Gives Its New Official Plan Bylaw First Reading On 3 To 2 Vote E 5 E E g e the municipality. Ward 1 Wm comprise the heavily populated The mayor will represent King on the York King City area and will be bounded rou . . ghly by Ehgtléiuglian-King Townline on the south, Bath- Regional Government â€" (upper tier). ree on the east, Highway 400 on the west Election day is OCtOber 5- llllllllllltllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllumllllllllllllll“(llll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllullllllllllllllllllllllulluml\llllmm\llllllllllllllllllllllllmllll\ll\lllllllllllll\ll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllll\l\l\\ll\l\lll\\l\\\\l E First reading of the Offl- eial Plan Bylaw was moved by Mrs. Britnell and second- ed by Mr. Macbaggart. The bylaw could receive second and third readings at the pany Limited to the Plan- ning Board is in the best in- terests of the ratepayers and the future of King Township. “This plan must take into account the new Township of variety of housing. general rising costs, evolving stan- dards of development, all re- flect the need to modernize municipal development poliâ€" eies. ‘ or realizing plan goals: via zoning bylaws, subdivisions, consents, captial works pro« gram, etc. “Considerable effort has been expended by the Plan- interested in the long term quality of life in King Town- ship, she said. Mrs. Britnell added that the Official Plan is what the people of the township want ments to make, but wanted time to study the final draft of the Official Plan. “I think it’s a little much to make a decision on these amendments in a single 1 t at no: Reeve Cook said the Offi- cial Plan wasn’t so rigid that it couldn’t be changed if it became clear a change would be desirable. King City, Oak Ridges and Schomberg. But provisions which would have allowed semi-detached and duplex homes in these areas were taken out. Lots 34 and 35, East 1k Con- cession 9. An area north of Pottage- ville Corners was changed from industrial to gravel pit designation. dllllllllllllllmlllullllllulllll\lllilllllllllll“\llllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllll\lll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllll\\l\l\l\\l\llll\lll\\\llllllllllllllllllllllll\\\l\\\\lll\l\\\lllllllllllillillll\\l\lllllllllllllllllllllWill“!l\l\lllll\\lllllllllllllllllmll“\llllllllllllllllll“illll\1llllllllill\llllllllllllll\llllll\l\ll\lll\llllll\ll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\lllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllll“llllillill\lll\\l\\ll\\l\ll\ll\\lllllll»P After some last minute compromises the new Offi- cial Plan received the unani- mous recommendation of the township planning board. The last minute compromises re- sulted in a few final amendâ€" ments. Voting in ‘favor were Reeve Cook, Deputy~reeve Kenneth Mactaggart, and Councillor Mrs. Margaret Britnell. I Voting against were Coun» cillors Gordon Rowe and Lawrence Goodfellow. Both these council members said they wanted time to study the! Official Plan in its final amended form before mak« ing up their minds. The first formal step to- ward adoption of King Tovm- ship's new fiveâ€"year Official Plan was taken July 13 at a special joint meeting of the King Township Council and the King Township Planning Board. ’ The new Official Plan pro- Vides the basis for considera- tion of development propo- sals and a framework to guide municipal expendi- tures, Reeve Gordon Cook told the meeting in a state- ment prepared for the oc« casion. The first reading of Offi- cial Plan Bylaw 1635 passed by a vote of thee to two. Registrations for the second King Township T 0 Have - Ward System New Mayor Will Be Elected At Large KING CITY; OAK RIDGES “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish i Interest regarding people and events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. ] Orton, Yonge Street. 773-4635, in King City Mary A six ward system has been set up in King Township in preparation for regional government which come§ in_t0 effect next January. Reeve Gordon Cook made the announcement at a council meeting July 6 stating that the ward boundaries would be “more or less set up according to the polling subdivisions at the last election.” (December 1. 1969). He emphasized that the present ward bound- aries may only be of a temporary nature. I “The new council will have a choice of stickâ€" 1ng with these or reviewing them and deciding whether they should be revised. “But this will beitlievee'tmup for the time being,” he said. The reeve noted that a ward system had been recommended to the municipality by “many people.” Mr. Cook also pointed out that there would be an imbalance in population between the dif- ferent wards stating that “King City will have the most population.” Clerk Harold Rose was also named as the retu‘qning officer for the October regional elections- Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News Decided to ask the Ontario Water Resources Commission if it would be in order for the Vil- lage of Nobleton to pump sew- age effluent to the west branch of the Humber River if the vil- lage t-akes the steps to install a proper sewage system. set ‘of lessons for primary and qualified examiners. beginners as well as junior, in- Playground Program termediate, senior and bronze An interesting a levels are now being accepted program: planned by at the Lake Wilcox Community senors, is being can Hall. The lessons begin next the Lake Wilcox '5' ‘Monday. was stated previousl.‘ cated near King City. Agreed to accept the low ten- der of King Seagrave Ltd., for a sandspreader at the cost of $2,839.45 including kax subject to the approval of the Depart- ment of Highways. There was a ‘total of two tenders submitted. Approved payment of the fol- lowing money to persons suf- fering loss of calves and sheep worried by dogs. Following is a list of the persons suffering loss and their compensation: John Somerville, Lot 27, Con- cession 7, $100. one veal calf killed; Sinclair Stevens, Lot 27, Concession 2, $85. for two lambs and a grade ewe killed; The cost is only $4 for the full 10 lessons and the testing which is carried out at Rich- mond Hill Centennial Pool by- Caer Stainton was awarded amounts for the loss of the fol! lowing animals totalling $825: Eight ewes killed, $30; three lambs killed, $25; two ewes, $35; and $105 for three ewes killed and two lambs. “If the council doesn’t approve the new Official Plan, then according to the provincial government’s York Region Bill 102. the new regional council \vil‘l put an Official Plan on King Township." Reeve Cook told the meeting. The reeve also warned that the new Official Plan was essential in order to provide controls over de- velopment throughout the township. Large areas of the township aren't covered by the old Official Plan. “As a member of council your oath of office is to the township as a whole, not the 2% who are disturbed by the rproposed new plan. The plan as submitted by Municipal Planning Consultants Com- pany Limited to the Plan- ning Board is in flhe best in- terests of the ratepayers and the future of King Township. Reeve Cook pointed out to the meeting that it was King Township‘s last chance to prepare its own Official Plan. Otherwise an Official Plan would be imposed next year by the new regional government. The Official Plan then goes to the Department of Municipal Affairs for appro- val before it goes into effect. next regular meeting of the council July 20. 01' these final two readings could be spread over two meetings. All the youngsters are eag- erly anticipating the overnight trip to the Humber Trail Con- servation Area. May we ask you, once again, to please look up those extra sleeping bags and other camping equipment, such as tents, and make them available for us. This is the first camping trip for many of the children. ‘ it could result in supplies being a little short. The children are deriving so much pleasure from these activities that it was decided $1 per family would solve the problem â€" but no child will be turned away who wants to participate. Please give Mike Scanlon a call at 773-5803 any day from Monday to Friday. We might add that Mike is a very dedi- cated young man in the field of repreation and the children of Lake Wilcox are fortunate to have him in charge of the sum- mer programs. Neighborhood Notes ‘ An interesting and varied program, planned by the coun- sellors, is being carried out at the Lake Wilcox School. As was stated previously, the fees have been changed. Although it had been stated that regis- tration would be free of charge it has been necessary for the recreation committee to rescind this motion when a closer scrut- iny of the budget for the play- ground program revealed that Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Orton, Yonge Street, was showered at the home of her fiance's parents in Aurora July 14. Among the guests were the groom-to~be’s grandmother from Bumley, England. “With my years of experi- ence I readily recognize the value of this plan. and have no hesfiation in recommend- ing its immediate adoption," said the reeve. King as formed by the re- gional government bill pass- ed in the Provincial Legis- lature in June 1970. “As rceve of the township. I feel it incumbent on me to point out quite seriously, not only to members of council. but also to every ratepayer in the township, that without an Official Plan as presently being considered. the town- ship (except the areas al- ready zoned), is open to any type of undesirable develop- ment. This has already been experienced in the case of an open-air dance hall, to mention only one item," said Reeve Cook. He noted that the planning board and its consultants were working on the new Official Plan for 1% years. “It has been apparent for some considerable time that the original King Township Official Plan, adopted some 15 years ago, is in need of overhaul. “Over the past few years major changes in policy at the provincial level, increas~ ing pressures for a wide variety of housing. general rising costs, evolving stan- dards of development, all re- flect the need to modernize municipal development poliâ€" cies. ' "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. 384-1105. The bride-elect also Was guest and the old Aurora Sideroad on the north. Ward 2 which includes Nobleton will run from the Vaughan-King Townline on the south to Concession 10 on the west, north to the 17th Sideroad, and over to Highway 400 on ‘the 93st. riurnsr south' to {he Vaughan-King Townline and west to Highway 27 and then north to Highway 9. Ward 4 which contains Schomberg and Pot- tageville will be bounded on the south by the old Aurora Sideroad, Concession 10 on the west, Highway 9 on the north and Highway 400 on the east. Ward 5 comprising Kettleby and area is bounded on the south by the old Aurora Sideroad, the west by Highway 400, north to the Holland Marsh Drainage Canal, follows the canal to the lot line of Lot 10 and out to Concession 2 and then over to Bathurst Street. Ward 6 covers the Whole of the Holland Marsh area to the north. The new regional council will comprise a. total of seven members including one each from the six wards plus a. mayor elected at large across the municipality. ‘.mumuuuumuuummuuuuluuuttuum‘timluluul!llumuulImumummuluuxumlmmuummmuumuuuuuumumlni\\n1nmmumummutIuuuuxx1mtuummmmuunummnmnnmItml!x1unuxu)n“1\xlmuumx“m11u“m“mun\\ium\I\1umim\\\\\uu\m\\\mumuunummumummumm“nm\\\\\\u\mu1\\umu“munu\luuumunmuuuuum\\\numnnuuuumn“nmu\\m\\\m\\m\l\u\\mu1\\\m\\\\mu\\\\\“um1mm“\uumu\\m\\m~13 Two girls from the commun- ity are serving as counsellors at the camp. They are Camille Natale and Sharon Craig. Pro- fessional staff members are in charge of the daily programs. The children are picked up at their door and brought home at night and have thoroughly en- joyed their 9-5 camp exper- ience.‘ Byron George Bupbldge, 66, chief of the Newmarket police force for 20 years before retir- ing three years ago, died July 13 in Toronto Western Hospital. Ex-Newmarket Police Chief Burbidge Dies He had been a sergeant of the Etobieoke force for 18 years and a detective in York County before going to Newmarket. Asl chief, he was noted for his firm‘ stand with town councillors ‘on police matters and for his treatment of young first offend- \ers. During his first years in the town, many young persons escaped jail sentences by being remanded in his custody, which amounted to parole. i He leaves his wife, Beatrice, a daughter Mrs. Barbara Fel- 'lows and sons George and Rob- ert. Carol will marry Frederick Charles Duckworth of Aurora at Trinity Anglican Church July 25. A most interesting camp is being held this summer at Blue Hills Academy on the CFRB Sideroad. Children from throughtout York County have been attending and will con- tinue for two week periods through the summer. of honor at a surprise shower held in Toronto by her sister- in-Iaw, Mrs. Robert Orton. The reeve listed the major features of the new Official Plan as follows: 0A program to 1975 as the township adjusts to regional government; o“No discharge of sewage into headwaters, and there- fore no sewage treatment plan-ts; o“Provision for estate type home development on two acre lots: 0“Provision for limited ex- pansion of villages and hamlets; o“Standards for specific land uses: hamlet. urban cenp tre, industrial, gravel pits, etc; “For example, current provincial policies require stringent measures to reduce upstream pollution. Clearer policies on estate type hous- ing are essential to cope with increasing development demands. “In municipal finance it has been necessary to in- crease housing development standards to ensure assess- ment revenues will cover expenses. With the general trend of increasing govern- ment grants, it may be pos- sible to reconsider standards after one or two years‘ ex- perience under regional gov- ernment," said Reeve Cook. 0“Methods of implementing or realizing plan goals: via zoning bylaws, subdivisions, consents, captial works pro- gram, etc. Farm Safety Week July 25-31 Mechanization Brings Accidents Farm mechanization has cer- tainly made a positive contribu- tion to Canadian society. It has reduced the time and effort re- quired for many farm opera- tions and it has enabled fewer farmers to increase overall farm productivity, benelfi'tt‘mg us all. Particularly alarming is the fact that over 20% of these deaths are of children under 10 years of age and another 17% in the ages 10-19. The great majority of farm accidents can be prevented by following safety rules and pro- cedures and the Canada Safety Council has declared next week (July 25-31) as Farm Safety Week. The worthy goal of this week is protection of Canada‘s present and future farm popu- lation and a strenuous effort will be made to draw common hazards and proper safety pro- cedures to the attention of all engaged in agriculture. But this same mechanizahion has increased the incidence of farm accidents, fatalities and disabling injuries. ‘Dhe accidental death rate on the farm is estimated to be 20% higher than the national aver~ age and is higher for farming than for any other industry. It is second only to mining and construction in the percentage for number oi workers. 'ning Board in debating policy issues. reviewing sub- missions, and working out reasonable solutions to con- flicting issues. It is impera- tive that we continue to ac- cept the responsibility to plan, that We adopt the plan. and proceed to initiate im- plementing features," said Reeve Cook. "The Official Plan, as adopted by Planning Board, is in harmony with the con- cept for the development of the Toronto Centred Region» as it must be if it is to be approved. This paramount need. for such harrow is clearly stated by Minister of Municipal Affairs Darcy Mc- Keough in his address to the House on May 6," said the reeve. In moving first reading of Official Plan Bylaw 1635. Councillor Mrs. Britnell said she supported it most whole- heartedly. She said it would be the most important piece of municipal legislation in King Township for the next 50 years. “The next five years will determine the next 45 years,” she said. Those opposing the new Official Plan were mainly developers looking for immediate financial gain. These developers were not interested in the long term quality of life in King Town- ship, she said. Farm operators are c'autioned‘ject 600 sq. ft. prime office space to rent in Richmond Hill Hydro Building, 4 Yonge Street South. Safe electric heating, air conditioning, parking. TO RENT PRIME OFFICE SPACE against allowing small children to ride on tractors. This is par- ticularly true on highways and country roads where one-third of tractor deaths occur, but should not be permitted at any time. Young riders may easily be dislodged from their perch and thrown under the imple- ment to be crushed or mangled. Another major cause of farm deaths is fire and again child- ren are often the victims. The main causes of farm fire deaths are defective chimneys, chim- ney sparks on inflammable roofs, unsafe stoves, furnace in- stallations, inadequate lighting protection, improper use of electricity and misuse of gaso- line and kerosine. Approximately 250 avoidable accidents to children under five years of age are caused annual- ly by carelessness with pestici- des. Pesticides and similar che- micals are needed to obtain good crops of high quality food and fibres, but care in handling, applying and storing of them and disposal" of empty contain- ers is essential. Children most often come into harmful con- tact with chemical because of adult negligence. The Canada Safety Council advises a careful check of farm property and immediate remedy of existing hazards as a safety measure which may well. preâ€" venlt loss of life. All Canadians should be vital, ly interested in maintaining a farming community which will be able to supply our food needs now and in the future, when demands will increase with increased population. All should lend support to the Can- ada Safety Council's campaign to reduce the annual farm acci- dent toll of hundreds of deaths and thousands of disabling in- juries, and make them the sub- ‘ject of national concern. for the long term good of the community. “We have to have some form of protec- tion. The Official Plan is the start. The taxpayers are like shareholders in the township. We are responsible to them. and we have to plan,” she said. “I would like to have had some smaller lots and smal- ler homes allowed out in rural areas. But it has been shown this is not practical. I then agreed to get smaller homes in urban areas and looked for a compromise. “People can go from the rural areas to the built-up urban areas if they want smaller homes. The final amendments have assured there will be enough land in built-up areas to fill the de- mand for small homes,” said Mactazggart. Deputy-reeve Mactaggart said there was a time when he didn't approve of the new Official Plan. Councillor Rowe said he expected to receive the final Official Plan amendments at the current meeting of coun- cil, and to be given time to study them. He said he didn‘t come prepared to vote or state his final position. Mr. Rowe said he would certainly have some com- ments to make, but wanted time to study the final draft of the Official Plan. Universal Car S t e r e a Port - A - Mount Bracket, RC-l Home Adapter (Unit slides out of car, and into handsome Walnut Adap- ter complete with 12V - 110V converter) 2, YM-88, 3-way speaker systems, 2, 15 foot speaker cords. $169.95 Councillor Goodfellow said he knew that it wasn't pos- sible to satisfy everybody with the Official Plan. night's meeting.” he said. Mr. Goodfellow wondered if it wouldn't be a good idea for farmers to have the right to have two or three home building lots, as was the case in some other places. Reeve Cook said it would cost farmers as much or more than such lots would be worth. to build the neces- sary service roads. Mr. Goodfellow also won- dered if it was a good idea to entirely rule out sewer systems. “Someday it is pro- bably going to cast as much to pump out and repair septic tanks as it would to have sewage treatment, he said. mummnnummmummuummmuummmtmnnmummin UXBRIDGE TWP.: A fee of $25: plus mileage has been approved by council to be paid to fireg brigade members called to test- _ ify in court cases arising fromi fire calls attributed to care- i lessness. A He also felt that 1.500 to 1,800 square feet of floor space was too much to re- quire for rural homes. "I don‘t think young people will be able to pay for their own homes in King Town- ship,” he said. He concluded by saying he felt the Official Plan should be open to allowing sewage systems if new in. formation made them feasi- ble. Reeve Cook said the Offi- cial Plan wasn’t so rigid that it couldn‘t be changed if it became clear a change would be desirable. King Township Council has authorized its clerk to issue licences for lottery purposes in the municipal- ity. A $2 fee will be charged for any lottery up to and including $200; a $5 flee from $201 to $500; and a fee of 2 percent of the value of the prize from $501 to $3,500. King Issues Lottery Licences The Criminal Code of Canada was amended rec- ently to allow for certain types 03' lotteries up to $3,500. Any amount greater than $3,500 has to be sanc- tioned by the‘ province which is the final authority. GVE A STUDENT A SUMMER 1&3 Many local boy and girl students urgently need summer jobs to enable them to carry on their education. EMPLOYERS... HOUSEHOLERS... EMPLOYERS! HOUSEHOLDERS! (This advertisement is published You can do an excellent public service by for a summer job to take up the slack of their vacation period. You not only help yourself but you help eager and anxious to work. Hire a student to do any It makes good sense. 8:1an a! flame 9.0.0.4I-n.-u-Iv-‘r-iMinn-u’0-".«v-u.0no.n-u-<Iâ€"n.<v ! i CAMP RICHILDA‘CA (medpd - 195 Reeve Cook said he want- ed to thank the members of the planning board for their hard work on the new Offi- cial Plan. with special thanks Ito Chairman Robert Sillcox. “On behalf of the town- ship cogncil and the people of King. I would like to sin- cerely thank you for all your hard work. You certainly found out that doing this job wasn't like running a popu- larity contest,” the reeve said. The members of planning board who are not members of council are Chairman Sillcox, Vlncent Duggan, A1- fred LeMasurier. Vernon Plant and Harold Taylor. The secretary-treasurer is Donald McCallum and the assistant secretary is Aldege Pelletier. Stanley Me‘tcalfe was a member of plannlng board during the first year of work on the new Official Plan. Members of the council who also “serve on planning board are Reeve Cook and Deputy-reeve Mactaggart. bm-.-m-mw--.ow-n.o.nm The major last minute changes in the Official Plan Were to reduce the home floor space minimum for construction from 1.300 to 1,250 square feet in the ur- ban centres of No‘bieton. King City, Oak Ridges and Schomberg. But provisions which would have alimwed semi-detached and duplex homes in these areas were taken out. Optional Extras: Riding, Riflery. Sailing, Fishing Trips, Overnights. CHARTERED BUS TRANSPORTATION JULY CAMP PERIODS FILLED. AUGUST 3-14 AND 17-28 OPEN FOR REGISTRATION PHONE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. (Founded - 1957) DAY CAMP FOR CHILDREN (4 to 14 YEARS) SWIMMING AND CANOEING INSTRUCTION ARCHERY - CAMPCRAFT - HIKING OUTDOOR LIVING AND OUTDOOR EDUCATION For Photographic Folder Accredited Member of The Ontario Camping Assoc. one of the odd jobs around your house. as a Public Service by "The Liberal‘ 884-2844 Serving the Community under the Wright 8: Taylor and Pipher Chapels Imce 187G 126 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill help young Canadians who are mars/tall by employing a local student of your regular staff during The urban Centre areas and the estate home areas were extended. Added to the areas desig- nated for estate home de- velopment were: Part Lots 31 and 32. East J/é Conces- sion 5; Part Lot 11. East My Concession 2; and Kings- cross Estates Part East 1/2 Lots 8, 9. and 10, Concession The Pottageville hamlet growth area was enlarged to include the Bachly draft plan approved by Planning Board and Council in 1969. The urban centres were enlarged as follows: King City area enlarged in the southeast corner; Nobleton area enlarged in both north- east and northwest corners to north boundary of Lot 8. Concession 8 and 9: Schomâ€" berg area enlarged to in- clude Part Lots 34 and 33 East 1/5 Concession 9; and Oak Ridges area enlarged to CFRB Sideroad in the east 1% of Concession 9. Added to the commercial area was the south side of Highway 11 from Bathurst Street to the Holland River. Added to the industrial area were Part Lots 34 and 35. West 1/2 Concession 8, to a depth of 800 feet on High- way 27. Subtraoted from the industrial area were part Lots 34 and 35, East 1/2 Con- Cession 9. LIMITED An area north of Potbage- ville Corners was changed from industrial to gravel pit designation. 884-1062