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These persons will be heard August 21, 22 and 23 and on subsequent dates, if necessary. James Shantora is the secre- tary of the Solandt Commission and his address is the 9th Floor. Ferguson Block, Queen‘s Park. Toronto. Commissioner Solandt has re- quested Ontario Hydm to file a written technical report and to present an oral summary of the report to interested parties July 31. Any other interested persons or groups of persons who wish to present a brief. are asked to file a copy of such with the secretary on or before August 14. These people will be given an opportunity to speak at a subsequent public hearing. Oral presentations will also be heard. but persons intending to make them, should indicate intent in Writing by the same date. . ___...B nun.-- u ...... Dr. Omond Solandl was lap-'Jo that was to have succeeded pointed by Premier William Big Dee as his lead horse in Davis June 21 as a one-man ad-ia few years. Although a mem- visory commissmn on the con- ber of the Canadian Olympic struction of up to three 500 team since 1948, Gayford on his KV lines from the Nanticokc unprepared horse finished last Generating Station on Lake. in the first round Sunday with Erie to the Pickering Generat- 20 faults and dropped out of ing Station east of Toronto. the competition. which has been under attack by‘ Big Dee‘s injuries included a concerned citizens along thelbadly bruised and swollen left Proposed l‘ight-Of-Way. It \vould'front leg and three huge swol- cut a swath up to 610 feet wide upon which towers and 1m eS‘lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllIll would be constructed along a Point 140-mile route. which would cut‘ across King and Whitchurch -; Official Opening Stouffville. : Public hearings into the transmission of hydro power from Nanticoke to Pickering will be held July 31. August 21. 22 and 23 in the Ontario Room (South). second floor Machn- ald Block (900 Bay Streell. To- ronto. commencing at 9:30 am. See advertisement in this issue on Page 2. Set Public Hearings Hydro Right-Of-Way A Richmond Hill world cham-to a secret location and is be- pionship mare was preventedling treated for injuries. Sunday from winning an ex- CRIMINAL OFFENSE pected place on the Canadian Detect-we Cox says the per- EQUEStl‘iaD Team for the Au’1son or persons responsible for Bust Olymmcs in Germamfl be-lthe attack on Big Dee are suh- Cause the Jumper W35 VlcmUS'lject to a criminal charge inâ€" ly attaCREd In her Stall latelvolving cruelty to animals. “The Friday night Of “St week. 317' injury to Big Dee wasn’t a self- paremly With an imn bar. inflicted accident. If whoever ‘Cllffg‘rd‘. C0>.(.A til? YOI‘K ‘Rejjdid it comes back again, he‘ll Clifford Cox. the York Re-idid it co gional Police detective assignedlbe in for to investigate the incident. said‘ever did it was probable the attack oniwjth mm the horse was intended to keepiwas doing the Richmond Hill horse out of was keep the final Olympic trials Sundaylout for a gionai t’ollce detective aSSlgned to investigate the incident. said it. was probable the attack on the horse was intended to keep the Richmond Hill horse out of the final Olympic trials Sunday. 12-year-old Big Dee is owned by Major Gordon Gayford. whose son Tom Gayford. 44, has been a mainstay of the Cana- lian Equestrian Team for 25 years. Big Dee was stabled at Gayland Farm on the southern edge of Richmond Hill. on Highway 7 east of Concession 3. The horse has now been moved .be in for a big surprise. Who- ever did it has had experience with horses. He knew what he was doing. All he wanted to do was keep the horse and Gayford out for a certain period of time. If he‘d wanted to kill the horse, he could have injected it with some drug or found some other {\vay.” said the detective. Gayford rode Big Dee to a ‘bronze medal in the 1967 Pan- IAmerican Games in Winnipeg. {She was also a member of the gold medal winning Olympic team in 1968 at llex'inn nitv Champion Mare Clubbed Here Before Olympics VOL. 96, NO. 3. Gathering garbage equals cleaning up Richvale equals $103.75 from sponsors of these four little Lions, members of the two-year-old Richvale-Richmond Hill Leo Club. Besides the satisfaction of improving the appearance of the community. what would you think the purpose was for all the activity of these youngsters Saturday? What else but to buy a Lion Cub for at 13?- fifirg ‘t 2 '- chmond H a, ’ L 11 61%. lea Club Raises Mane y Cleaning Up Ric/I vale June i tabled at southern Hill. on cession 3. en moved arings& f-Way‘ nto the 0 power Pickering ,ugust 21.1 rio Room MacDon- reetl. To- 9:30 am. :his issue was 8D" William e-man ad- the con- hree 500 for 25‘ Gayford rode Big Dee to a bronze medal in the 1967 Pan- American Games in Winnipeg. 'She was also a member of the gold medal winning Olympic team in 1968 at Mexico City. the 1970 world championship team in France and gold medal- ist in the Pan-American Games last year in Colombia. South America. Big Dee was the only horse in the Pan-American Games to go three rounds with- out knocking down a fence. HIS BEST HORSE Big Dee was Gayford's best icompetition horse and the inâ€" jury forced him to go into Sun- day's Grand Prix Olympic trials at Varsity Stadium with a ;young inexperienced eight-year- old bay gelding named Dreamy Jo that was to have succeeded Big Dee as his lead horse in ia few years. Although a mem- ber of the Canadian Olympic team since 1948, Gayford on his unprepared horse finished last in the first round Sunday with 20 faults and dropped out of the competition. The York Central Com- munity Residence for the mentally retarded. located in Markham, will be offi- clalLv opened in late Sep- tember and will be named “High Point“. The three houses built around a cen- tral core. which will event- ually serve a total of five houses. will provide accom- modation and loving care for 40 residents. Latest donation to the fund - raising campaign came from Richmond Hill‘s Mayor William Lazenby in the form of 20 crisp, new 55 bills attached to a blue ribbon. The double-blue ribbon was cut by the may- or to officialLv open Mac- donald's Restaurant July 8 and was then presented to him to be given to a char- ity of his choice. I She screamed and this appar- Ieutly disconcerted the attacker enough for her to break loose land run home. len welts across her left shoul- the big time. We’ve got a gold der. The injury was first 110- medal to defend this summer ticed Saturday by Gayland in Munich. It‘s too bad the at- Farm Manager Bart Lawrence tack on Big Dee happened at who lives some miles away. Big this time. I guess that helped Dee looked sick when the stabâ€" me make my decision about be- ;les were checked in the morn-Ling semi-retired,” said Gayford. iing and wouldn’t eat. i He'll start working Big Dee The girl told police she was suddenly grabbed from behind and her mouth covered by a hand. She was pulled to the ground and buttons ripped from her clothing. flu“. ..u.u5uu::3 dLLClllpleG‘ ' ' . to blow the smoke out of the‘ A home at plague coating ex â€" ploded in the back seat of a Icar at 11:45 am Sunday causing on,motorist Joseph Cornell to call firefighters to 12 Oxford Street. Walk Home late Alone A Richmond Hill girl walking home to Osiris Drive alone at 11:15 pm Wednesday of last week was attacked and York Regional Police are looking for a youth about 18 years old. They have a description. The RR 2, Gonnley property is on Concession 3 near 16th Avenue and is owned by Schickedanz Brothers of RR 1, Unionville. The occupants were unaware of the fact the house was on fire from lightning, and were sitting around the table thinking it was very hot after the rainstorm when somebody working in the barn noticed the fire in the roof of the house and gave the alarm. the fire chief said. When firefighters attempted to blow the smoke out of the Lightning struck a Richmond‘attic Hill farmhouse at about 5:55 flam pm Saturday of last week caus- was ing a stubborn fire in sawdust‘and insulation. The fire‘ flared up were twice over a period of hours, hour altogether causing about $4,000, up a Fire Chief Alfred Stong said. atjm: no 8” 3-D] The injury to Big Dee may hurry rider Gayford into re- tirement from world competi- Ste tion a little sooner than he co, planned. The membership of the the 1972 Olympic team was to ( be announced today. Gayford Dr‘ has talked about retiring from - , . _ me Olympic competition. lehc Gayford said he will enter local shows where and when he wants to. “But it‘s time for me to move over and give some of the younger riders a chance in $4,000 Hill Fire Due To Lightning At first Lawrence thought it was a recurrence of the colic stomach trouble) that nearly killed the horse in Mexico in 1968. Big Dee finished third in the Lord Dufferin Horse Show in Orangeville. which was the only one of four previous Olym- pic trials in which she com- peted. GAYFORD MAY RETIRE the new Toronto zoo. Shown hard at work (left to right) are: Susan Struck, 14. of 110 Edgar Avenue; Secre- tary Debbie Tontegode, 16, and sister Vickie Tontegode. 14, both of 2.5 Boyle Drive, Langstaff; and Treasurer Danny Rivait, 16, of 715 Carrville Road. @1112 mmml “any n u uuxab u: about 5:55‘f1ame; '11, was thofiéht the fire ._-I. __u, RICHMOND “It‘s almost beyond imagina- tion that anyone would delib- erately beat a horse with what appears to have been a heavy lsteel bar. but that‘s the only conclusion we can reach,” said ithe Olympic equestrian. Olympic Team Veterinarian Dr. Buchanan Chassels exam- ined the injured mare and said she was struck at least three hard blows on the shoulder with a heavy club. The result- ing welts became swollen. one of them as big as a telephone Richmond Hill firefighters were called to a factory at 346 Enford Road during a heavy thunderstorm at 6:30 pm Sun- day when water seeped through a roof area under construction. causing a short circuit in an electrical panel. The electricity was cut off and there was little or no fire damage. Vaughan Town Firefighters hardly turned a wheel for a change last week The only alarm was a call to a factory at Steeles Avenue West and West- on Road at 9:26 pm Sunday. On arrival they found the fire was owr the Metro boundary on Milvan Drive in North York. was out in the roof insulation and firefighters left. But they were called back nearly five hours later when the fire flared up again from an area of insul- ation in the walls of the house. Firefighters were called to a grass fire Wednesday of last week behind the Reynolds Ex- trusion Company Limited fac- tory at 500 Edward Street. A wrecked car being towed along Markham Road Friday of last week caught fire and burned east of Bayview Avenue. Again Friday firefighters were called to a rubbbish fire on Fergus Avenue in the Lake Wilcox area. ~' II‘IIIu-I‘uw-v --â€"-- run I motorist Joseph Cornéll to call , firefighters to 12 Oxford Street.‘ Remarkable progress 15 re' But {here was no fir? pole,’ Chasselg said “Dreamy Jo is two years away before being in top shape and then it will be Fido, a gelding now only four years old." he said. He'll start working Big Dee back into shape in the next three weeks, but doesn’t think she will ever be the same horse again and is going to start training his other horses. area there was a burst of “In Essentials Unity; (Photos by Stuart‘s Studio) HILL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1972 uit in an} An avid motorcyclist. David electricitylsuffered a fractured skull. a was little‘broken foot. 3 broken leg. 3 ‘smashed kneecap. a broken arm and a broken jaw when he was Lrefighters thrown from his machine dur- eel for a ing a preâ€"race test. Delicate The only brain surgery was performed in factory at Ottawa General flospital and “W‘David Deacon Makes ting ex-‘ 1t of a cfusin‘giRemarkable Recovery Ana Salary Boosts To Give {York Teachers Parityg his recovery has been “mirac- ulous” according to his father. ported in the recovery of David Deacon. who was injured in a dirt track motorcycle accident in Ottawa June 25. David. 23. is the son of York Centre MLA Donald Deacon of RR 1, Union- ville. David expects to be back to work next week at least on a limited basis. in Non-Essentials Liberty York Region plumbing in- spectors will get a basic an- nual salary of $10,000, just $500 short of their original request. During the session, council met with a spokesman from the plumbing inspectors to discuss York Administrator Jack Ret- tie‘s report. which recommendâ€" ed the $10,000 salary, retroâ€" active to January 1, 1972. The salary will also be reviewed in January next year. Regional Plumbing Inspectors Agree To Basic Annual Salary Agreement between the inâ€" spectors and York Regional Council was reached July 13 at a closed meeting during coun- cil‘s regular session. The salary settlement follow- ed several months of negotia- tion between council and the inspectors, who at one time had asked that their basic salary be “in the order of” $10,500 per annum, so that it would be “more in line with those paid to persons performing identical work in neighboring municipal- ities." However. following subse quent discussions in which sal Average salary increase. in- cluding cost-ofâ€"living allowance. is about $550. making the aver- age salary $8,900. While York County public school children may view re- turning to school in the fall with their usual reluctance, their teachers anyway may head there with less measured steps. Last week at the monthly meeting of the York County Board of Education, agreement was announced. on a salary schedule for elementary teach- ers and principals, which will give the teachers an average in- crease of 5.44 percent, and put them on an even basis with Metro teachers in the minimum category and only $100 away from parity in the maximum category. Negotiations took place over a four-month period. Salary ranges in the one-year contract, run from a low of $5,400 for a beginning teacher in the lowest category to $16,- 000 for a teacher in the top category with 13 years' experi- ence. compared with $5,400 and $16,100 in Metro. to $21,350 for a principal in a school with 650 or more pupils and with seven years’ experi- ence. The average salary is $17,- 700. Metro principals' salaries in type "A" schools range from a low of $18,500 to a high of $21,- 500. Vice-principals in the York system receive allowances rang- ing from $1.500 to $3,025 on top of their teaching salaries. The York agreement also calls for the board to pay 66 2/3 per cent of the basic OHIP premium for teachers and prin- cipals. At the same meeting, the board approved new salary schedules for attendance offi- cers, psychologists and super- vicnrv Affine: rc The agreement includes a cost - of - living allowance of about 1 percent and will in- crease the salaiy bill by close to half a million dollars, bring- ing the total for elementary teachers to the $10 million mark for 1972-73. Metro teachers ;lso have a merit-rating plan. which they can apply for after five years and which entitles them to var- Concrete Plant Work Stops For Small Coon Everything was running in high gear when work- man llOtiCPd the tinv furred creature hanging on to the vibrating frame and at- 75 feet to the top of the mixer. Near the top the belt diverts on to a big roller out of which hangs a cable and a huge slab of concrete to keep the belt taut. A busy industrial plant on Newkirk Road, Rich- mond Hill. stopped produc- tion for an hour one day last week to save the life of a small raccoon. proving that big business does have a heart. The plan? was the Mc- Cord & Company Ready Mix Concrete Plant. a fea- ture of which is a huge conveyor belt rising 60 or I in aries in several towns. cities : an- and boroughs in the surround- $500 ing area were discussed, the in- 1uest. spectors brought their request a inâ€" into line with the Region‘s. :ionali In his report, Mr. Rettie said 13 at both the chief inspector and the coun- commissioner of health and soâ€" cial services have expressed uuncilf‘complete confidence in the in- n thelspectors and have remarked up- ,scussion the harmonious atmosphere Reppvitliin the branch. and upon its nendâ€" efficiency." uuummuuuuummmmmuuu1umuuumumuuumuuuuumul- ‘ Rocky Road Men ; “Congratulated” ; on the harmonious atmosphere within the branch, and upon its building permits in the Town efficiency." of Markham (which has since He said the brief submittedlbeen lifted) building for the by the inSPECtOI‘S indicatEd “first six months of the year has increase in the number of in- more than doubled over last spections performed in 1971 year for the same period, over previous years. and also A report of the building com- reflected an increase of build- mittee handed down Tuesday ing construction throughout thelafternoon of last week at a area. meeting of council showed a ‘total of $30,880,565 worth of (lull\llllllllllllmlllllllllllllllml“llll“llllll\lllllll“llllllll\ll\l\\ll\\l\llI1building in the town from Jan. Despite a temporary ban on Psychologists with an MA will receive $11,400 up to $16,500 after nine years. while those with a PhD will move from $13,300 to $18,400 in eight years. Salary scales for supervisory officers will range from $22500 for area superintendents to $29.- 000 for the superintendent of operations. Salary of the director of edu- cation and the associate director will be $35,000 and $31,000 re- The York agreement gives principals a 4.16 percent in- crease. The range is from $16.- 300 for a beginning school principal in a 300-pupil school to $21,350 for a principal in a school with 650 or more pupils and with seven years’ experi- ence. The average salary is $17,- 700. At the same meeting, the board approved new salary schedules for attendance offi- cers, psychologists and super- visory officers. Vice-principals in the York system receive allowances rang- ing from $1.500 to $3,025 on top of their teaching salaries. pectively in all things Charity” ious increases if successful The York agreement also calls for the board to pay 66 2/3 per cent of the basic OHIP premium for teachers and prin- cipals. A call brought Canine Control Officer James Ryan and his assistant, Dick French, to the scene and with their equipment they were able to reach and rescue the young animal. It was taken back to the Gormley site of Canine Control and released in the wooded area on Mr. Ryan's holdings â€" a happy ending tempting to climb up to the roller. Had it succeeded it would have been flattened paper thin. The entire plant ground to a halt and the trucks were kept waiting for their loads of concrete. As soon as the Vibrations stopped the small coon was able to climb up on the roller. out of reach from the catwalk. to the story Mayor Dick Illingxmrth suggested that the builders, who have been making re- pairs on the road for five years. “lost the plans”, Until they find them, however' the road from Aurora to Newmarket may continue to he paved with good intentions only. “I must congratulate the road builders . . . I think it’s now going into its third year. . . . It has to be the worst foul-up in road con- struction it has ever been my privilege to observe." Mr. Plaxton said. The Richmond Hill law- .ver said that if he had been the mayor of Aurora or Newmarket, "I think I would have got a shovel and helped". The bumpy road to love has nothing on the stretch between Aurora and New- market. so far as Councillor Donald Plaxton of York Regional Council is con- cerned. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 287.500, with $5.723,000 for in- dustrial buildings. Mr. Fudge also told “The Liberal" that with anothpr 5800.000. Markham would have done more building construction than Toronto in May. The May report showed a total of $9,233,000. with new dwellings ac- counting for $5,150,000. Total figures for the same period in 1971 amounted to 33.688.640. In the six-month report, new dwellings accounted for $14.- Building permits totalled $42 191. The figure could even have been much higher. In his re- port. Building Inspector Fred Fudge pointed out that. as of the end of May, about 35.000.000 worth of building construction was being held due to the build- ing permit ban imposed by council in the Thornhill water area. uary to June. The same period in 1971 showed 313.513.3325. Markham Building Up Despite Permit Ban passed by council last year to ‘replace Bylaw 1000 when ap- proved by the OMB. The mini- mum requirements under the new bylaw will he 80 foot front- 1age and 12,000 square feet. Under Bylaw 1000 they were 65 foot frontage and 9,750 square fmat. CENTRE STREET EXTENSION The 11 acres at the west endr of Centre Street Ifor which two; subdivision plans are being! processedl is governed by Rich-J mond Hill's Official Plan, and‘ is designated residential with no specific density designation. Originally the land was desig- nated R1 by Bylaw 1000. But at cil released to “The Liberal" the schedule of salaries to be paid in 1972, as followsâ€" Clerk $20.150; deputy-clerk $11,660, assessment clerk $9,â€" 100, bylaw officer $9,250, clerk typists $4,150-$4,800. Treasurer $19,100, deputy- treasurer $12,250, tax clerk $10,600, tax assistants and ma- chine operator $6,100, payroll and accounting clerk $7.450. ac- counting clerks and machine operators $4,700. . Waterworks supervisor $8,-‘ 800, senior accounting clerk $6,- 700. meter readers $7.600- $8,050, purchasing agent $9,700, stockkeeper $8,361. Recreation director $10,300, Works commissioner $18,050. construction engineer $15,900. maintenance engineer $14,050, assistant engineer $12,600, su- perintendent $9,650 - $11,000. works accountant $9,400, works clerk $7,750, design draftsman $9,250, senior instrument man $9.250, instrument man $6.100. rod man $5,650, intermediate draftsman $6,100. secretary and stenographer $6,550, laborers $300â€"$358 per hour. operators $3.68-$3.75 per hour, sub«fore- men $4.02 per hour. foremen $4122 ,per 'hour, mechanics $4.23 per hour. Fire chief $13,800. captain $11,865, first class firefighter $10,500, second class firefighter A further OMB order had reâ€" zoned the area bounded by Arnold. Elizabeth, Richmond and Bridgeport Streets from R2A to RIB March 22, 1966. In May 1970 236 citizens ob- jected to an application to sub- divide most of the Centre Street extension area into sites for 83 townhouses. 14 semi-detach- ed and three single family lots. The town's planning board re- fused the application. The month of June showed $5,150,300 worth of building. compared with $2,759,400 in June of last year. a hearing the designation was changed to RIB, the OMB order being given October 20, 1961. The undeveloped area west of Trench Street is zoned agri- Regional Councillor Asks Vaughan To Elgin Mills Study By Hill Planner Later in the evening. how- ever. Mr. Paxton‘s motion to request the planning director to prepare a report on the lands west of Yonge between Elgin Mills and Maple Sideroad and bring in recommendations as to Official Plan amendments and recommended zoning. was pass- ed. BYLAW 1000 OR BYLAW 66-71 In his presentation Mr. Rim-‘ on pointed out that the first motion did not specify whether; the R1 provisions were to be’ those of Bylaw 1000 or of Bylaw 66-71, a comprehensive bylaw passed by council last year to replace Bylaw 1000 when ap- proved by the OMB. The mini- mum requirements under the new bylaw will he 80 foot front- age and 12,000 square feet. Under Bylaw 1000 they were 65 foot frontage and 9,750 square fmat. CENTRE STREET Town Employees At its budget session on June 29, Richmond Hill Town Coun- cil released to “The Liberal" the schedule of salaries to be paid in 1972, as followsâ€" Clerk $20.150; deputy-clerk $11,660, assessment clerk $9.- 100, bylaw officer $9,250, clerk typists $4,150-$4.800. Treasurer $19,100, deputy- treasurer $12,250, tax clerk $10,600. tax assistants and ma- At the July 10 meeting of council. after a written presentâ€" ation by Planning Director Hesse Rimon which reviewed the his- tory of the present zoning on the lands and pointed out dif- ficulties which might be ex- perienced if the above motion was carried out, counc11 re- scinded Mr. Paxton's motion and the regional councillor was one of the five members of council voting to do so. Region- al Councillor Gordon Rowe and Councillor Shaun Beggs were in opposition and Councillor Andy Chateauvert was absent on holidays FORMER VAUGHAN LAND Disagreeing with the provisions of the RBI lfoot lot area. This land is zoning which would allow single family homes on lots weed agricylture and will re- of a minimum frontage of 50 and a minimum area. qulre rezonmg: . of 5,000 square feet on vacant land in the southwest La°k Of mumdpal sermes 1“ . . . the area was also noted b Mr. section of the old town. Regional Counc1llor Donald Rimon' who stated "It is xmon. Plaxton requested June 22 (and council agreed) that ceivable that the OWRC would the planning director prepare a bylaw to rezone recommend the rezoning under those lands in the Town of Richmond Hill lying the Circmt3n¢?S-" between Yonge Street, Bathurst Street, the Maple He 315° cautwne‘i that the Sideroad and Mill Street. presently undeveloped, 3:: gigfigp'g‘éfietprzfg:al‘ieg to R1. 4 n1an nn Han haph- n: curl-Hmâ€" Two (the Feeley and Gelleny Mr. Paxton questioned the proposals) are located on the accuracy of the statement that Centre Street extension and the council had approved the Smith Matt Smith immediately to the‘application in October. “I do west of his former Pleasant-mot recall giving final approval ville development and southEto the Smith proposal. If it and west of the Pleasantvillelgoes ahead on 6,000 square foot School. This application pro-llots. you are going to run into poses 85 single family lots onia lot of opposition from the 21 acres. with an average 60lpeople of Pleasantville," he foot frontage and 6,000 squarelwarned. Recreation director $10,300 swimming pool manager $7.450 assistant pool manager $6.100.- APPLICATIONS Mr. Rimon pointed out that three development applications have been submitted in the area under consideration. culture under the Township of Vaughan's Bylaw 2523. Land along the water course is zoned flood plain. In addition to the usual farming uses permitted in an agricultural zone. this bylaw permits single family residen- tial dwellings with a minimum lot area of 25 acres. Richmond Hill Council Releases Town Employees' Salary Schedule $8,050, purchasing agent $9,700,‘ Fire chief $13,800. captain stockkeeper $8,361. $11,865, first class firefighter Recreation director $10,300, $10,500, second class firefighter swimming pool manager $7.450, $9.450, third class firefighter assistant pool manager $6.100. $8,925. fourth class firefighter Planning director $15,900,!58.400, probationary firefighter planning administrator $9.275. $7.875. At its budget session on June Building inspector $11,150 29. Richmond Hill Town Counâ€" assistant inspector $8.275. cil released to “The Liberal“‘ Works commissioner $18,050 the schedule of salaries to be construction engineer $15,900 paid in 1972, as followsâ€" imaintenance engineer $14,050 Mrs. Studdy started at the hospital on June 5 under the capable guidance of Mrs. Miller and on June 12 attended a one week course at the Ontario Hospital Association Building organized by the Directors of Volunteers Association, which covered every aspect of the position with guest speakers in various areas. of importance. .A- 4.. 1 Mrs. Roy Studdy started her duties on July 1 as Director of Volunteers at York Central Hospital succeeding Mrs. Ruth Miller who has retired after nine years of service. A graduate of University College, University of Toronto, in psychology and sociology, Mrs. Studdy has been a resident of Maple for the past four years. She is the vice-president of the ACW of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church and secretary of the Maple Rate- payers Association. . n 1 1,,”4 r She is mari‘LieEi-Qififiwfhfée boys aged 18, 16 and 10 years. QUALITY CARS Director Of Volunteers HOUSE Nlrs. THE Roy Studdy Succeeds Mrs. Robt. Miller Lack of municipal services in 1the area was also noted by Mr. Rimon. who stated “It is incon- ceivable that, the OWRC would recommend the rezoning under the circumstances." He also cautioned that the two development proposals in the Centre Street area were made on the basis of existing and proposed zonng. "The ap- plicants have committed them- selves financially. and changing the zoning regulations at this time may result in serious 1e- gal complications.“ "Furthermore." the planning directors continued. "after cir~ culation of the new Bylaw 66-71 earlier this year to all property owners in the former tom. only 52 objections were receiv- ed. None of these came from residents of Centre Street West regarding lot sizes." CHEV-OLDS 889-5435 Phone 727â€"9453 RICHMOND HILL Where Cars Cost Less! The House of Quality 55 YONGE STREET N PRICE 15¢ PER COPY