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THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Mon- day. the 24th day of August. 1970. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon. (local time) at the Council Chambers in the Township of Whitehurch, (at Vandorf) to hear an application for extension of the temporary approval granted herein to By- law 1992 as amended by By- law 2028 until the 24th day of August, 1970; Let all persons h then and there attend. DATED at Toronto this 14th day of July, 1970. WHEREAS by By-law No. 1992 enacted on the 27th day of December, 1968, the Council prohibited the establishment of pits and quarries in the Town- ship of Whitchurch; AND WHEREAS The Ontario Municipal Board has approved of the said by-law subject to its being amended as hereinafter set forth; NOW THEREFORE THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORA- TION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WHICHURCH ENACTS as fol- lows: 1. Clause 2.1 of By-Iaw No. 1992 is hereby repealed. 2. Clause 3.1 of By-law No. 1992 is amended by deleting "gravel" before "pits" in the first line and inserting after f‘pits" the words “and quarries" so that the said clause as am- ended hereby shall read as fol- lows: “3.1 The making or establish- ment of pits and quarries by any person in the Township is hereby prohibited." 3. This Byâ€"law shall take effect from the date of its passing by the Council and shall come into orce upon the approval of The Ontario Municipal Board. ENACTED AND PASSED is 12th day of August. 1969. Stewart Burnett, REEVE Expianatory Note By-law 2028 amends Bylaw 1992, which was designed to prohibit the making or estab- ishing of pits and quarries in :he Township of Whitchurch. l‘he Ontario Municipal Board Ipproved these byâ€"laws for a :emporary period expiring the ilst day of July. 1970. Upon lpplication by the Township of Whitchurch an extension has been granted until the 24th day Bf August. 1970. application by The Corpor- ation of the Township of Whitchurch for approval of its Restricted Area By-law 1992 passed the 27th day of December, 1968. IN THE MATTER OF an ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD IN THE MATTER OF Sec- tion 30 of THE PLANNING ACT (R.S.O. 1960. c. 296). A By-law amending By-law No. 1992 prohibiting the making of pits and quar- ries. APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING The Corporation 01' The Township of Whitchurch BYâ€"LAW NUMBER 2028 mutt? DAVE! Jonas Fish & Chips Tuesdays are Dinner Days FOR ONLY 49 CENTS EACH Nexf Tuesday you can take home as many delicious Davey Jones fish and chip dinners as you wanf. 181 YONGE ST. N. PHONE: 884-9291 -and- persons interested SECRETARY R. Scott, Thomas Kerr CLERK P. 8064~69 With the score 7 to 6 fior Clutchey’s Sun Lifers over Mar- shall's Shell, Marshall‘s loaded the bases. Duane Harriott got a hard hit, but the runner from first base kicked the ball, and all scoring stopped. Clutchey’s won 7 to 6. Ken Gallant homered and doubled for Clut- chey’s, Stephen Wildish hit a double. Kelvin Green was good Team P Border City 10 Baker 10 Evevtune 1 0 Maio 1 0 Junior Boys (8 and 9) _.-_c_-v __,, Baker Trailer Sales outplayed Evertune 34 to 20. Mark Wilt- }shire tripped the bases twice. ‘Robert Common hit one homer ‘and two others, Kevan Goebel hit a homer and four others. Dave Smjtl, John Masson, David Sawyer all scored five times. Mike Ford. Peter We’bb scored four times each. Al- though Bruce Cameron and John Kalm caught two flies, Evertune didn’t stop enough. Jim Stever hit a home run. a double and three singles. Paul Danis hit three singles. Paul Danis hit three singles. Robbie Hemstock hit a double and a single as did Eric Nesbitt. Greg Daurio singled twice. 1 With good fielding and hit- ting all around, first place Bor- der City Holland Excavators de- feated Maio Excavators 24 to 10. Ed MacDonald hit a homer and a double. Joseph Foti hit a home run and two singles. Mike Harvey tripled and doubled. Sheldon Birse got to third base on one hit and to first base tWiCe. Mike Troiano consistent- ly hit singles. Steve McFailane hit 3 singles, Paul Harrington and Scott Greer, 2. The Maio boys could not get going: Law- rence Cross hit a triple and 2 singles. Jimmy Houghton hit 2 singles and was good on defense. This column will not appear on defense, catching Ricky next week due to vacations. All Daurio's hit. John Isbister's the scores and standings and double was the best hit for some of the highlights will ap- Marshall’s but John's double pear the next week. Play in the second inning in Beginner Boys (6 and 7) spite of 14 stitches in his foot With good fielding and hitâ€" kept Clutchey’s scoring 10w. Lic. 368986 $2,195 533; 1968 Ford Galaxie 500 convertible, like brand new. Full power. Lic. No. L70500. 1967 Camaro RS (Rally Sport). bucket seats. corp sole. radio, full power Standings as at July 31 THIS WEEK’S USED CAR SPECIALS! $1,995 Full Price Play Ball! 1 Pts 3 14 4: 12 THORNHILL MINOR BALL RESULTS By MARGARET HOUGHTON PHONE 889-3073 Team Plaza Pontiac John's BP CDJ York Printing uxcng ........ First place Plaza Pontiac out- played last place York Print- ing 21 to 10. Steve Patterson hit a triple, a double and two singles. Sean Hinds hit a double and a single. Neil Stevens hit two singles. Ron Graig hit a triple, a single and a double for York. Standings as at July 31 Liv-Alv- an" CDJ defeated John's BP 20 to 18 to tie them for second place. Nick Cole homered and doubled for CDJ. Phil Bod- daert hit a home run and scored on three walks. Daryl Courts added to the score five times, three on walks. David Gourley doubled, Kevin Peterson sin- gled. George BobrOVSkis hit the gasmen‘s only homer. Dan Tuck hit a double and two singles. Greg Thomas hit two triples and "' â€"â€"A n ,,____ NEWMARKET â€"- Town Coun- cil decided last week to hire a Toronto-based firm of planners to draft a land use plan for the new town created by addition of nearby areas under provin- cial legislation establishing re- gional goVemment in York County. The plan will be done by Town Planning Consultants Li- mited and will be for an area five times the old town's size. u1c5 LAIV:A..~â€"r .... two singles. Tirfi CmJan and Chris Atkinson tripled1 John Dunk hit two singles, Dave Greig dopbletL â€",,AL:-- -..L been able to get their games played lately. Saynor Electro- nics and PSA did manage one this week. Saynor winning 21 to 9. There were four homers for Saynor, Diane Diggins contri- buting two, Corene Clatworthy and Meagan Hinds one each. Pat Tuck and Lynne McVicar scored three times each. Karen Booker and Merry McMan both scored twice. Oarrle Common and Nancy Palmer homered for PSA. Carmel O'Neil, Wendy Rider and Angela Watts all scored twice. Junior Girls (8 and 9) Integngaivafemfiofii (16 and 11) Did not get straightened out after being rained out Tuesday night. Senior Boys (12 and qver) __ -n Kelson Plumbing defeated Bill Best's Tire Sales 15 to 0. Jeff Masson hit a triple, a dou- ble, and a single, Glen Levine, a triple and a double. Alec Hay hit a single and scored on a walk. Robin Reid scored three times. Team P W l Kelson Plumbing 10 7 Clutchey‘s 10 5 Bill Best’s 10 5 Marshall‘s Shell 10 3 Senior Girls (10 and Over) Did not play their games. Intermediate Boys rqo am} Maple Nursing Home ON KEELE ST. 1 Mile North of Maple . Elderly, convalescent & chronically ill people 0 Registered nurse 24 hrs. Semi or Private Accommodation Excellent meals An all-modern-facility home For information Phone 832-1368 Standings as at July :31 Carrier Boys and Girls North 8. South Thornhill Areas “The Liberal” is keeping pace with the rap- idly expanding growth in the North and South Thornhill Areas by establishing home delivery service routes throughout the district. Here is a real opportunity for energetic boys and girls to earn their own spending money by joining the Carrier Staff of one of Ontario’s fast- est growing suburban weeklies. Phone Carrier Circulation today and ask for Glen Pratt. He will gladly answer any questions regarding the Liberal Carrier Plan. See I! Here First! senior girls have not get their games Saynor Electro- Phone 884-1105‘6 By Elise Poscente Once upon a time there was a teddy bear. He had buttons for eyes and he was fluffy and brown with a b'ig red how. He lived in a big department store. Many people shopped there. Lots of other toys lived with him, so he was never lonely. But still that teddy bear was sad. Many of the other toys were sold. People picked him up and said, “He’s nice, but he’s too expensive.” “Me neither,” said the little dog. One day there was a big sale. Most of the toys were sold. He and a little dog were the only ones left on that shelf. The teddy bear began to cry, “I‘m never going to be sold," he sighed. A few days later, a lady came into the toy department and went straight to the shelf that the bear was sitting on. “Well, isn’t, he cute." she saxd She picked him up and brought him to the counter. Be- fore the bear knew what was happening he was in a bag. It was dark. He was scared. He didn’t know where he was. All of a sudden he was thrown on something soft. He heard the motor of a car start. He was bounced around. Then the car stopped. He felt himself being picked up again. In a minute he could see light at the top. A little girl took him out of the bag. a'rumn1mm\u1m\ummuuuum1mx\\l1n\ulu1m\ummnmmunuu\u\1m\1mlum\mumunummnmunu1\\“nulm\l1\luunummummmmI\tl\muml1nu\uuumuummm lllllll\lll\\\l1llll\l\\llll\l\ll1\1\ll\“mull\lllllll1\\llll\\l\l\l\l\l\ll\ll\\\l\llll111“\\\llll“\\l\\\\\ll\l\\11\\\\\\\\ll\ll\\\\1\\l\l\l1l\1\\lllmum“!ll!fl11l\\\1\ll\\\\1\\\1l\ll\\\\\ll\\l\1\l\l\\\l\\\“mmllllllmull“l\\\lll\ll\ll\lll\llllmum“N\l\!\\fi\\l\l\\\\\\\l\\l\\VF dwelling zone was to be changed to allow apartments. This was even though they asked the North York Plan- ning Department about the zoning before buying or building. They are particu- larly concerned that the high At least partly at Mark- ham’s request, the building setback was increased from 80 feet to 100 feet. and fin- ally to 135 feet. Markham planners felt they had as- sured there would be no cas- ting of shadows into Mark- rise apartments was contem- plated. In clrculating its decision to Ontario municipalities, the OMB warns members of municipal councils to pay attention to the requirement that planning departments permitted use to high dens- ity development. “As noted above in this decision, as early as June 1963, the considered intent- ion was to permit apartments on these lands. Then why Were these citizens not ad- be. “Planning should never be done in a vacuum! Never be- hind closed doors! The peo- ple, often a minority, are v‘l- tally interested and must be informed!” The OMB decision block- to be taxed by the Taxing Officer at Toronto against the borough and against the three developers. The bor- ough should pay the cost of reporting". concludes the On- tario Municipal Board decl- sion. Il'llllllllllilllllllll“ll“mull“!ll“illllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllml“lllllllllllll“llll“lllll’llll'llllllllllll“lll“m“\Mll“lllllllllllllllll\“Mlllllllllllllllll\lllllllll\llllllllllll’llllllllll“ll!R ll“WWW\llllllllllllllllllllmMlllllllllllllfllwlllllll“llllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllilllllllllll“\llllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll“llill“\llllllill“Ill“illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“IlllM“ll“l“\\llll\\\\ll\\l\\\\|\\l\lll\llli Residents of southern Markham Township who own recently constructed rural single family dwellings, suc- cessfully opposed a propos- ed 16.7 acre development. In- cluded were three 12-storey buildings with 630 apartment suites and 32 town houses.‘ The site is across Steeles Avenue from Markham Town- ship at Bayview Avenue. Judge of the contest was Miss Ronwen Stock of Toronto, a retired librarian and a superb and well-known teller of children’s stories. She was extremely impressed by the standard of the entries. Incidentally Elise Poscente also won a first prize for her poem, “The Snow”, in the seven to eight year old group. In our July 16 issue we printed the prize-winning poems in the recent children’s writing contest spon- sored by the Thornhill Branch of the Markham Public Library System. This week we are running two of the prize-winning stories: “The Teddy Bear’s Wish,” by Elise Poscente, aged 7 of 67 Royal Orchard Boulevard; and “St. Michael’s Bridge,” by Cathy Matyas, aged 12, of 68 Roosevelt Drive. The Teddy Bear’s Wish Ontario municipalities that have planning departments working in secret and plan- ning boards meeting behind closed doors, have been told to do their work openly. The reprimand has come in an Ontario Municipal Board decision recently cir- culated to municipalities. The decision grew out of a controversy that involves the North York Planning De- partment and residents of southern Markham Township. At first the Ontario Mun- icipal Board blocked the de- velopment proposal altogeth- er. Subsequently the board modified its judgment slight- ly, saying the apartments would be permitted if ag- reement on the siting of the apartment buildings and oth- er areas of controversy, could be reached with the homeowners in adjacent ar- eas of York and Markham. Homeowners in the vicin- ity built without being told the nearby single family dwelling zone was to be changed to allow apartments. This was even though they asked the North York Plan- ning Department about the zoning before buying or building. They are particu- larly concerned that the high Planning Boards Warned T 0 Have No More Secret Meetings Two Prize- Winning Stories “Oh boy!” she said, and ran upstairs and put him on her bed. The bear saw lots of other toys. Some of them came from the same store as he did. The hear was happy, now‘ There was one thing he liked about the girl: her hair was the same colour as his coat, and they even had the same colour eyes. By Cathy Matyas The moon shone brightly through the open window of the bedroom. Its light rested on the bed where a still figure lay cuddled. Now and then a muffled sob arose, breaking the stillness of the night. The girl played with him all the time. She named him “Fluffy”. Fluffy had always wanted a girl like her,‘ and now he had his wish! Peter Standard had drenched his pillow with tears. Although the window was wide open, beads of moisture danced on his forehead. His thoughts ran haywire, from his dead father to . . . well, to nothing else. What else could he think of? All he saw was the peaceful and calm look on the dead man’s face -â€" the last pull of survival in his eyes, the one that failed. Peter knew what he wanted to do. He lifted himself from the bed slowly, a chill like cool, misty ice running up his spine as ’his feet touched the bare floor. He dressed slowly and with care as his eyes adjusted to the semi-darkness. Crossing the room, Peter op- ened the door a crack and. peered out into the hall and at! the neighboring doors. Finding all still, he tiptoed down the‘ carpeted steps and sat down at the old mahogany writing desk. Filling the fountain pen, he wrote a last note to his mother and sisters, explaining how he himself felt and where to find him in the morning when it was all going to be over with. Then, securing the note under a large lamp, he left the house. The cold of the night struck him like a dagger. It stung his face and hands but all he could do was rub them. Then pulling the light coat closer to his chest, Peter started off at a quick pace. Once in awhile a car whizzed by. bringing another cold rush of air. But after three-quar- ters-ofâ€"an-hour. he left the hub- bub of the city. He turned down a narrow gravel road and walked for another hour. Fin- ally he reached his destination. St. Michael’s Bridge had a four-hundred foot drop. The bridge was made of old rotting boards and had been built fifty years ago to get to the sugar bush. On either side was a gravel and rock bank. As Peter looked down all he saw was blackness, but he could hear the swift moving waters as they wove their way between the jagged rocks. :Ifimping from the bridge would be an almost sure sui- cide, but that was what Peter The developers are Gross- man Holdings Limited, Blee- man Holdings Limited. and J. Silver Holdings Limited. buildings will cast shadows over their properties, in ad- dition to severely changing rthe character of their neigh- bonhood. Ordered To Pay Not only did the Ontario Municipal Board block the proposed development as the ratepayers requested. The Borough of North York and the three developers involv- ed were ordered to pay the ratepayers’ legal costs. Two ratepayers' associat~ ions and several individual citizens were involved in the costly proceedings, includ- ing the Bayview Glencrest Ratepayers Association in Markham Township and the Steeles Heights Community Association in North York. Markham Township's Plan- ning Board and Council did- n’t oppose the final deve10p. ment proposal that Went be- fore the Ontario Municipal Board. Markham Township did in- tend to oppose the project if its requirements were not met. The Markham object- ions mainly involved the dis. tance the proposed buildings were to be set back from the Markham Steeles Aven- ue boundary and the traffic pattern. St. Michael’s Bridge wanted right then. He plunged‘ down into the blackness. Sud- denly he was afraid. He didn’t want to die; he wanted to live and be the man of the house and care for his mother. Peter cried out in fear, but only the night heard. He landed on a hard surface very unexpectedly, and he wondered what had happened. He could not have hit the hot- tom, it wasn’t water where he was. Peter groped around in the darkness for a few minutes before he realized what had happened. He couldn’t believe it; the chances to one hundred? for this to happen were ap- proximately one! But it had happened! Faker had landed on a small “balcony” jutting out from the side, and best and most unbelievable was the fact that he was all in one piece! Peter studied the situation he was in carefully. He had fallen 2/3 of the way down before he had been spared. A shudder raced through him and he look- ed down to see what he saw before â€" blackness, and re- membered what a lucky break he had had. With a deep sigh Peter start- ed to climb the steep bank, his only escape as of then. It was tough climbing. The rubble and loose stones made his hands red and ache. The only relief he could find was to lick them. His mind urged him on, telling him to keep climbing for his life. When, an hour later, he sank down on the muddy ground on top of the bank, all he could think to do was pray. He was exhausted and a few seconds after he closed his eyes he was asleep. Peter’s eyes blinked open. The sun was an orange fireball peeping over the trees to see the world awake. The morn- ing air smelt as sweet as honey and dew drops played on pet- als of nearby daisies. It was a wonderful day and Peter was glad to be alive. He elbowed himself up so that he was propped up on his hands. He planned to take Sally Ann fish- ing down at Mill Wheel Lake. She always wanted to come with him and dad. Anxious to get home, Peter gave a great push and heaved himself onto his feet. Once up, he gave another look down the side. In his haste he tripped over a large stone. 7 Peter frantically tried to catch his balance, but it was too late. The last thing he saw be- fore falling over the bank was his mother, sisters and police round the corner, a look of shock on their faces. Mrs. Standard then collapsed and Peter joined his father. Simply address your reply to the box number given in the advertisement (e.g. Box 50 “The Liberal”) Please include in your reply only material that will fit into a regular business envelope. fllllllllmllHRIlllll“l\lllllll|lll\l“1mlllllllll“lI“!llllllllllllllllulllllll ham Township on the north side of Steeles Avenue East. Protected Markham Markham Township also required that there should be careful control by North York of the bulk of the buil- dings. So there would be no detrimental effect on Mark- ham Township, North York was required to designate the project area as a special development area. This was so the plans would get more careful attention in regard to development standards and location of buildings. HEWWWWMWWM At one point Markham Council was so concerned that a special meeting was proposed to allow preparat- ion of an official resolution opposing the development. But assurances of the in- creased setbacks were subse- quently received and the council decided not to op- pose the project. Reporting the OMB ruling blocking the project. OMB Chairman A1 Kennedy criti- cized North York borough officials. He said they broke faith with people who bought homes in the area. Prospec- tive home buyers asked the borough what was planned for the neighborhood and were told only that it was zoned for single family homes. They weren't told a zoning change to allow high- rise apartments was contem- plated. TO ANSWER BOX NUMBER ADVERTISEMENTS VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH In circulating its decision to Ontario municipalities, the OMB warns members of municipal councils to pay attention to the requirement that planning departments 4 Yonge Street South NURSE-lN-CHARGE MISS JANE BOWMAN SERVING YORK COUNTY 884-4101 Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Jim Dysart of Glasgow, Scotland, is spending the sum- mer months visiting her son Jim and his family on Morgan Avenue and her son Johnny and his family on Crestwood Road. She will be joined by her son3 Bill from Scotland and her Canadian sons are looking for- ward to a good family reunion. We offer our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lefler of Morgan Avenue on the arriv- al of their first grandchild. A daughter was born July 23 to Tanya and Jimmy Lefler of RR 2 Guildford. 5““““Iii““‘l““u‘nui :NEVWHOUTDOOR LICENSED PATIO Learning about Canada at first hand as part of the Carou- sel of Travel program which marked the 60th anniversary of Guiding in Canada, was a very happy experience for two girls from 4th Thorn'hill Guide Com- pany. During the three weeks stay in Canada’s west coast province, she travelled by bus through the Fraser canyon, camped in the West Coast’s magnificent forests, visited Pentiction, the Richter Pass, Manning Park near Hope, travelled by ferry across the Straits of Georgia to Vancouver Island, visited beau- tiful Victoria, camped near Nanaimo and saw many other island beauty spots. Jane Goodyear of Henderson Avenue spent three weeks in British Columbia. She flew there July 9 and was taken di- rectly to “Tsoona”, the Provin- cial Guide Campsite near Ross- dale. and planning boards must work openly. Local councils are asked to implement a procedure that will assure citizens the right to know what is being plan- ned when they make enquir- ies about property and nei- ghboring lands. Markham Solution Markham Township Plan- ning Director Kunio Hidaka says the solution is for plan- ning departments to require that all inquiries be made in writing. There is no way to ensure that adequate infor- mation is provided if casual and informal inquiries are made verbally. or over the telephone, says Mr. Hidaka. ' Just a few minutes north of Vaughan Rd. on Dufferin St. '4!!“‘ll“““‘““““ll‘ In its decision the OMB raps 'North York's planners for running rough-shod over the local ratepayers. "At meetings of the (ratepayers) association the members reâ€" ceived advice that apart- ments were inevitable and they would be wise to comp< romise", says the OMB de- cision. “Most of the ratepayers in Markham (Township) swore that before purchasing in the late 19605, they enquired and were told the permitted use of lands here in question was for single family (dwel- lings) and they weren't told that plans were then under consideration to change the permitted use to high dens- ity development. ' ' a & SKI ALLEY DANCE And ,7 ENTERTAI NMENT We Also Feature: 0 The New Thrill Sensation â€" SUMMER TURF SKIING Saturday and Sunday Afternoons - 1 pm. to 5 pm. 0 BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEONS To The Lively Music of . . . EVERY FRIDAY And SATURDAY EVENING: Or Indoors on the . . . NEW ENLARGED DANCE FLOOR: On Our . . o CATERING FQR ALL OCCASIONS o FULLY LICENSED “THEHIGHHA TS” South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, 'Aug. 6, 1970 15 hOrIEY Licensed Dining Room CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY BABBOUB â€" PHONE 889-5205 rates Back on the mainland she had in Stanley Par] :art of Glasgow, a trip into the interior, went tain (Queen Eli ending the sum- swimming and riding in the um), and across siting her son White Rock Area, near the in North and V mily on Morgan American Border, marvelled at All in all a mt son Johnny and the Indian carvings in the Tot- experience 101' lrestwood Road. em Park of the University of girl. ned by her son'Bvritish Columbia, shopped in Susan Carr, 1 land and her downtown VancouVer, lunched son Avenue, v are looking for- in Chinatown, went sightseeingltraveller in Nov vised when they made en- quiry, especially since the purpose of their enquiry must have been obvious? Their evidence as to the in- formation they received was not questioned, let alone de- nied. Municipal Obligation “Surely a municipality has a serious obligation to pers- ons who make enquiries. A minimum safeguard should be that all such enquiries are directed to a knowledgeable. responsible official. It should be considered his duty to as- certain carefully the nature and purpose of each enquiry and to provide accurate in- formation as to the present permitted use and any plans or applications for change then under consideration. “A permanent record should be kept of all enquir- ies. name. date, subject, etc.. and also a precise statement of the information furnished in answer to the enquiry. “If such a procedure. or some suitable alternative, had been in use when these citizens enquired, they would have been informed that plans for apartments on this site were under active con- sideration. Armed with this information they could then have made their decision whether or not to purchase or build as the case might be. Your contribution will send urgently needed food and medicines now . . . and will help provide medical centres and schools for vital rehan \ bilitation in Nigeria. / I? Send your donation to UNICEF. $ A! 737 Church Street, Tdronto. or to off/'9‘. your nearest Chartered Bank. HELP UNICEF HELP NIGERIA’S CHILDRM Canadian UNICEF Committee ~.°I help ! WE'RE OPEN: Tuesday to Saturday â€" 12 noon to 1 am. â€" Sunday 12 noon to 10 pm. Telephone 889-4988 in Stanley Park, Little Moun- tain (Queen Elizabeth Arboret- um), and across Burrard Inlet in North and West Vancouver. All in all a most unforgetable experience for a 13-year-old girl. ing the huge Steeles-Bayview Avenue project continues as follows: “Dealing now with the merits of the objections â€"< a planner and architect cal. led on behalf of the object- ors sounded, perhaps. the basic and vital issue in this case. This is an extremely attractive area developed largely in very good quality rural or semi-rural homes. V Susan Carr, also of Hender- son Avenue, was a Carousel traveller in Nova Scotia. “These are gracious and attractive in character, and because of these amenities offer an atmosphere of de- lightful suburban living. To inject high density apart- ment development would ser- iously impair this character. “In the opinion of the board, it would be most un- fair to impose such an intru- sion on persons who made enquiries before purchasing, and had been given reason to believe this would not oc- cur. There does not appear to be any doubt that the ap- plication for approval of the bylaw should be dismissed and proposed District 11 Plan modified to designate these lands as residential density one. “In these cases the board, in recent years, has made costs follow the event. The objectors represented by counsel will have their costs as between party and party on the Supreme Court scale to be taxed by the Taxing Officer at Toronto against the borough and against the three developers. The bor- ough should pay the cost of reporting”. concludes the On- tario Municipal Board deci- smn.