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Richmond Hill Board withheld any last week on two car plications pending un have been received various municipal de concerned. The car washes -â€" one sub- mitted. by Gulf Oil at 4770 Yonge Street North (beside Wilson-Niblett Motors) and the other by Don Little Ford, 4870 Yonge Street North â€"- were in- itially [processed at a previous meeting. Planning Board Still Pondering Over Two Car Wash Requests Increases also went to North York's manager of supply. license and byhaw enforcement officer, director of real estate, deputy solicitor, director of en- gineeging and deputy commis- sioner, deputy treasurer, deputy Parks and Recreation Com- missioner Doug Snow will be getting $19,628, Traffic Director Sid Cole $18,182. and Fire Chief Ivan Nelson $17,273, Salaries for other clerks in Metro boroughs range from $17,000 to $21,000, with the clerk for the City of Toronto receiving $22,253. Salaries of over $20,000 were also approved for the borough treasurer. building commis- sion, medical officer of health ans director of personnel and labor relations. Three major department heads. Solicitor Charles Onley,‘ Commissioner of Planning and‘ Development John Curtis. and Commissioner of Public Works Brian Ruddy. will be getting $25,346. Church News Schuyler Snively of Glenlonely. The service on Sunday at 10 who had just returned from am at St. John's Anglican England and GermanY- She had Church will be Morning Prayer. attended the passion play at The preacher will be Leonard Oberammergau. Lomas. Incidentally, Captain Snively Visitors to St. John’s last had just received a postcard Sunday included Miss Margaret from Munich from Mrs. J_0y Machell, niece of Captain Harnden, the church’s organist. Top pay goes to the borough's Clerk Administrator Albert Standing. whose salary has been increased to $28,015 from $25,- 468. Councillor Lois Hancey tend- ed to favor the Gulf ‘submis- sion because “There are no residences in the immediate area while the Little proposal would mean further encroach- ment on residential areas.” The recommended increases for department heads. deputy department heads and other senior staff were included in a report presented to a meeting of the borough council on July 13. Some salaries will be increas- ed by more than $60 a week. or $3,000 a year, adding more than half a million dollars to the payroll for senior staff in 1970. North York Borough Council clerk, last week approved salary mâ€" ~ark; creases of ten percent for 30 ire c senior municipal employees. 0th 10% Increase Senior North York Staff Add: Half Million Dollars Member Howard Whillans commented that. “We’re en- croaching on residential areas all the time.’ Mrs. Hancey said, “We don’t permit car washes in town so that we can control them." Approval for any such opera- tion requires a zoning change in each individual case. ‘Chairman Harry Sayers ob- served that the Gulf applica- tion was being circulated while the Little one hadn’t to date. He added that the Little appli- cation was being held back be- cause additional land would be required and thus changes would be made in the original application. Mrs. Hancey then proposed a motion that would reject the Little application on the grounds that it would be too close to a residential area, it could create a traffic problem and that “There is a seemingly inadequate parking space for vehicles." Her motion was lost when she couldn't find a seconder. Mr. Sayers said he was some what reluctant to have the car wash infringing on a resident- ial area but reserved judge- ment until comments on the ap- plication had been received from the department heads. UXBRIDGE: Gerry Meharg Ltd., Realtors reports that it has negotiated the sale of the Albert Taylor farm. Concession 2. Uxbridge. to a Toronto bus- inessman. The farm has been in the Taylor family for over 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor plan to take up residence in Goodwood. mas - 13%": k on two car “ ‘s pending until ten received fr municipal depa Correspondent Leonard Lomas d from the departments Planning decisions wash 8P- il reports Controller Paul Hunt corn- mented that the increases Were in keeping with corresponding increases given to other bor- ough employees this year. He added that North York em- ployees on the whole are stxll the lowest paid in the Metro area. Other senior personnel in the 112,000 plus category are the director of dental services, director of plan examinations. director of building inspections, director of operations, director of engineering development, principal planner. assistant soli- citors and director of data pro- cessing. :Ierk, deputy commissioner of wk and recreation. and deputy ire chief. at the new Scott'sChcken Vila in Richmond Hill I87 Yonge St. North Thursday, JuIy 23rd Phone 884-3000 Also noticed in church was Miss Nancy Langley. who for- merly resided east of Lake Wil- cox and has been away for a year on a world tour. Other tourists just returned from England where they had visited Leamington, Warwick- shire, were Bob and Irene Rick- ward of Oak Ridges, They had toured extensively in the Mid- lands and Cotswolds and their reports made the writer quite homesick! who is touring England, Scot- land and Germany. Preacher a the service last Sunday was Keith Marsh, who spoke on “Christ. The Light of His Life”. Saturday the wedding of Lin- da Flood of Jefferson and Peter Rhind of Richvale was solem- nized. We will have a fuller re- port of this lovely summer wed- ding for next week’s column. STOUFFVILLE: A garage op- eration at the southeast corner of 10th Line and Main Street has been the target for criti- cism by Councillor Tom Loner- gan. He claimed the removal of previous gas pumps and in- stallation of new ones nullified the “prior use" protection from zoning provisions. When a vote ended in a deadlock. Reeve Kenneth Laushway decided ag- ainst council taking any action. Scott’s Chicken Villa at 187 Yonge St. North is having a2-for-1 Sale. That means you buy one Snak Pak of Kentucky Fried Chicken at the regular price of 85c and get a second free! Twice as much of that famous “finger lickin’ good” taste! Thursday, July 23rd Only. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, July a;mummmmmmnmmummmmummummmmmmmmmuumm1ummt1t1umummmmuumxmumm1mmmnuuuutmummmnummmmmum{munuuuuuu“miumm{mummmu1uuuuuuumummuumlmumuuuuuuuuu4: .râ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘3-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll boards. The co-ordinating‘ committee which will be responsible for the project includes John Kud- elka of King Library Board, Librarian Ian Scott, The participating schools, Hillcrest, Vivian, Shrubmount, Pine Orchard, Ringwood, Lloyd, Vandorf, Lake Wilcox, Ballantrae, Strange. Pot- tageville, Eversley, Kinghorn, Snowball and Doris M. Patton, are all too small to support adequate Master Teacher Irene McCordick and Superin- collections of books in their own libraries. tendent Ron Hall of Area 2. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\l‘RlllllllllIllllllll|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E g g E :2 S a E E g 5: E F c Effective in September, the King Township Public Library will house a York County Board of Education library unit designed to provide 15 small elementary schools in King and Whit- church Townships with loan collections of books and the services of an itinerant librarian. In return, the York County Board will locate a collection of curriculum-oriented ref- erence material valued at about $500 in King Public Library for public use. ' Since pupils from King Senior School and King Secondary School, both adjacent to the public library, are likely to be the heaviest users, some materials from the secondary school library will also be placed in the public library when the total circulating loan collection is made available to the public during July and August of next year. School And Library Boards To Share Books In King, Whitohurch Townships The loan collection for the schools, all located in the county board’s Area 2, will initially con- sist of about 2,000 volumes, divided so that at least 1,000 books over and above those already in their schools will be available throughout the year to pupils of the primary and junior grades. for Phone 884-1194 In addition about 250 filmstrips on various topics will be circulated from the county board library service in the King Library. Teachers and pupils will be able to borrow the filmstrips in the same manner as library books. One or more curriculum topics will be em- phasized in each lot of books which will remain in a school from three to five weeks. Teachers will have a circulation schedule to let them know when material on various topics will be arriving at their schools. All of the books ordered for the service will not be available when school opens in September, but the board expects that at least partial lots will be placed in every school before the end of the month. The board of education staff based in the public library will include one full-time itinerant school librarian, 40 percent of the time of a master “teacher for librarians working as an itinerant, and one full~time library clerk whose time will be shared with other developing school libraries in the area. At the end of a year’s operation, this co- operative venture will be evaluated by both boards. Colonel Sanders makes it “finger lickin’ good” Richmond Heights Centre DULIEIy - Dish more ite gold. P( Cube Tn 20 mac: EARTHENWARI DINNERWARE SE'I' OUR REGULAR PRICE 4.93 SET “fins. riufs'm g :3 Morning Gloryâ€"Pom Pom Flowerâ€"Brae Flower-Le Patterns! 4 each: Cups. saucers, bread/butter plates‘ soup/cereal bowls. dinner Pla‘gs. ‘ ONE SIZE PAITY HOSE Stretching comfort in one size to fit heights from 4'-10" to 5’-8" ’cause they're made irom 100% stretch Dupont Nylon! And look at the shades now at Kresge's! Beige. Taupe, Coffee or ivory. I SCREEN PRINTED TERRY TEA TOWELS............. Reg. 81¢ BUG EYE SUNGLASSES Reg. 1.59 MARK ll POMPETTE SHAMPOO SPRAY Reg. 3.49 STICKY PAGE 00...... U 'IO 01. K mart HAIR SPRAY... IN. A FIESTA OF SUMMER SHADES! r > NEW HUES IN KRESGE 9 PRICE PR. 'SERVICE FOR‘4‘ 3“ 7 0.00 O... -â€" Dish Pansâ€" Decanters and more items in bright gay Lime. gold, Poppy or Raspberry tint: Cube Trays in Natural only. YOUR CHOICE Cuflery Iraysâ€"Waste _Baskets_â€"Pails IOOOCIOIOOOODOOCQ Sâ€" Decanters and in bright gay Lime. : o_r_ Raspberfy tint Open Daily 'til 6 pm. Thurs. 8: Fri. ’til 9 pm. I‘D... 92 3/].00 67‘ 1970 .27 537