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BY‘ PAM OHNO -Friday. October 29 Don Head Secondary School held a Miss Posture Queen Contest. The young ladies participating were; Donna Delville. Marilyn Bul- mer. Gail Moynes. Pam Olmo. Debbie Potter. Cathy Sellick, Darlene Stickland. Brenda Wetâ€" hnore. Roberta Wirtanen. Dar~ lene Blakelock. Angela Jacques. Debbie Ohno, Maria Pedro.‘ Pam Pricei Frieda Skilick,. Gina Tortolano and Kathy Wil- son. this annual contest. nnore. Roberta Wirtanen. Dar-' Vouchers were donated by lene Blakelock. Angela Jacques. Don Head's Food School and} Debbie Ohno, Maria Pedro. Dry Cleaning Shop. Fi ve“ ' Pam Pricet Frieda Skilick,. points go to the winner towarde Gina Tortolano and Kathy Wil- her athletic letter and consola- Son- tion prizes of two points plus . p 1 These young ladies had to Cover Girl lipstick. foundation, (Contmued from ‘age J Walk. stand and sit properly. lotion and compact were award- Board Chairman MaCKay Pro' 7 Many people donated the ed to all the 17 contestants. WSW? _th‘:’ 1330“? 0f the Plat?! 'Don Head's Posture Queen Maria Pedro is seen in the centre above, followmg her recent selectlon from a group of 17 competitors. On the left is Darlene Stickland (second runner-up) and Pam Ohno (third runner-up) . Don HeadPosture Queens Hold Heads High This Wash ‘11 wear material in the smartest new Fall designs. A beautiful quality fabric at a very low price. Fantastic savings on this fine selection of plain and printed polyester in a variety of weaves and prints. A fine A-l quality rayon dress velvet at an amazingLv low price. Reg. 84.99 yd. JACKPOT $500 as 52 No.'s RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB STARTING TIME â€" 8 RM. Early Birds 7:40 p.m. 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES MONAY, NOVEMBER 8 â€"â€" Ample Free Parking POLYESTER OUBLE KNIT PRINTS OPEN TO THEvPUBLIC lIONS HALI. WAREHOUSE HOURS: DAILY â€" 10 A.M. T0 9 RM. SATURDAY â€" 9 A.M. T0 6 P.I\I 62" CRIMPLENE 36” VELVET BINGO 106 Centre St. East prizes for this ‘contest includ- ing: Patricia Stevens Self Im- provement & Modelling Agency: Cheeseborough-Ponds (Canada) Ltd. Markham; Visage Cos- metics. Toronto: Bruno’s Hair- dressing; Apollo 11: Rice's Flowers, Richmond Hill; Cover Girl Cosmetics. Toronto. MILL OUTLET PRICE MILL OUTLET PRICE Mill Outlet Price FROM $3.98 .69 .89 l The people apparently did not know about the last .public meeting at which the plan was discussed. MacKay continued. which is bordered on the south of the CNR Bypass and on the east by the CNR Bala line. The park and school site are shown on the plan beside the railâ€" way tracks. the houses and ap- lartments close to John Street. The North Bayview Second- ary Plan has been approved with the exception of a prop- erty on the west side of Bay- \'iew Avenue north of Laure- leaf Road which belongs to Gulf Oil Company. There will be 3 Municipal Board hearing on the property on December 8. he said. and council will op- nose construction of 3 Gulf‘ Service Station on the property. MacKay said Markham Coun- cil sent representatives to opâ€" pose high-rise zoning in North York and Steeles and Bayw‘ew‘ Avenues. adding “I hope you. will oppose it here. too." ONLY BE KNEW mutee IOl' Iuruxer consmera- LIUHCH SEI'VEG. bnnsunas items, tion. It includes 968 home units bake table, etc. All Saints Angli- to house an estimated 3,354 can, King City. c1w19 people. There would be 450 * * * * townhouses and 259 suites in NOVEMBER 7 SUNDAY 10-6. each 0f the 19-St01‘e)’ apartment Antique _ show and sale. Lions‘ towers. Hall. 106 Centre Street East, Richmond Hill. Furniture, china, AURORA: Winthrop Laborat- $855» silven jewellery. brass. ories Division of Sterling Drug Pieturés- Bargams galore- 5319 Limited has named Dr. Joyce held first Sunday every month. Abel its new medical director. Donation to Lenkemla Fund. She comes directly from the C1W19 position of medical director for the Sterling Health Products NOVEMBER 13 -â€" At 2 Pm, Division in England and spent Maple UCW Pilesents the six years in Ghana as an econo- "Frosty Gift Sale’ . Church Hall, mist with the British Colonial Maple Umted Church. c2w19 Service. * * * * ##ifi The only person in the au- dience who seemed to know "'hat had gone on was Edmund Peachey. 234 Steeles Avenue “No we didn‘t." objected Mac~ Kay. a Markham Trustee on the York County Board of Educa- tion and board chairman in 1969 and 1970. At a recent meeting of the board he protested the site location and urged the board not to accept it. In reply to a question from a ratepayer, Planning Director Kunio Hidaka told the meeting that the southwest corner of the proposed John Street and Bayview Avenue development is zoned for single family dwell- ings. The developer wants it changed to high density. Low density allows a maximum of 18 housing units to an acre. he explained. High density is 60 or more units per acre. The school board, he said. wanted a school site by the tracks. They had chosen the site. “The people are not in favor of it. That has come out loud 311;! clear here tonight.” " Council has a responsibility to the future, he continued. Young people are saying the ol- der generation is interested only in making money. Young people want the kind of world where there are open spaces, a place to move and breath in. They are anxious to preserve the ecology. Mayor Roman said it is too late to change the plan now. “Time marches on and we can- not unwind it." It might be pos- sible. he continued. to arrange to follow the basic plan which had the high density by the tracks and the low density at the north end. “It is still in a state of flux." "What we do now will deter- mine what kind of world we have in the future." he said. Protest Nineteen-Storey Buildings Congratulations to the se three girls and to all the other young ladies who took part in this annual contest. The second and third run- ners-up were: Darlene Stick- Iand and Pam Ohno. The lucky young come Miss Posture Maria Pedro. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) TOO LATE NOW lady to be- Queen was ihe Sterling Healtl'ifii’vx‘vétfiiuas NOVEMBER 13 -â€" At 2 pm. Division in England and spent Maple UCW P 1‘9 5 9 nts the six years in Ghana as an econo- "Frosty Gift 5316"- ChLU‘Ch Hail. mist with the British Colonial Maple United Church. c2w19 Service. , * * * * Chief Davidson will be re- sponsible for establishing an emergency fire service plan and program for the region. He will make recommendations to the Region Council which will be responsible for implementing the plan and program. Even if the plan is approved in its present form. said Jong- eneel. there can be no building until the municipality is satis- fied there will be sufficient water to serve it. That. he said. could be three years from now, possibly longeri WHO WANTS IT? Edward Delaney of 7230 Bayview Avenue wanted to know. “Where does the heat come from for all this building? Is it the people or council? Is it the assessment you are after? Is it people now living in Mark- ham who want high-rise and high density development." he wanted to know. “or is the pres- sure from outside. from Metro?" Council agreed to refer the plan back to the planning com- mittee for further considera- tion. It includes 968 home units to house an estimated 3,354 people. There would be 450 townhouses and 259 suites in each of the lQ-storey apartment towers. Jongeneel agreed the pres- sure comes from people. “Peo- ple want to live in Markham because it is such a nice place." Council would consider the opinions of the delegation, he assured the ratepayers. Councillor Adams then prod- uced some slides of a 19-storey apartment building. "I did not know so many peo- ple would be here. I just wan- ted to show council what a 19-storey apartment building looks like." he explained. Protester Esaw wanted to know‘ “Where do we stand now? You say/you are concerned ab- out the people." A developer had asked for a change in zoning last year, he said, but had been turned down. The prdperty has since changed hands, but no further applica- tions have come to council. East at Bayview. who had a copy of the secondary plan. He said after the meeting that, as a builder, he knew what to look for and what to anticipate. The average person, said Peachey, is completely in the dark until he finds development on his door- step. Some of the audience were still concerned about the prop- erty on the southwest corner of Bayview Avenue and John Street. Jongeneel reassured them that the land is zoned for single family development at 40 units to the acre, “And as far as I am concerned it will stay single family.” Chief Davidson was also secretary-treasurer of the Cana- dian Association of Fire Chiefs from 1965 to 1970. He will receive an honora- rium of $1.500 per annum and report to the regional council‘s engineering committee. He has been head of the Vaughan Fire Department for the past 16 years and has a total of 36 years as a fireman at Vaughan and in Mimico. He is married and lives at '76 Arnold Avenue in Thornhill. His wife‘s name is Hazel. Davidson was fire co-ordina- tor for the former York County Council for 15 years, prior to January 1, 1970 when the new regional municipality was form- ed. The appointment came at the regular meeting of York Re- gional Council in Newmarket. Vaughan Town Fire Chief James Davidson was appointed Regional Fire Co-ordjnator for York Thursday afternoon of last week. Vaughan's Fire Chief Regional Co-ordinator station to report the shotgun- wielding youth was winner of a swimming award. Burgin can't swim but the false news of the swimming award had been broadcast anyway. Constable Leroy Chance of Richmond Hill Division. York Regional Police. was called to the station and arrived in time to hear Burgin's shotgun fire. Burgin tried to drive away, but the constable blocked him off with the police car. I I Judge Graham took note of Burgin‘s record of offenses and warned the youth to mend his ways before getting into much more serious trouble. The judge sentenced Burgin to 90 days in jail in addition to the 60 day term Burgin was already serving for Idangerous driving. Failing To Yield Half iRoadway His Charge Someone had telephoned the station to report the shotgun- wielding youth was winner of a swimming award. Burgin can't swim but the false news of the swimming award had been broadcast anyway. John Burgin. 21. of 451 Elmâ€" wood Avenue, Apartment 302 on August 7. went to the television station at 244 Newkirk Road ar- med with a shotgun. He made announcer Koop Heilbron of 211 Axminster Drive. Richmond Hill, broadcast a correction. A young Richmond Hill man in provincial court here on Tuesday of last week found out it costs you 90 days in jail if you use shotgun fire to punct- uate a letter of complaint to the local cable television editor. He also had his shotgun confiscated by Provincial Judge Robert Graham. Waved Shotgun At TV Announcer Local Youth Gets 90 Days In Jail SELL YOUR ['NWANTABLES PHONE 884-1105 NOVEMBER 26. â€"â€" 7:30 pm. Teston United Church annual bazaar. Further details later. Annual Tea and Bazaar St. Stephen’s Anglican Church. Maple. Beginning 1:30. c2w18 NOVEMBER 6, SATURDAY -â€" 1 pm to 4 pm. Senior’s Bazaar Spruce Street Hall. NOVEMBER 6, SATURDAY -â€" 2 pm. Library Club of R.H.H.S presents film "Johnny On The Run". also serial part 1 and 2. Admission 45 cents. NOVEMBER 6. SATURDAY -â€" Fall Fair Bazaar 11 am - 3 pm. Lunch served. Christmas items, bake table. etc. All Saints Angliâ€" can, King City. c1w19 NOVEMBER 6. SATURDAY -â€" NOVEMBER 6. SATURDAY â€" 1:30 pm. Auction sale. Lions Hall. Centre St. E. Some well- known celebrity items. clwls NOVEMBER 5, FRIDAY â€" 8 pm. Duplicate Bridge â€" every Monday and Friday. Lions Club Hall, Oak Ridges Plaza. Phone 773-4280 for further informa- tion. c1w19 Councillor Ray Twinney of Newmarket suggested special grants may be available from the province to go toward consruc- "We have an expanding popu~ lation and I think we should consider the necessity for such a jail here. The increasing volume of criminal cases being process- ed in the region indicates to me that there is a definite need for such a facility,” he said. “I think this would be the opportune time for us to make some kind of appraisal of the the need for a courthouse. It would also provide jobs for peo- ple in the area during its con- struction." Prisoners in York serving sentences for six months or less are presently taken to the Don Jail in Metro which Plaxton described as a place where the general atmosphere and conditions are pretty shock- ing for anyone to have to spend time in. Plaxton acknowledged that the idea of a jail in the area may not be a very appealing thought but if there is social need for such a place we have to con- sider it. Councillor Plaxton observed Thursday afternoon of last week that almost every other large municipality has a courthouse or county jail except York. York Regional Councillor for Richmond Hill, Donald Plaxton feels there is a need for a cen- trally located regional jail and detoxification centre in the re- gion. WANT EXTRA INCOME, A temporary job may be the answer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in “The Liberal“ every week for job opportunities throughout York County. Fred Campbell. 45. of 115 Chassie Court. Richmond Hill was charged October 24 with failing to yield half the road- way to an oncoming vehicle. The charge followed a 12:36 pm accident on Rumble Avenue at Chassie Court that day. The alleged offense was ter- med a "road hog" charge in a report last week in this neWS- paper. but this isn't the actual wording of the Highway Traffic Act section that applies. Need For Regional Jail In York Breached By Councillor Plaxton I Burgin‘s Attorney Alfred iStong of Richmond Hill. said Burgin was watching television when the false report of the swimming award was broad- cast. “He can't swim and he was drinking.“ said Stong. explain- ‘ing the youth was the subject ’of a bad joke and had over re- acted. Crown Attorney John Kerr said it was a weird case and it didn't make sense for Burgin to fire a shot. Kerr accepted a plea of guilty on a common as- sault charge and withdrew a second charge against Burgin for possession of a dangerous shotgun. e2w13 c2w1 8 c1w19 Region Council Chairman Garfield Wright did him one better by saying any construc- tion of a regional jail is 100 per- cent in the hands of the proâ€" Vince. The church was beautifully decorated with baskets of vari- colored gladioli and the guest pews were marked by white satin bows. Father Layden per- formed the double ring cere- mony and the organist was Bob tion costs. We should look into this, and. if it's so. make some sort of application,” he said. St. Michael's Roman Cath- olic Church. Waterloo, Ontario. was the scene of a pretty wed- ding September 4 at 4pm bet- ween David Alan RintOul and Claudia Mueller. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rintoul of Richmond Hill. forâ€" merly of North Hatley. Quebec, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mathias Mueller of Waterloo. Ont. No Councillor Plaxton then served a notice of motion for the nead. regional meet- ing to request the York Re- gional Police Commission to consider the need for a jail and detoxification cen- tre in York and to report its findings to the region. Maple Leaf Lucas & Arthurs Florida Maple COOKED HAM (Fresth Sliced) (Reds and Blues Only) Short Rib Roast Blade Roast (Blade Bone Removed) Lean Ground Chuck oneess Pot Roast . Shoulder Steaks STANING PRIME RIB ROAST . PRIME RIB STEAKS . . . . Mple 29 YONGE ST. S. MEAT ROUND-UP . . . THE HILL MARKETERIA PLUS MANY MORE IN STORE FEATURES Wed At Waterloo THE HILL MARKETERIA STYLE (Mac, Mock, Dutch, Pickle) Leaf PORK LOIN ROAST Leaf PORK LOIN CHOPS Lear COOKED MEATS . mugs. 4 for s|.oo . Arthurs , l Lb. Pkgs. 2 for $1.00 GRAPEFRUIT , . Size 48 10 for 99¢ v.1 CABBAGE . . . . . 2 for 25¢ RINTOUL - MUELLER All Prices Effective November 4th to 6th, 1971 Limited Quantity Only - So Hurry WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES are now living in Agincourt The reception was held at the Holiday Inn at Kitchener. with a dance following dinner. For travelling the bride wore a dress of brown crimplene with embroidered trim. matching ac- cessories and corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. The brides mother wore an ensemble of printed chiffon in tones of green and yellow with matching green satin coat and accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses. The groom‘s mother chose an ensemble of pink chiffon with matching lace coat and accessories and cor- sage of white roses. Ringbearer Hervig Aber car- ried the rings on a heart-shap- ed white satin cushion. Best man was Harry Bender and the usher was the groom’s brother John Rintoul. The bride wore a gown of white satin and alencon lace fashioned on Empire lines. the skirt and long train having lace appliques. Her chapel-len- gth veil was held by a tiara and she carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. The groom‘s sister. Heather Rintoul was maid-of-honor. Joyce Hackhart was bridesmaid and Beatrice Aber was the lit- tle flower girl. All three were gowned similarly in lilac chiffon with matching tiny velvet bows in their hair. They carried bas- kets of shasta daisies and car- nations in shades of yellow. Rheinhardt Mr. and Mrs. David Rintoul THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 4, 1971 3 884-2611 Councillor Lois Hancey, chair- man of council's planning com- mittee. said the staff of the planning department is not sufficiently versed in this type of survey and the work load is too heavy to permit them to undertake it. She said proposed plaza developments. would re- quire an official plan amend- ment as well as a change in zon- ing. “Our planning director would be called upon to justify the official plan amendment and he told the committee that he was not in a position to do so." she said. AGREES 0N NEED Councillor Andy Chateauvert agreed a study is needed. “But I regret the fact that the study wasn‘t undertaken earlier in the year," he said. wasn‘t undertaken earlier in Mayor William Lazenby greet- tlie year," he said. ed council‘s decision with pleas‘ The concernlof one interested ure. Two weeks earlier he sug- party. according to Regional gested council had an obliga- Councillor Donald Plaxton, is tion to control comercial dev- that the survey will be time elopment. He said he thought consuming and make it impos- his plea had fallen on deaf sible for him to line up lessees ears. (Continued from Page 1) retail area. The second aspect would be concerned with the planning aspect of developing major corridors in shops of group uses rather than distrib- uting them along highways." To Survey Hill Market Before Plazas "The effect of a major shift in the centre of population to the south must. also be consid- ered," Mr. Rimon said. “I be- lieve that the town should det- Armine first what we need and where.“ Starting Monday, November 7th RICHMOND INN HOTEL The “Kl” I BASTINg 3 DAYS LEFT TO SEE Jackie Shane FULLY LICENCED BY L.C.B.O. ROUND TABLE ROOM Corhe and enjoy yourself in our friendly atmosphere (Camelia Band) presents “Planning committee is inter- ested to some extent as to how much commercial development is allowed. But our greatest concern is the planning aspect. and we cannot reach a decision without further information. The planning committee also has to know how the area north of the Elgin is to be services and we want that study to pro- ceed," said Mrs. Hancey. for the stores until the survey is finshed. “However. I believe that two shopping plazas ad- joining each other can‘t survive and it will boil down to which is the better of the two. We are going to be forced into a tough decision about which one we ap- prove," said Plaxtnn. Mrs. Hancey said some retail development is being approved. "So for anything not, zoned for commercial use we will not take action until the survey is completed." said Regional Coun- cillor Plaxton. ‘.‘but this is on land zoned comâ€" mercial which does not need Official Plan or zoning amend- ments." She said no formal ap- plication from either of the two developers was received until a week ago. 4 for $1.00 FREE DELIVERY ’ 79¢ , lb.