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Proposed Courtroom Locale Draws Planning Bd. Criticism VOL. 94, NO. 18 L Hints of pressure being exerâ€" offered by the developer "is un-I ed on the council by the builâ€"‘satisfactory. Parking extends to} er were expressed by the boardlthe boundary of the lot and the ‘hich has been opposed to the building proposed will only ocale of the proposal from the have a five foot setback from eginning. lthe lot line. And no landscap- Council representative Loisimg 15 Proposed on the plan." ancey told the board that a| His letter stressed his strong "great deal of pressure bad‘feelings that “every effort een put on council by the de- should be made to establish a eloper“ in an effort to get it;government core in the centre 0 reverse its previous decisionqof town containing the existing Mr. Schiller noted that the‘ developer had mentioned other possible areas available in Ne\v-‘ market. Aurora and Victoria: Square and had commented: that "if Richmond Hill doesn‘t; want it he would have to locate‘ in another town." ‘ The basis for planning board's rejection of coun- cil's decision envolved around a letter from Plan- ning Consultant Max Bacon. who felt that “every effort should be made. to encour- age new office. development in the downtown area of Richmond Hill and that such facilities should be supplied with full services." Mr. Bacon also cited other asons disfavorable to the pro. It was Mrs. Hancey andimunicipal office possibly expfn- :ouncil's other board represeniding as the need arises, plus ,ative. David Schiller. who onithe existing library and other :wo ifparate occasions voted‘tacilities that may be needed." lgainst the proposal. “But can we fly in the face Mr. Schiller noted that theiof council?" questioned Member leveloper had mentioned otherlDonald Barnett. Planning boards mssible areas available in New-[are a body empowered only to narket. Aurora and Victoria‘recommend action to town Square and had commentedicouncil which has the authority Lhat "if Richmond Hill doesn‘tlto accept or reject its recom- Richmond Hill Planning Board members just don’t agree with town council's verdict favoring a proposed locale for a new office building to contain facilities for a provincial court. The board unanimously agreed in session October 20 to a motion that “we as a planning board do not look on the proposal as presented with favor.” It was at a special council meeting October 9 that town council reversed its earlier decision and approved by a 4-2 vote an application by Builder William McCord to construct courtroom facilities on property north of Elgin Mills Road on the east side of Yonge Street. The courtroom would be leased to the prov_ince for 10 years. .. ...- _._..-_.-_r ,,,v, POSEd 100819 inculde that .itigssumes responsibility of pump- would be serviced by septic‘ing‘ transporting and disposal tanks. of the sewage in a sewage ‘ "While not absolutely essen- treatment plant. al that low density Office; Councillors Lois Hancey and “dings be on fun 591‘"ice“"Da\v‘id Schiller lost 3-2 on OC- 5 letter said. “I believe thatitober 2 in an attempt to have Very effort ShOllld be made tOjcouncil decide not to assume ncourage all new developments this responsibility. ' town to be on full municipal “we are 311 on record as say. services." ing we do want the provincial Mr. Bacon was also of the courtroom facilities somewhere 0081'“! I'UJUUIIUI'I 01 cuuu- cll's decision envolved around a letter from Plan- ning Consultant Max Bacon. who felt that "every effort should be made to encour- age new office development in the downtown area of Richmond Hill and that such facilities should be supplied with full services.“ Mr. Bacon also cited otherl easons disfavorable to the pro- bosed locale including that it vould be serviced by septic anks. ‘ "While not absolutely essen- lal that low density office mildings be on full service," ivory effort. should be made to ancourage all new developments’ mi town to be on full municipal; services." York County Health Unit has. informed Richmond Hill Town Council, by letter, that it is unable to approve an applica- tion for a septic tank system to serve a proposed new court- house and office building at 577‘ Yonge Street North (Elgin Mills). However, it has indicat-' ed it will consider a sewage’ holding tank, providing it has a minimum capacity of 5,000: gallons and the municipality: assumes responsibility of pump- ing, transporting and disposal1 of the sewage in a sewage treatment plant. ‘ ltion which can be serv1ced â€"-lBOth‘ however. should be where the people are," commented Mrs. Hancey. “I suggest we research the pos- sibility of having these facili- ties in a more desirable loca-. more desirable as far as I‘m; concerned and I hope the rest. of the council will agree." i With the mayor‘s permissionj Mrs. Hancey read a portion of Hansard dealing with Ministeri of Public Works John Simon- ett's reply when questioned in the Legislature if a lease had! been issued for courtroomrspace' in Richmond Hill and if the' ‘41th co contracts with the board’s pre- sent suppliers at 1969-70 rates, but neither company â€"â€" Gulf Canada Limited nor Imperial Oil Limited was able to oblige. submitted bids in the tendering and both were‘ low bidders. Trustees agreed to order. 970,000 gallons of fuel oil from; Imperial Oil Limited at 13.89c a gallon compared with 12.89c a gallon last year â€" an increase of on cent a gallon. or a total of $9. 00. t The board will also be getting 654,000 \gallons of bunker fuel Councillors Lois Hancey andlgovernment had threatened tO‘from Gulf Oil Canada Limited . n ' lDavid Schiller lost 3-2 on Oc-vlocate these facilities elsewhere.73[ 13.83c a gallon [compared Iis letter said. I beneve thatltober 2 in an attempt to have‘The Minister denied that this‘mth 9,07c a gallon in 1969-70 council decide not to assumewas the case. but suggested that _. an increase of 4.76c a gallon. this responsibility. "We are all on record as say- iing we do want the provincial out negotiations. Mr, Bacon was also of the courtroom facilities somewhei‘e‘the government will not con- main source of supply. {opinion that the Site plan as in Richmond Hill â€" but it‘ ment might have been carrying He declared Continued on Page 7) lthe Attorney-Generals Depal‘t-‘and a total increase of 531.130. ' Suppliers blame the political1 situation in the Middle East. \Aleuwole Davis gave little encouragement to the assembly. saying the pro- vince is still considering infor- mation submitted by various Roman Catholic groups con- cerning extension of support to separate schools. and that it will meet with representatives the Ontario Separate School Trustees Association in the near future. The Ontario New Demo- cratic Party under new Provincial Leader Stephen Lewis and the Ontario Liberal Party led by Robert Nixon have already pledged full support for the exten- sion of education grants to all Roman Catholic Schools across the province. Spokesman for the young people. OCSF President Jerome Collins. 18. of St. Catharines are not seeking support for of. eavour to SI Premier Ro’ sion of ed Roman Cath ‘George Councillm ed to get motion to i (amendment Act) at the of Richmon cil. This is provided b) ernment to ities to rel ‘taxation on ed by reas: limit lncrez for theiassured the meeting that theyrcause 0f 1‘6 big jump in the cost of fuel oils.‘ 'or $50. éll““illlhllllllillllllllllllll“illllllllllllll\l\lll\llllllllllllllIll“illlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltilllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllliillillllllllllllllll“\llllllllllllllillllllllllillli lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllllllli\llllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllillliilllllll ili' “Government in the future Will be strictly a kind of judge setting the framework in which the labor and cap- ital will work together." a leading Canadian industrial- ist told a meeting on Octo- ber 21 in Markham Town- Denison Mines Limited chairman and chief executive Officer Stephen Roman was describing what he called "my concept of our future society." . Local resident Roman was guest speaker for the Viet- oria Square and District Lions Club 11th anniversary charter night dinner meeting in the Victoria Square Com- munity Hall. The meeting was attended by a capacity crowd. Ladieé of'the local Wo- mep’g» Institute provided a dehclous roast beef dinner Eight-year-old Vickie Smillie and her sister. six-year-old Cathy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smillie of 7% Westwood Lane, Richvale. will have the biggest jack-o-lantern of them all for this year’s Hallowe’en. They will be particularly proud of it since they grew it them- sel‘ves â€" all 45 lbs. of it. They planted the se ed, weeded, watered and harvested the giant pumpkin, only one of a bumper crop which enabled them to sell the makings of Hallowe’en decorations to neighbors and friends. _ ‘ Above (left to right) Vickie and Cathy are' seen with Mr. Jack-o-Lantern and his smaller friend, as Vickie indicates his smiling face with a felt-tip marker. Mr. Jack â€" 0 - lantern Weighs 45 lbs. Tublic Library) 24 W‘r'ith‘b Stu Richiond Hill- 5 June ‘f should be made to establish a government core in the centre of town containing the existing municipal office possibly expfn- ding as the need arises. plus the existing library and other Health Unit Says No Septic Tank Councillors Lois Hancey and David Schiller lost 3-2 on Oc- tober 2 in an attempt to have council decide not to assume this responsibility. "It will evolve either from our free society or from the ashes of Communism". pre- dicted Mr. Roman. He sees ahead a society in which capital and labor will always work together. not for the benefit of the indiv- idual. but for the good of the group. for club members. guests and wives. The dinner feat- ured a supply of assorted homemade pies that couldn‘t be exhausted by the most valiant efforts of the diners. “What is the answer for the future? Will labor or capital rule?“ asked guest “What is the answer for the future? Will labor or capital rule?" asked guest speaker Roman. “Or will we find the ap- proach that will work for all the people?” “Humanity up to the pres- ent time has sectioned itself because there was never a common goal that ever ind- o. the feasibility of the proposal." It was also pointed out that council had okayed the site of the building but the amending of the zoning law from rural residential to allow an office building would still have to come before the board. The boards opportunity to appeal to the OMB would come in the case that the zoning amendment was approved by council ag- ‘ainst the board's wishes. mendations. Councillor Hancey said that under Section 30 of the Planning Act that “our board, if it feels so di5< posed. could ask the Muni- c=*al Board for an inquiry Mr. Barnett and other mem bers were generally unhappy about the vagueness of the plans as proposed by the de- veloper. 1.--..- __ ,7,A,, _ veloper. The crisis in the Middle East “The whole thing is just is hitting .t-he ratepayers of reeking with vagueness." he York County, who will have to said, “I think we should oppose cough up an additional $40,830 this thing with vigorousness." to heat county schools in the Councillor Hancey continued current school year. to feel a much better locationl When York County Board Of would be one in the proposed‘Education tendered {or fuel oil civic centre on the southwest‘fm' the 1970'“ heatmg 59350“: {bids were requested from 18 c‘ner 0f Yonge and Markhamlfirms. but only 6 submitted bids. Roads. I unwind.“ mm...“ nnlnh ma- The board agreed to send its motion to 'council in company with Mr. Bacon‘s letter and wait for further developments. “The whole thing is just reeking with vagueness." he said. “I think we should oppose this thing with vigorousness." Denison M Roman said 1 ress is what evolutionary “Today's 5 cay of respo itiative in m: in'dual felt he could work to- ward", he said. Mr. Roman referred to re- cent FLQ violence in Quebec Province and warned that the path of revolution was not the way to achieve a bet- ter future. Denison Mines Chairman: Roman said the key to prog- ress is what he called the evolutionary route. “Today's society sees de- cay of responsibility and in- itiative in many people. "Change isn’t coming fron the proper element. "We come closest in com parison to the Roma: Empire. ‘ing to his n; 5 now behind ain of Comm: a country ‘ee and now said. refer- ve land that 19 Iron Cur- ism. * 5 Chairman key to prog» called the te. ty sees de- ‘ility and in- people. coming from ent. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970 now 'efer- that Cur- ’mum“\uuumummumumuummmnuiuuuumuummmm mmmm\muummmuunn\mum11i\\l“uumnunmmmmnmun Purchasing Officer Ralph Eg- erLon reported to a meeting of the board on October 13 that a survey of fuel oil suppliers in- dicated that most firms will be able to continue with existing customer§ but are unable to take on new contracts. School Heating Costs Up, Blame Political Crisis In Mid-East Efforts were made to renew contracts with the board’s pre- sent suppliers at 1969-70 rates, but neither company â€"â€" Gulf Canada Limited nor Imperial Oil Limited was able to oblige. Both, however. submitted bids in the tendering and both were low bidders. The board will also be getting 654.000 \‘gallons of bunker fuel from Gulf Oil CanQda Limited a‘t 13.83c a gallon :comoared with 9.07c a gallon in 1969-70 â€" an increase of 4.76c a gallon. and .a total increase of 331.130. Spotlight By Bonnie Sheppard Bonnie Sheppard joins the Liberal stafi this week as writer of the column, “In The Spotlight“ which is featured weekly on the Editorial page. As well as being an ac- complished commercial artist and illustrator of a children‘s book to be pub- lished shortly. Bonnie was the Ontario ski champion for three years. was runner- up for cross country skiing in the Canadian Champion- ships in 1963. and was named as a member of the Canadian Ski Team in 1964. Look for her first column on Page 2 of this issue of "The Liberal.“ (Photo by Stuart's Studio) “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” STEPHEN ROMAN Leading Industrialist Several hundtzd people from York' County- helped swell the crowd that attended Ontario Roman Catholic Student Fed- eration Rally in Maple Leaf Gardens Sunday. ‘ Liberals, NDP Promise Aid County Roman Catholics Support; Youth Plea For High School Granto The federation represents the 34,000 young people attending the 74 Roman Catholic High Schools in Ontario, and the rally was organized in an effort to gain public support for grades 11, 12 and 13 and for equality in grants for grades 9 and 10. York County Roman Catholic School Board made three school buses available, and the large buses were Well filled when they set off from Sharon, New- market and Richmond Hill. Many other supporters travelled to the gardens in their own cars. More than 17,000 students. parents, teachers and clergy jammed into the large arena. and another 3,000 heard the speeches and presentation at nearby St. Michael‘s Cathedral. Education Minister William Davis gave little encouragement to the assembly, saying the pro- vince is still considering infor- mation submitted by various Roman Catholic groups con- cerning extension of support to separate schools. and that it will meet with representatives of the Ontario Separate School Trustees Association in the near future. More Staff And Equpment Rabid Fox Is Shot, Warn Area Residents A rabid fox attacked a dog and threatened to at- tack a resident last week on the edge of Richmond Hill adjacent to North Rich~ vale and the Don Head Secondary School. It took blasts from the resident's shotgun and four police bullets to finish of the crazed animal. The incident brought a warning to the public from Jim Ryan. Canine Officer for Markham. Vaughan and Richmond Hill. Three dogs. plus several skunks and foxes. have died of rabies in the three muni- cipalities during the past three months. says Mr. Ryan. “If we want to keep our society evolving in the prop- er way. we must accept freedom with responsibility. “We always hear about freedom. but seldom about responsibility. proper action and performance of duty," Mr. Roman told the Victoria Square Lions. “Unless we realize the re- sponsibility divine provid- ence puts on us, we won‘t go the evolutionary route. In- stead we will go to the re- volutionary one. which is painful and destructive. “Divine providence has established evolution as the way. Christ gave as his sec- "We must learn one main thing. It wasn‘t the outside forces that destroyed the Roman Empire. It was the inner forces. 0nd Square Anyone seeing any ani- mal. especially a fox, that is ill, dead. or acting un- naturally. is warned to keep away and call Canine Con- trol immediately. Foxes are not often seen. and are especially suspect when they appear in the daytime. Mr. Ryan says people should keep an especially close watch in the Rich- mond Hill-Richvale area in EWme most important rule private schools. Their aim is to extend the {pubucly financed separate schools system so that Roman Catholic students may be educated in their own schools from kindergarten to grade 13. ‘ ‘ The rally program included folk singing by student groups and a folk mass celebrated by Archbishop Philip Pocock and Bishops Joseph Ryan and Francis Marrocco. the next few weeks. as this one rabid animal may be one of the several from a den located in the vicinity. There could be a number of other sick foxes wandering around. The rabid wild fox man- aged to get into the back yard of Eileen and Roy Burton at 32 Arnold Cijes- “It was very well organized and well conducted", com- mented York County Board’s Plant Superintendent Jack Mat- thews who attended the rally. Mr. Simpson is trying to arrange a meeting with William Hodgson MLA York North, lone Conservative representative from York County in an end- eavour to seek the support of Premier Robarts in the exten- sion of education grants for Roman Catholic Schools. I‘If helps renew your faith in youth.” v East Gwillimbury Trustee Robert Simpson. chairman of the board's committee for equal- ity in education was also im- pressed. "The kids were just wonderful,” he declared. cent The fox was first sighted 1n the front. yard by a Bur- ton child “aiting to go to nursery schoolV A request to go out and play with the little dog luckily was de- nied the child. The next thing the Bur- ton‘s heard was their dog Caesar screaming in the backyard. The fox had squeezed in under the gate. Councillor Eric George fail- ed to get a seconder to his motion to implement Bill 143 (amendment to the Assessment Act) at the October 19 meeting of Richmond Hill Town Coun- The dog. a rather rare Rhodesian Ridgeback that is similar in size and ap- pearance to a Great Dane. appears not to have suffer- ed anything more serious that a few bruises. This is one of two bills provided by the Ontario Gov~ ernment to enable municipal- ities to relieve the burden of taxation on its ratepayers. caus~ ed by reassessment. It would limit increase in taxation be- cause of reassessment to 10% or $50. Although Caesar was pro- tected against rabies by ino- culation. he has been put in isolation for three months as a precautionary measure. George Fails In His Bid To Ease Tax Burden “Evolution depends on three elementary and struct- urally basic groups -â€" the masses. the government, and people that create. "We can't have responsible society unless we have com- pletely responsible indiv- iduals. There is nothing worthwhile in life that comes to an individual free." said Mr. Roman. He said the populace is responsible for what the government does, because the populace elects its leaders. Mr. Roman said that after looking at the rest of the world today. and studying the ideologies that are run- ning the rest of the world, he ‘Love thy neighbour as thy- self.’ r“;** “I believe very strongly that revolution is not to any- body's benefit. at about 9 am October lm lement nu . '. p 1 “a Mayor William Lazenby has vOtOt g‘e litgsessniwt announced publicly that he C9 er “‘96 mg would support application of d H111 T°Wn Cw" Bill 143 in Richmond Hill if he receives a motion to that effect one of two bills‘in council. Councillor Lois Han- ! the Ontario. GOV- cey has made it clear. on several enable mun1c1pal- occasions, that she believes that ieve the burden of Bill 142 (an amendment to the its ratepayers CBUS- Assessment Act which would sessment. It wouldllimit the increase to the same ase in taxation 116- amount and also limit the de- eassessnnent to 10%;crease because of reassessment) :should be implemented here. general town purposes. The re- maining interest would be re- linvested and in several years a substantial sum would be built up to enable the municipality to undertake work that is not ‘now financially possible. At Mr. George’s request council's finance committee lChairman Ivan Mansbridge) will investigate to see if such a fund is legal and feasible. “We might pass the buck." ‘quipped Mayor Wiliam Lazenby. Llllllllllllllllll“|llllllllllmlllllllllmmlmum“ll“llllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllulu“lllllll11mml“Illll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllll“ll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'1‘ HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Regional Government U~\c-r_-V wwww... That meeting dealt primarilyl with staff requirements for the‘ new town. Recommended to‘ the 1970 council for approval. were requests from the town‘ clerk to increase his staff byi four people and from the town treasurer to increase his staff by three' persons. An addit- ional two people will be as- signed to the waterworks de- partment and will be paid out of that facility‘s revenue, not out of taxes. CLERK - TREASURER It was pointed out that this is believed to be a good time to separate the clerk‘s and treasurer‘s departments. Up to now the treasurer has also ser- ved as deputy-clerk and the clerk as deputy-treasurer. With the added volume of work and enlarged staffs necessitated by the added acreage and popu- lation under regional govern- ment. it was also decided to appoint other deputies for these key men. Another new post which will be created is that of purchasing agent. WORKS DEPARTMENT An increase in staff for the town‘s works department from 34 to 55 was approved in prin- ciple. Extension of boundar- ies of the town will bring an additional 61.8 miles of roads to be serviced and maintained, Works Commissioner Otto Whalen reported. The pres- ent town has only 42.6 miles of roads in a compact area and the new total will be 104.4 miles. An increase of staff is long overdue, claimed the works commissioner, pointing out that the office staff had been only two until three years ago when an additional employee so probably have to he housed.l Two members of council; wished to consult Mr. Whalenl in more detail on phasing in of the new employees. so firm approval of his request. was not given until the next meet- ing of this committee. FIRE DEPARTMENT Fire Chief Alf Stong report- ed that his department would need at least an additional 15 permanent firemen. "In ord- er to give our neighbors in the north part of the new town a better measure of fire protec-‘ tion, we will have to move a fire truck up there. We will‘ need a hall. rented or built, and a skeleton staff of three; men around the clock. We‘ can look after the south end from here". he stated. It was reported that the ar- eas coming into Richmond Hill are now serviced through ag- reements, for the most part. Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox areasi are serviced by Aurora. part of Markham by Richmond Hill, the rest by Vaughan. The Vaughan fire hall in Richvale will become the town‘s prop- erty and probably the 1954 fire truck and water tanker housed there will come with the building. This hall is man- ned by permanent men in the daytime only. and it is under- stood that these men. will be retained at other fire stations by Vaughan Township. “I think we can give as good service from here to the north as Aurora gives", comâ€" mented the fire chief, “since we are only half a mile furth- er away. But I would like to improve the service and to do that we would have to have a truck and men in that area.” Members of the Richmond Hill 1970 Council and council members-elect for the new Town of Rich- mond Hill under Regional Government in York are busy these days preparing for the changeover on January 1. An increase of staff is long overdue, claimed the works commissioner, pointing out that the office staff had been only two until three years ago when an additional employee was added. “Other neighbour- ing municipalities have 17 peo- ple employed in their offices", he stated. Bill 102 which established the Regional Munic- ipality of York provides that the members of the council of each area municipality elected in the year 1970 shall comprise a committee in their respective area municipalities to do anything in that year nec- essary for the purposes of organization, policy and planning of the area municipality: At a meeting of this committee held October 20 it was decided to include the two members of the 1970 council who will not be returning to the coun- cil table in 1971 (if this is legally possible). With relocation of the works department on the second floor of the municipal build- ing and acquisition of the for- mer buildings of the Ontario Hydro on Pugsley Avenue, his department will have suffic- ient office and garage space. the commissioner stated. Two additional employees who are employed on water and pump- ing stations which become re- gional responsibilities, will al- Other staff increase is nec- essary because of the immin- ence of the BAIF development boundaries, he also pointed out. Any deficit would be paid out of the general tax rate in the succeeding year. Referring to the recent violent incidents attributed to Quebec separatist ele- ments, he said Canadians in the last few days had wit- nessed things unheard of 10 or 15 years ago. "intelligence," Mr. Roman said the basicpart in our society is recognizing that there is something beyond human beings that is dir- ecting our destiny. “Let's keep this system. Let's keep our responsibility as individuals. Let’s keep a Canada that can claim to have evolved to the top with intelligence. responsibility and our will â€" not by revol- ution.” he said. finds we in Canada (along with the United States and the United Kingdom) are unique. Pointing to a motto on the wall that said "liberty" and BY MARY DAWSON Two members of council wished to consult Mr. Whalen in more detail on phasing in of the new employees. so firm approval of his request was not given until the next meet- ing of this committee. FIRE DEPARTMENT i Fire Chief Alf Stong reportJ ed that his department would need at least an additional 15 permanent firemen. "In ord- er to give our neighbors in the north part of the new town a better measure of fire protec- tion, we will have to move a It was also noted by Coun- cillor Lois Hancey, chairman of council's fire committee. that there are 23 volunteer firemen in the Richvale area. “and we are most anxious to keep them". (Continued on Page 3) John Murphy of North Taylor Mills Drive evidently believes in backing his ideas with his money. Mr. Taylor, through a letter read by Councilllor Eric George at the October 19 meet- ing of Richmond Hill Town Council. suggested that the dollar bill he enclosed be the start of a trust fund for the town. Citizen Starts Trust Fund With Dollar Bill He suggested that other citizens would make similar donations to be invested wisely and 10% of the resulting in- terest each year be used for general town purposes. The re- maining interest would be re- invested and in several years a substantial sum would be built up to enable the municipality to undertake work that is not now financially possible. At Mr. George’s request council's finance committee 1Chairman Ivan Mansbridge) will investigate to see if such a fund is legal and feasible. 355 YONGE STREET N RICHMOND HILL 889-5435 PHONE 727-94 “The enthusiasm of in- temational bankers and in- dustrialists is lessening.” Mr. Roman said Can- ada in the past was able to progress so far because it was able to take the good things from both the United King- (Continued on Page 3) He sad it was a definite lesson from history that a country must be morally strong to be able to withstand inner and outer pressure. “Today. because of some very elementary wrong dec- isions taken a few years back. we are now on a level with the evolving nations. He said today we can say change has come to Can- ada, but that change just for change's sake is wrong. “Humanity, must think. We inner feelings gether." Wilson m'blett CHEV-OLDS SEE THE NEW VEGA at 7M n f h trick-or-tre t llllllllllullullllllllllllllllllll-F a y 0 t e a callers will be carrying the r ‘familiar black and orange boxes to receive these pennies J for UNICEF. Last year the school children of York County collected, in a few short hours, $12,432. This was sent to the ange just for United Nations International 5 wrong Children’s Emergency Fund, to advanca and last year saw Canadian must stir our children raise a total of to work to- [$625000 r we can say me to Can- ...‘ :‘L _ 1vx1rr‘mâ€"n 7-9453 umnummmumummnmumum“l“u1mmuumuuuuu“mm! nuuI“mmummuuum“um\1nunnmmnumuuuummummu Joint Contracts Township, Town Because the change of muni- cipal boundaries due to the advent of regional government in York comes at mid-winter. the Town of Richmond Hill is seeking agreements with its four neighbouring townships that they will continue to do snow removal and sanding of roads until the end of the sea- son, charging the cost after January 1 to the new Town of ‘Richmond Hill. The present itown does not have sufficient: fiequipment to handle the greatly increased mileage of municipal roads within the ex- tended boundaries. The contract would require rental equipment to be used ’only in the areas under the ‘future control of the Town of Richmond Hill (Yonge Street ‘to Bathurst Street and Highway 7 to the townlinel. The pro- posal is that all invoices up to and including December ‘31, 1970, will be sent to and will be paid for by Vaughan Township. Beginning January 1, 1971. the contractor will present all in- voices directly to the Town of Richmond Hill. Shotgun Blast At Nudist Colony Since Vaughan Township's snow removal is handled by contractors, at its meeting on the afternoon of October 19. township council accepted a staff recommendation that the tender call for rental of snow removal and sanding equip- ment be arranged to have both the Township and the Town award this contract. So don’t disappoint the con‘ cemed children in your neigh- borhood, have plenty of pennies ready to help ,them help chil- ldren in many countries. There will be more children with boxes this year. Vaughan Council authorized its engineer to proceed on the above basis and at its meeting Monday evening Richmond Hill Council approved the above Tu‘o of four youths allegedly trespassing at what is locally referred to as King Township's nudist colony, were injured at noon Sunday by pellets from a shotgun. suggestion When you are purchasing your supply of sweet treats for the young witches, ghosts, pirates and hobgoblins who will be ringing your doorbell Sat- urday evening also lay in a good stock of pennies. Every child with a UNICEF Box has volunteered to carry one on Hallowe'en. because he or she is aware that children in some countries are not as fortunate and need help‘ The money goes to help children of the same age in the developing countries of the world with long term programs of education, health care, nutrition and where necessary, emergency aid. PRICE 15c PER COPY The owner of the prop- erty on Lot 21. Concession 7. Edward Todorowsky of 14 Mullett Road. Willowdale. is charged with assault: causing bodily harm. ac- cording to Kim: Township Police Chief Leslie Pen- gelly. Admitted to York County Hospital after the shooting incident at the Toronto Gymnosophical S o c i e t y location was Timothy Breit- haupt. 16 of Pottageville. AI 15-year-old juvenile also had some pellets re- moved. John Jameson. 16 of Don Mills. and another 15-year- old escaped injury. police said. Where Cars Cost Less! wax or IlCELLENCE