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IART WORK] .16 Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL I Cupentry Outside lighting maintenance Equipped with ladder work. All commercial. residential and industrial wiring. Hydro electrical modernization plan available. Edward P. Sutton William J. Salter R. P. (Bob) ROSS 130 Centre St. W. - 884-1788 COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL WIRING FREE ESTIMATES EVENINGS 884-4049 AC - DC ELECTRICS PHONE 884-8475 By". Competent TradéSman Prices on request or by hour LEONARD R. ROSENBERG & ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants 887-5720 - 889-2741 84 Yonge St. S. Aurora, Ontario J oscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountants 121 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-4474-5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines. Ont. 684-1177 Residential - Commercial & Industrial Chartered Accountant P.0. Box 332 Kleinburg. Ont. 893-1977 Auto Transmission Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists ALL RESIDENTIAL, Brian H. Cowen Finlay Electric Line Drawings AND CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 55 Yonge Street North Phone: 889-8275 - 884-8651 Repairs & Alterations 24 Hour Service Electrical Modernization Plan Available Electric Heat & Air Conditioning FREE ESTIMATES Active Electric Electrical Contractors eCUSTOM WORK Chartered Accountant Suite 203 55 Glen Cameron Rd. Thornhill Phone 881-1212 Chartered Accountants 889-6662 FREE ESTIMATES Call any time 47 Horsham Ave" Willowdale 225-1983 JIM OSBORNE Cartoons 884-6663 881-2509 884-5982 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 1, 1973 NEW GARMENTS IN STOCK OR CUSTOM MADE JUST FOR YOU 5931 Yonge St., Willowdale (at Cummer) 225-0801 or 225-4442 I Insurance Engineering Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. TREES ARE OUR BUSINESS H. VAN DYK - Aborist 884-777 4 Serving in the Thornhill & Richmond Hill Since 1960 ‘ Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. E. Toronto 363-3959 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 Authorized Consumers’ Gas Contractors FURNACES â€" WATER HEATERS AND AIR CONDITIONING Ernie Brock 8. Son LTD Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 or 832-2445 Res. 832-1224 Design Drawings Remodelling Plans Construction Advisory Free Estimates CALL PEB ROBERTS COMPANY 884-6253 Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. HEATING and Air Conditioning 24-hour service to all of York County. Construction Consultants SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS 9/ Heating (0. 889-0506 - 884-7977 Fire, Auto and Liability 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Res. 727-2737 Leno’s Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL Repairs Restyling Alterations 884-1993 STEAMFITTING Forestry FINN FURS C0. Furrier CUSTOM FURRIER WELDING MAC [Optometrists I I TV Service C.C.M. & Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 BRIAN MATHER BUS. - 884-4050 RES. - 884-8392 Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-9295 884-9296 889-5729 Furniture, Office Supplies, Social Stationery Monday to Thursday 8:30 am. to 5 pm. Friday 8:30 am. to 8:30 pm. Close Saturday 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Snug as a bug?! A. W. Kirchen, Telephone 727-9488-9 Rear 47 Yonge Street S. Aurora, Ontario Corner Agency Limited H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Probably not yet. I you'w just mend Pethaps your Wel- come Wagon haste“ can help to ease the Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service Mrs. Joyce Clark 349 KerSWell Dr., Richmond Hill 884-1940 Sporting Goods By Appointment Insurance Office Supplies “kw 884-3962 Mrs. Watters Thornhill 881-0917 (Continued) SVAII [AIM INSUIANCI] A constitution is a code‘ of principles or laws forming‘ the basis of government of an organization or a school: The document of such a code- is the written constitution. We arrived at the camp at 2:30 pm. First on our agen- da was to get squared away in our cabins. Then we went up to the lodge and were briefed on the constitution. Then we divided into three groups according to year and discussed it further. After a turkey dinner. we sat down and had a council meeting. It lasted from 7:30 to 2 am. One member of the group gave a lively dis- cussion on every issue. By Doug MacKenzie. Bill Rose and Wayne Klonteig Wednesday, January 17, the Don Head Student Coun- cil. along with representa- tives of the dance committee, year book committee, and prefects met at Camp Rich- ildaca on an overnight to discuss a constitution that the executive had drafted for the school. Then we retired for the night but did not get to sleep until 3:30 or 4 because one member of the staff was snor- ing so loudly it kept us awake. SNOW QUEEN CONTEST By John Davis Thursday, January 25, two assemblies were held to choose Don Head’s Snow Queens. The nominated girls had been taught by Mrs. Scott. how to come on stage, how much make-up to put on, and what to say about themselves The girls talked about what they would do if they were chosen Snow Queen. Their poise and good posture and make- up were very impressive. They looked absolutely beautiful. ------------| I Pleas-Print | A panel of teachers and students judged the girls on their appearance and speech. The winners were: E-classes, :i' “llllllllllllll\l\ll\\ll\l\lllllll“lull“l“mlllllllllllllm“ll\\l\\\\l“ll\l\“\\l\“ .ll“lllmlllllllll\l\llll\lllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll\\llllll“llmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll“llllllll|lllllllllllllllllmlllllllllll \ll“llllllllllllllllllllullllll“llllllllllllll“lllllll“llllllllllllllllll“llll“Illllllllllllllllll“mumllll!“\llmllllllllllll“Il\\\l\lll\l\lll\l\llll\l\llll\\\\lll\llll\ll“lllllll\lll\ll“lll“l1‘“llmllllulunlll“'F Increasing Public Interest Not Providing Good Solutions Don Head Secondary School DON HEADLINES DON HEAD STUDENT COUNCIL OVERNIGHT Tm: Cums-mu SCIENCE Mormorg Box 125, Astor Station Boston. Massachusetts 02128 ZIBIA Just send us your name and addreso and we’ll mall you I few free copies of tho Monitor without obllgation. 8mg Addrm, Nlmo‘ Olty. CONTROVERSY AND , CONFUSION Speaking on “Participation At The Regional Scale" Tom Bums of the University of York, said, “Ever since citizens and other groups began to call for a great- Mr. Steinkrauss warns that no program of public participation will eliminate all conflicts, but adds that the larger the number and cross‘section of citizens directly involved in the plan- ning process, the less need there should be for ad hoc appeals. When alternatives have been refined through citizen partici- pation and consultation with the planners. and their social and economic implications clearly set out. they will then be pre- sented to the appropriate de- cision-making bodies. This means the responsibility of the elected representative will be increased. But he will have. on hand, from direct in- volvement. much more informa- tion about the needs and desires of citizens and their reaction to proposed alternatives. before being called on to make a de- cision. Continued from page 1) the public. those conducting the transportation plan review hope to define those recurring sccial and human values which may have been given less than ade- quate consideration in the past. These values. hopefully. will be incorporated into alternative proposals to ensure they are re- flected in the final decision taken. I'D. Rhonda Lindahl; J-classes. Linda Glass; S-classes, Joyce O'Connor. The Snow Prin- cesses were: Pam Fehr, Deb- bie Aussant and Cathy Wil- son. The girls who won the Snow Queen Contest have been invited by the Rich- mond Hill Lions to a dinner at the Black Hawk Inn Feb- ruary 8. They will be judg- ed on the same date. MARKHAM: The Kinsmen Club of Markham recently presented High Point House with a bus to be used by the residents. High Point House is a residence for mentally retarded persons. KI'NG CITY: An eastbound bus driven by Gay Hofing of Brampton struck a deer on the King Sideroad, recently. It pulled over and stopped. A westbound bus. with eight students. driven by Mere- dith. Ash. stopped to assist. A car driven by Reginald Gould of R 1 Schomlberg, then slammed into the rear of the eastbound bus. The students administered first aid to the injured driver and phoned for help for the injured buck. He pointed out that the re- gion is more than simply a geo- graphical area, made up of rural and urban land. houses. cars, jobs and so on. A region is people, doing many kinds of things, and requires that deci- sions about the pysical form ac- tu‘ally affect the lives of the people who live and work there. Regional development involves a very complex process of inter- related people. activities and de- cisions. He also noted that the partici- pation movement which began well over a decade ago has grown out of citizen response to a fairly specific situationâ€" the large scale "bulldozer" urban renewal programs in the United States and Canada. Since that time it has gradually found its way into a broad number of issues of public concern and has begun to have an impact on decision-making at all levels of government. Assuming that participation is here to stay, he went on to stress the importance of con- sidering “the kind of participa- tion we want. who should be participating and the best kinds of organization for making it work." er say in the affairs of govern- ment. the issue of participation has generated a certain amount of controversy and confusion. Into every discussion of parti- cipation is drawn some degree of ideological conflict and with it a certain measure of emo- tion". For all the millions we lend to business for leasing or buying equipment and plant expansion, we lend more to people like you. The reasons you need money are just as important as the reasons a big company needs money. We make personal-loans and mortgage loans to individuals for‘malor purchases, home improvements, vacations, tuition and to pay existing accounts. Whether you borrow $1,000 or $1,000,000 you can benefit from our 57 years of financial experience. Invest a few minutes, have our Manager explain how you can get more for your credit dollar. Call Jim MacGregor, the Manager of COMMERCIAL CREDIT'S newest office at 33 YONGE STREET SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL. As a means of introducing our services and our staff. we are offering a free SOFF-SEAT CUSHION to the first 500 people visiting our new office lone per person). Watch the home games of your favourite Hockey or Ball teams in comfort. Need money? Commercial Credit comes to Richmond Hill 33 YONGE STREET SOUTH “4 RICHMOND HILL 881-1115 or 727-1101 By a narrow margin Janu- ary 24 Richmond Hill coun- cil's planning committee agreed to recommend to council approval of an appli- cation for rezoning of the southwest corner of Bayview Avenue, and 18th Avenue, formerly in Markham Town- ship. The applicants are Courtney Knappett and John Lawlor. The parcel of land con- tains some 10 acres and is at present zoned rural resi- dential by the Markham by- law which requires a mini- mum lot frontage of 300 feet and a lot area of 10 acres. The applicants desire to divide the lands giving Mr. Lawlor the most easterly 2% acres on which he plans to build a residence, and the next three acres to the west for the construction of a residence by Mr. Knappett. Both are to be served by wells and septic tanks. VACANT PROPERTY It is vacant and the adjaâ€" cent properties to the north and south are vacant. A small water course runs through the property in a Narrow Majority In Planning Favors Bayview Ave. Rezoning COMMERCIAL CREDIT PERSONAL LENDING SERVICES In his talk on “The Business Voice In Government" Howard Shea. executive director Ontario Chamber of Commerce. who was a corporate member of the Cen- tral Ontario Regional Develop- ment Council said that the de- cisions that must be made in the next few years must fit ever more intricate require- ments of economic. cultural, sociological and political de- mands, and their impact will have a lasting effect on the “The point I am trying to make is that in looking for a way for all the interests in the region to have a voice in re- gional development." he said, “is that we must not concentrate on defining a standard formula or a single best solution. In- stead we must remain flexible enough to select the form and style of participation most ap- propriate .for all the situations and initiatives which will arise. and to ensure that the interests affected or involved are includ- ed in the decision process". THE BUSINESS VOICE SEVERAL APPROACHES He thought it extremely im- portant that participation in re- gional development not be lock- ed into a single approach. to a single framework or solution, but rather that several ap- proaches be tried. modifying and refining them in relation to dif- ferent situations, allowing and supporting participation as in- terest and demand develop. This will be difficult ‘but not im- possible. The original application was for a ZOO-foot frontage on 18th Avenue but John LeClaire, the applicant's solicitor, indicated his cli- ents were willing to increase the frontage on both lots to 300 feet if consideration was given to a diagonal separa- tion, to give Mr. Kna-ppett sufficient high land on which to build his house. VOTE 3 T0 2 This proposal was approv- ed by three of the five mem- bers of the committee. He described the proposal as a sensible and logical devel- opment. Both dissenting members expressed sympathy for the applicants and their plans. but withdrew approval on the basis of the precedent being set for other seVer- ances in the area. north-south direction. Ex- cept for a one-acre parcel, all other properties fronting on 18th Avenue between Bayview and Concession 3 have a minimum size of 10 acres. Most of the lots on the north side are vacant, and about 70% of the south side are occupied. He warns that considering the rate at which new and difficult talks. frequently mixed with the unexpected. will be thrown at municipal governments. it will not be surprising if they do not always have the right solution. He continued by pointing out that “growth of this kind. over a relatively short period of time. represents enormous pressures on the urban design. transporta- tion, environment. h o u s i n g. water and a host of related serv- ices. At present this region performs a leading manufactur- ing. financial and cultural role not only in the province but in Canada. Its location is idealhr suited to increased processing of Ontario's resources for distri- bution to major markets in the United States. An orderly development in this area will provide the needed jobs for much of that population growth”. He forecase that there will be increased demands for action “In this region the severity of the problem related to pop- ulation growth is accentuated by the speed at which our pop- ulation is increasing and by its size." he said. “This region at present accommodates about 55% of the total provincial population, and is expected to reach some eight millions by the year 2.000. At that time. our Toronto-Centred Region population will almost equal the present total population of On- tario". whole community Liberal Classifieds Get Results A RETIREMENT HOME YOU'LL LIKE 89A ionge St. 5.. Richmond Hill - Phone 884-1300 NEW HOURS Tues. - Fri. 9 am. to 6 pm. â€" Sat. 9 am. to 6 pm. Monday Closed SICK OF MAKING YOUR OWN MEALS AND DOING HOUSEWORK? NEW FRIENDS GOOD TIMES DELICIOUS HOME COOKED MEALS VISIT US AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF No. 7 Highway, Unionville, Ontario COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES . Complete Counselling Service 0 Quality Ingredients 0 Reasonable Prices QUALITY I VALUE . SERVICE WINEMA KER S or PHONE 297-2822 FOR MORE INFORMATION Selling Wine - Art Products “As a good corporate citizen, the business enterprise has the citizens' responsibility to be- come involved as a citizen and contribute information, judg- ment, initiative and effort to the social and economic de. cisions of the day," he said and concluded by advocating an ad- visory council for our region. “This council would comprise. in part, some senior and inform- ed representatives from the business community to meet with government officials to advise provincial authorities on proposed or required programs having a social and economic impact and other matters of mutual concern". to protect the quality of the en- vironment. and action to solve the urban crisis; there will be demands for greater responsi- bility to help control inflationâ€" and to promote economic growth and full employment with ris- ing incomes; and that more and more frequently. the demand will be made on business and industry for a more active con~ cam for the quality of life. MUST WORK TOGETHER All of these could lead to mounting frustrations and his conclusion is that business and government will have to work closely together and that from a base of experience in manage- ment and organization business- men can make a significant con- tribution to the proper framing of complex questions of social and economic policy and the de- cisions to be taken on them. 6 SUPPLIES