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i 171 Home Subdivision For Bathurst-Elgin Mills Richmond Hill Rotary Club is a very active group of public-spirited residents of Richmond Hill. Their works for community betterment are many and varied and may be Seen throughout the community. Guiding the local club during the 1971-72 season will be the officers pictured above: Seated (left to right): President Emerson Smith and Vice-President Ed Nokes. Standing (same order): Past President Joe Malboeuf, Director Bruce Lloyd, Director Neil Mann, Secretary Dennis Stainer. Treasurer Arnold Haworth, Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Porter. Absent when the picture was taken were Directors Cam Smith and Colin Robertson. I‘Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllAllll\lllllllllllll\lll\\lll\ll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllll\l\lllllllllllllllllllll\l\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllll' Ontario scholars from Rich- mond Hill High School will be scattered in the fall. Three are heading for the University of Western Ontario in London, one is going to Queen's Univer- sity in Kingston. and the other two are pursuing differerent in- terests. The six all achieved 80 per- cent average or better in their top seven grade 13 courses to qualify for the $150 provincial award. Top scholar at Richmond Hill'ages. She l. was Loris Adamson, 18. daugh-‘guide at tlu ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander ration Gall‘ Adamson, 366 Sugar Maple‘ Joan Ma: Court, who ended the year Withher of M: an 89.4 average. She is \vorkinggMashinter, this summer in an insurance ofâ€"gHer year-e1 flee in Toronto, and will be tak-ipercent. an ing an honors course in musiclinto a nurs at Western. to General Although she has topped her Joan is class at school since kinder-hospitals. : It Will provme for 171 single family lots of 15,000 to 18,000 square feet, on a total of 162 acres with an estimated density of five persons per acre. Twelve acres of the central wooded area have been designated for park purposes. With the {our and a half acres of land around the stream this will allow 10% of the total area for parks (twice as much as is requircdl. Almost all the houses will be located out- side the tread area. it was stated. Adjoining land has been reserved for develop- a tile bed, he explained. The minimum required else- where in the municipality has been 10,000 square feet. The Committee Chairman, David Fraser, explained that the proposal originally came before the Vaughan Plan- ning Board in early 1970. At that time board members thought the idea of residen- tial development in that area was premature and so advisâ€" ed council. Council, however, requested the board to re- consider its decision, believ- ing this is the type of land (it is sandy) which might be plan in existence on proper- ty on the east side of Dr. Anderson’s. “Yes, since 1922.” admitted the doctor. "It has not been developed because they have a water problem." Mr. Fraser con- tinued. “When we move out to the country we do not ac- quire any rights on any pro- perty which We do not buy." 1|! air it 78 Another neighbor. Joseph Kreiner, also objected to the subdivision 5 a y i n g. “The neighborhood‘ should get certain safeguards from the developer. He should com- Dr. Anderson then declar- ed he would fight the prop- osal with all available am- munition. although he ad- mitted he didn’t have much. “The complications are manifold with changes oc- curring so rapidly and pro- cesses accelerating at so great a rate. If you make the wrong decision the results can be horrendous. My plea is for time to make the study and I hope you won’t allow yourself to be swayed by the benefits of a piffling 150 houses. Your approval could set a precedent that could should be reduced to pro- vide for a wider segment of society. "This is not your last crack at the cookie,” he told the interesterd ratepayers. “Our present action is only to change the Official Plan to indicate that this land is suitable for housing. Then the zoning bylaw will have to be altered and you will have another chance at an- other hearing such as this. At that time we will be able to give you more detailed in- formation of the developer’s plans." i-lllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllill“ill“llll“hill“l\\l\l\\\llllllll\lllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllltlllllltlllllllllllllllllll“\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllll“mullll'tl“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\\\ll\lll\llllllll\illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\l\\\\l\\\l\lllllllllillllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllill\lllllllllllllllllllllhlll-P HillScholars Leave Home, Higher Learning Preposed By Milani Company All further development in the Town of Vaughan should be delayed until a thorough study of the best use of the land is made by all levels of government, Dr. David Anderson of Elgin Mills Road West, emphatic- ally told the planning com- mittee of council meeting July 13. He pointed out that good agricultural land will be needed to grow food for future generations â€"â€" 25 to 50 years in the future. Dr. Anderson was regis~ lering disapproval of a proâ€" posed amendment to the town‘s Official Plan which will be the first step towards a residential subdivision on the northwest corner of Bathurst Street and Elgin Mills Road The subdivision is being proposed by Mill- wood Investments, 3 Milani is being proposed wood Investments, company. It will provide for 171 single family lots of 15,000 to 18,000 square feet. on a total of 162 acres with an estimated density of five persons per acre. Twelve acres of the central wooded area have been designated for park purposes. With the {our and a half acres of land around the stream this “ill allow 10% of the total area for parks (twice as much as is requil‘edl. Almost all the houses will be located out- side the treed area, it was slated. Adjoining land has been reserved for develop- Loris Adamsou 89.4 T a Guide local Rotarians For I 97 I :â€" 72 Season garten, music is Loris' first love. She has been studying at the Royal Conservatory of Mus- ic. Toronto, played the organ through the year at St. An- drew‘s Presbyterian Church, Maple. and teaches piano. She is organist this summer at Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church. She found time, however. to work on the school year book and was active in student coun- cil. In the academic field, her chief interest has been langu- ages. She had also worked as a guide at the McMichael Conser- vation Gallery near Klienburg. Joan Mashinter. 19, is daugh- Joan is \vellracquainted with hospitals. She has worked for ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas‘During the wir Mashinter, 47 Trench Street'swimming at Her year-end average was 88.8‘pool at Vandorf percent. and she “ill be going Richmond Hi into a nursing course at Toroni‘tario scholar to General Hospital in the fall. Catherine Beatt A well has been sunk on the property by Internation- al Water Supply and it was stated that this will provide a more than adequate water supply. When Dr. Anderson asked for a guaranty that this would not affect the water level in wells on nearâ€" by property, Cam Milani as~ sured him “If you can prove you are affected by our dev- elopment we will supply you with water." Dr. Anderson also quest- ioned the disposal of sew- age. Mr. Milani stated it would be taken care of by private septic tanks and tile beds. He reported two tests had been taken â€" one last year and one this year on stricter regulations -â€" and both had been favorable. York Region Health Unit had required the large lot size in efficient working of a tile bed, he explained. The minimum required else- where in the municipality has been 10,000 square feet. ment in Phase II Joan Mashinter 88.8 Mark Griffiths 86 three summers as a nurses’ aide at York Central Hospital in Richmond Hill. Now she wants to make the nursing profession her career Mark Griffiths, 18, son of Mrflis taking off with a van load of and Mrs. Allan Griffiths. 236 friends headed for Vancouver. Ashlar Road, completed grade She plans to go to university 13 \n‘th an average of 86 per-‘in 1972. majoring in mathemat- cent. He plans to study honors-ics or English. She is keen on French and German at Western sports, too. and just might dec- in the fall ide on a career in physical eduâ€" Mark's chief extra-curricular cation. Mark's chief extra-curricular interest is sports, for four years he has worked at. Richmond Hill’s Centennial Swimming Pool in the summer. This year he is chief instructor there. During the winter, he teaches swimming at Slater‘s indoor Richmond Hill's fourth On- tario scholar for 1971 was Catherine Beattie, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beat- tie. Her average was 82.6 per- “Planning board had not. finished its deliberations by the time it went out of ex- istence on December 31 and the planning commit-tee has had to review it. That is why this hearing is being held at this time.” Mr. Fraser ex- plained. deemed marginal for agri- cultural use. If rural land is to be developed, this is the type 'we should be using up rather than more productive land in other parts of the municipality.” “Is it your considered op- inion that spot development. off by itself, is a desirable thing? Do you approve a break into a rural area where people have purchased on the basis of its being coun- try? Our interests have be- come completely uncertain,” said Dr. Anderson. Chairman Fraser pointed out that there is a registered plan in existence on proper- ty on the east side of Dr. Anderson‘s. "Yes, since 1922.” admitted the doctor. "It has not been developed because they have a water problem." Mr. Fraser conâ€" tinued. “When we move out 10 the country we do not ac- quire any rights on any proâ€" perty which We do not buy." Catherin ' Beatty 82.6 leatty Cheryl Palmer Douglas Bonnell 82.3 80.4 cent. but she is not rushing off fice Overload. This 21 'e5 her to university yet. She wants to time for a bit of a ho ‘day at see a bit of Canada first. zthe cottage between assign. Cathy has been working partiments. Cheryl Palmer, 13. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmer, 339 Blue Grass Boulevard is heading for Western to study natural sciences. Graduating from Richmond Hill with grade 13 average of 82.3 percent. Cheryl is also interested in music and has her grade 8 piano. Cathy has been working part time in a local bank. then she is taking off with a van load of During the winter she work- ed in a doctor’s office. but this summer she is working for Of- mit himself to do something about Elgin Mills Road.” Mr. Milani reported he had deeded 27 feet for road widening purposes on this road (although traffic will be directed towards Bathust Street) without cost to the town. “When people are there, there might be reason for improvement,” he said. Ev- entually Elgin Mills Road right-of-way will be widened from the present 66 feet to 120 feet, it was noted. When Mr. Kreiner wanted to know who would pay for this work, the developers or the other ratepayers in the area. Mr. Milani pointed out that North York was once on the verge of bankrupt- cy. “Then came Metro and development and it is now one of the most prosperous municipalities because of the influx of people," he maintained. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) Douglas Bonnell, 17. will be studying political science at Queen‘s University in the fall. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bon- nell. 217 Altamira Road, he completed the school year with an average of 80.4 percent. Doug was very active in school life. He was chairman of the student-staff liaison com- mittee and on the school gym- nastic team. This summer he is working as a swim instructor at Centennial Pool. BOYS AND GIRLS Make regular pocket money on a Liberal paper route. Estab- lished routes may be available in your area. Phone Carrier Circulation, 834-1105. bring urban development to all of Vaughan. That would be a crime, a blot in the his- tory of this country." the doctor warned. Councillor Dalton McAr- thur stated, “I happen to favor development in Vaug- han. We don’t want to stay as we are and without dev- elopment we won’t get the things we want and need. There are only a few pockets where development can take place. We have 12,000 to 15,- 000 people employed in our industrial area and ‘have to be able to provide some homes and some recreation areas for these people." It was noted that the Value of the homes was set at a minimum of $50,000 exclu- sive of the cost of land. Mr. McArthur took exception to this, believing that the mini- mum value of the house should be reduced to pro- vide for a wider segment of society. The juveniles face a long list deck valued at over $5 of charges in an investigationwkvenue Taxi in Wood that cleared up a total of 37 re- theft of a stereo car radi ported crimes, mostly in the Pineview Motors in Woodbridge area, according to bridge, a burglary atte‘ York Regional Police, Vaughanlthe Gulfbridge Service : Division. Highway 7 in Woodbridg The father involved in the glary at the Board of possession charge is Edward Golf and Country Club. Hayden Sr.. 55, of King City break~in where a dune and the son so charged is Ed- was stolen. ward Hayden Jr., 19, of Klein- burg RR 1. _ _ The tools involved in the charge were reported stolen from Pineview Pontiac-Buick Limited, Highway 7, Wood- bridge. Film programs will be held on rainy days, in conjunction with the Richmond Hill Recrea- tion Committee's summer play- grounds. in classrooms made available through the courtesy of the York County Board of Education. Public Library Takes Programs To People The Ward 5 summer program is underway! Each Tuesday and Thursday, until August 26, the Richmond Hill Public Library will present, in the Lake Wilcox and Oak Ridges Public School grounds, an informal program of summer reading and spontan- eous story hour sessions. The young adults will be free! to sit around under a shady tree and just “rap” about, well, everything in general. while spinning a few discs from the latest in the library‘s record collection. Give us the names of your favorite singers or group and we’ll try to fill re- quests on your next trip around. 37 Woodbridge Crimes Cleared, 4 Juveniles Face List Of Charges A father and son from King City and Kleinburg have been charged with possession of tools allegedly stolen by four former Woodbridge juveniles. Books available on loan, both for adults and children. will be of the paperback variety, and the success of the new venture, after the first week of opera- tion, can be gauged, not only by requests from residents of the area for a more permanent year round service. but also by a cir- culation of 300 books in a two- day period. King City, Kleinburg Father And Son Mrs. Josie Fleming assisted by Miss Brenda Cornwall will be responsible for the program. Do stop by the library car. and say “Hi” to them on Tuesday at Oak Ridges from 11 am to 4 pm, or at Lake Wilcox Public School on Thursdays during the same period. We’d love to tell you more about this exciting summer pro- gram and our other library ser- vices. Drop by for a chat with a member of the library staff at the main library on Wright Street or call us at 884-3563 Tlie juveniles are charged THE HILL MARKETERIA 29 YONGE ST. SOUTH V2 Cryovac Fl SI Maple Leaf, Devon 49Ib. MINCED BEEF 3 LBs.for$1.00 MEDIUM LOOSE FRESH EGGS DOZ. 29¢ ALLEN'S FRUIT DRINKS .4802. 31¢ CHEERIOS Breakfast Cereal 1001- 3 FOR $1.00 LUCAS & ARTHUR HOME-GROWN LETTUCE 15¢ ea, Home Grown NEW POTATOES 10 Lbss for 59¢ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities RIME RIB STEAK . . . . B QUE BAR P 'SHOULDER SIEAKS. . . . . FREE DELIVERY Cooked Sliced HAM 99f: Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 pm Six-year-old Joseph Allison of Jackson‘s Point, who was severely burned and perman- ently disfigured in a fire in an ice-fishing hut near his home a year ago, was a victim of a crime and is eligible for com- pensation, the Ontario Law En- forcement Compensation Board has ruled. To Compensate Victim Of Fishing Hut Fire He has undergone skin grafts and plastic surgery and six more operations are scheduled. His award has not yet been set, but his mother was awar- ded $615 for expenses and loss of wages. Juvenile ls Arrested For Thornhill Robbery with theft of motor Vehicles. possession of stolen motor vehicles, a series of thefts from automobiles, thefts of gasoline and tools, theft of‘a stereo tape deck valued at over $50 from Avenue Taxi in Woodbridge‘ theft of a stereo car radio from Pineview Motors in Wood- bridge, a burglary attempt at the Gulfbridge Service Station, Highway 7 in Woodbridge; bur- glary at the Board of Trade Golf and Country Club. and a break~in where a dune buggy Joseph was with Terry Quil- ty, 9, March 21, 1970, who in- tentinally set a fire inside the padlocked hut and lost his life when he couldn't get out through the chimney hole. Al- though badly burned, the youn- ger lad managed to escape. A juvenile was arrested and charged last week by York Re- gion Police for the armed rob- bery at the Clark Variety Store, 120 Clark Avenue at 1:50 pm the previous Sunday. He was also charged with possession of an offensive weapon, an automatic pistol; theft of a car; a house burglary in which the pistol was stolen; and other charges. A lone gunman robbed store proprietor Arthur Watling, 55, of his wallet and $53. Answer: Your local leeral Carrier on Collection Day. Are you preparing to ask him for a loan? WHAT IS A 12 YEAR. OLD FINANCE CG. W’ITH 2 LEGS? Please pay your Carrier Promptly When He Calls THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July RICHMOND HILL LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 45" WHITE STAG SHARKSKIN A new assortment of wash- able bright summer print at MILL a very low price. OUTLET Reg. $79c yd. PRICE Excellent quality of this washable comfortable fabric â€"- in white, turquoise. pink and mauve. Reg. $4.88 yd. [deal for sportswear. A firm quality washable cotton. In 10 ideal summer colors. Reg. $2.99 yd. 69 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill Monday to Saturday 60” CRIMP DOUBLE KNIT BARBI TOPLESS A GO-GO 36" COTTON PRINT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ON ALL ORDERS $5.00 AND OVER WE TAKE TELEPHONE ORDERS FEATURING NIGHTLY IN THE ROUND TABLE ROOM SLEDGE WITH DANCING WAREHOUSE HOURS: DAILY â€" 10 A.M. T0 9 P.M. SATURDAY â€" 9 A.M. T0 6 RM. Ample Freg Parking -â€"- All Prices Effective July “Fully Licensed” PHONE 884=26ll MILL OUTLET PRICE MILL OUTLET PRICE July 24 1971 .09 .99