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3 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept 27, 1973 50 lake Wilcox Citizens Attend Session Consultants Outline Steps To Better Future By MARY DAWSON About 250 residents of the Lake Wilcox area accepted an invitation to meet with representa- tives of M. M. Billon Limited, consultants, who are beginning a study of that area which will determine its future in Lake Wilcox Public School Thursday evening of last week. The consultants were rep- resented by Peter Martin, a town planner with 18 years experience; Jim Cripps, town planner; and Mrs. Mary Lou Zemek, a social planner. The meeting was chaired by Regional Councillor Gordon Rowe who chaired the local committee which established t h e study. the terms of reference forl Representing 5 would be from the outside. “ Included in the study will be a determination of the im- pact of building more houses around the lake and a rec- ommendation for approp- riate action to make the best living conditions as the peo- ple of the area see it, and as the council sees it. In project- ing where people can live in the future, the consultants council were Mayor Williamlwill consider housing needs Lazenby, Regional Councillor Lois Hanccy and Ward 5 Councillor William Corcor- an. Planning Director Hesse Rimon also participated. TIME TABLE Speaking for the consult- ants Mr. Martin outlined the aims of the study and called attention to the timetable which would see completion of the various facets by the early part of January with a final report by the end of that month. However, he noted that the timing is quite flexible and if a re quest is received from the public or from council to give more time to any part of the study, that will be arranged. A detailed study of natural features. particularly of the lakes (St. George and Wil- cox), land use. traffic, servâ€" icing and community facili- ties is planned with experts available to help. He statedv‘ his firm intends to encour- age p u b l i c participation through interviews, a n d questionnaires. Later he agreed to try to set up times and a place for a represent- ative to be available for con- sultation by the publicâ€"the Wildwood Branch Library was suggested. The questionnaires will be delivered to every home in the area by local people who will call back to pick them up and offer help, if needed. WHAT'S THE NAME Mr. Martin thought a good place to start would be in determining the correct name of the area â€" is it Lake Wilcox, Wilcox Lake, Lake Wilcocks or Wilcock‘s Lake? Later he has told that the post office was of- ficially Wilcock‘s Lake. In evaluating existing buildings. he assured his audience that all evaluation I973 Savings Bonds Interest Rate 7-8°/o Patrick O‘Mcara of Burl- ington is beginning his 10th year as an organizer in the payroll savings division for the Canada Savings Bonds Campaign in this area, which includes Metro Toronto, Midland, Penetang, Barrie, Aurora, Gravenhurst. Hunts- ville, Richmond Hill, New- market and Orillia. This is an important part of each year's campaign with 6,020 employees in this year buyâ€" ing $3,324,000 worth of Can- ada Savings Bonds through payroll savings. The 1973â€"74 series will go on sale October 3 and will be sold at face value until November 15. These bonds will provide an annual aver- age yield of 7.54“; if held to maturity in 1885. The rate of interest is 7“} for the first year. 712‘? for the next six years, 733i"? for the next three years and 8‘} for the final two years. Three extra interest cerâ€" tificates will bring the total amount of a $100 bond at maturity to $239.50 «if all interest coupons and com- pound interest certificates are uncashcd until thenl. of the area, of the town, of the region and of the prov- ince. They will recommend how the land should be used and say why. They will also be looking into the practic- ability of sanitary sewers, extension of watermains and storm drainage and will exâ€" amine studies already done on street lighting. Parks and recreation, schools. fire pro- tection and police protection will also be studied with recommendations. WANT PUBLIC INPUT “We don‘t know all the matters of concern in this area. We don‘t know what you want, what the sewer problems are, what the water problems are,“ he said. “We want to know how you feel about these things. This study is for Lake Wilcox res- idents, not just for council. We want everyone to particâ€" ipate. We want your points of view on what you want to happen in this area." Since the residents did not identify themselves, it will be impossible to do so except in a few cases in this report. JOIN TWO LAKES? The first to come up with a suggestion used the black- board to illustrate his pro- posal that Lake St. George and Lake Wilcox come un- der one control, since the use of the conservation area park and beach area at the east end of the lake are of concern to many residents. This would give about 200 acres of recreational area. He suggested that if water levels would permit, the two lakes could be joined by a canoe stream, canoes could be launched on Lake St. George and proceed via this man-made stream to the bigger lake. Parking facili- ties could be provided on the former Snively property, it would be more easily access- ible from Bayview and would relieve traffic congestion on the North and South Wilcox Roads. “Why not continue on to the Humber River and down to Lake Ontario, so they could come all the way by canoe rather than by car?” quipped a neighbor. “These lakes we have and are our concern." replied the first speaker. HAPPY PLACE Lake Wilcox was describ- ed by anothcr speaker “as a rather happy community where people are living in homes they can afford. Some people think the land is too valuable to be used as it is. and the whole thing should be bulldozed. What sort of development do you have in mind? Mr. Martin declined to an- swer except to say that “it would be very wrong to de-, stroy what you have here now. Lack of sanitary sew- ers is a major limit to more development. Possibly Lake Wilcox shouldn‘t develop any more, but remain as it is. We want to know what you think about this.“ Rev. Robert McElhinney, who also served on the local committee which drafted the terms of reference, wanted to know if they were being Mrs. Sabine Assenmacher King Mother Dies Early Morning Fire An early-morning fire took the life of a King Townshipi woman, Monday. Killed was Sabine Assen- macher. 30, of RR 1, Kettleâ€" by, Concession 5. King. Uwe Assenmacher. hus- band of the deceased, andl their two children, aged 2‘? and 5. managed to escape. Cause of the fire. which broke out about 2:45 am. and completely destroyed the house. is unknown. The matter is under in- vestigation. « >1: is :1: There were two big fires; in the Markham area. I About 550,000 damage to‘ the stock was done in a firel, at Pavcmastcr of Canada Limited, RR 2, Markham, September 20. about 12:30 pm. The fire was spotted by‘ two employees returning from lunch. who noticed smoke coming from the stock 1 room. It was not known what caused it. Firemen from Markham; and Stouffvillc attended. A fire at the home of Mix. and Mrs. A. Wolkoff. 177‘ I Romfield Circuit. 2 Cosmo Fiorillo. about 15 minutes later the same day, caused a total of $10,000 damage. The fire is believed to have started from trical appliance being on the kitchen counter. There was no one in the house at the time. In the Langstaff area of Richmond Hill. fire at the home of Earle Hopley. 41 Roosevelt Drive, September 23, about 8 pm. caused about 81.000 damage. The fire broke out in a joist under the fireplace in the living room. The local firefighters also attended their usual quota of grass fires, and several car and truck tires. In Vaughan. about $2,000 damage was done to a car and garage at BP Service Station, 8248 Yonge Street. September 21. Filling station operator. was repair- ing a 1964 automobile when it caught fire. ‘. an elec- , left i ‘ Quaker Hills used. Mr. Martin assured him they were being used as a base point. “We are ap- proaching this study with a very open mind. Let‘s see what we have and go on from there." FEAR OF CONSERVATION He also raised the subject of rumors about the Metro Conservation A u t h o r i t y, which have been prevalent for years in the area and the fears of the people livâ€" ing there that there will be a complete take-over. “What. .role will they be playing in this study?" “As another input only," said Mr. Martin, “we will not necessarily concur in their suggestions, nor will we necessarily re- ject them." William Good presented a copy of a newspaper report stating that Eli Comay had recommended to the pro- vincial government zero lot lines and upstream sewage treatment plants as one sol- ution to the present scarcity and high prices of housing. He also presented a survey taken last year by a group of students on the needs and wishes of the people of the area. Although many of the audience thought that every- body in the area had seen the survey, about a third of those present indicated that they had not. HIGH INTEREST A couple of home owners told the meeting of the ex- horbitant interest rates and bonuses on mortgages in the area (15% in one easel and of high fire insurance rates because of no water hydrants‘in part of the area. One of them said, “I‘m try- ing to sell my home, but be- cause of the area around it people won’t buy. I think those homes which are in bad condition are perked up because of new homes, and the good ones are pulled down by the bad ones." HOW LONG? A woman wanted to know how long after the study is completed will it be impli- cated, such as provision of sanitary sewers. Mr. Rowe assumed entire responsibil- ity, as a member of the regâ€"- ion‘s engineering committee, ‘for there being no water in part of the area and no sew- ers in all of it. “The enginâ€" eering committee of the regional level controls pro- vision of water and sewer- age. It‘s criminal you have no water. We can shoot all the water you want into the area, but what are we go- ing to do with it when it becomes sewage? We have been talking for months now about a big pipe Isome peo- ple call it a pipe dream) wrich will take our sewage down to Lake Ontario. It’s a $92-million pipe dream and will serve Markham. Vaughan, Richmond Hill and eventually Aurora and New- market. The holdup is this pipe, and negotiations are going on. I believe that the people in Lake Wilcox and Oak Ridges are perfectly willing and able to make the payments which will be nec’ essary for these services." Again the spectre of the conservation authority was raised ing. “Nobody their places up wants to fix if the con- servation authority is going, to gobble it up.“ “You're not allowed to. You can‘t get a building permit." add- ed another. “We‘re degradâ€" ed," said the third. BUILDING PERMITS The question of building permits was also raised. with some claiming they weren't available in Wilcox Lake, another stating it had taken him a year to secure one. and another la womani disagreeing. She said it had taken her only three weeks to get a permit to rebuild her house on Moray Avenue. “It‘s not just since Rich- mond Hill took over," stated Mr. Good. “It's been going on for 15 to 20 years. It's a psychological factor. Every. couple of years the rumor, surfaces who were lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIllllllllll Phoney $50 again and people going to fix up Passed At Court Despite repeated warn- ings by police to be on guard against bogus bills. those phoney 850’s are still turning up. The Bank of Montreal in Newmarket reported two in the last week in its night deposits. including one from the Provincial Court in Newmarket. In Oak Ridges, one of the bills was passed at Harris Drug Store, and later turned up in the Bank of Commerce night deposit. Serial numbers on the three bills were: B/H671- 2821. B/H6493713 and B/H5050851. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll NEWMARK ET â€"â€" The new Indoor Swim- ming P001 is now in use. It is located in the new subdivis- ion in the southwest quadrant of the town's urban area. a. x x NEWMARKET: For the first time on record. the Peter Gorman municipal swimming pool finished the season‘s op- eration with a profit. Receipts exceeded expenditures by 3836. Last year the pool lost ‘ S3 000. with a resident saY-‘ their houses don‘t. knew definitely one way or another, one would know what to do." NO EXPROPRIATION One of the previous wom- en speakers reported she had listened to a TV program recently, when Paul Flood, representing the Metro Conâ€" servation Authority, stated that the only power of ex- propriation the authority had was in flood control and therefore would not be ex- propriating in the area. He also had stated that when expropriation d o e 5 take olace the price paid is the market value at the time. Planning Director Rimon assured the audience that “the town is looking to the consultants to tell us what should be the involvement of the authority in this area. That‘s one reason we hired an outside firm, so that we will get an unbiased opin- ion. The town will wait until the recommendations are in from the consultant.“ He also noted that the auth- ority will not be involved at all if it does not have the backing of the town. “It is not the intent of the author- ity to bulldoze itself into this area." Reference was made to a survey regarding water and sewers conducted by Whit- church Township, which con- cluded that it was technic- ally unfeasible to run a sewer through the swamp tapproximately 400 yards), and the expense would run into millions of dollars. However. the speaker said that an independent engin- eering survey showed it could be done for about $1V2 million. “I don‘t know why that wasn‘t followed up.“ MANY AREAS OF CONCERN More public access to the lake, gas service, taking into the town hydro system the area now served by Ontario Hydro, street lights, street numbering. library, emerg- ency and low rental housing. dogs, police protection, fire protection. Bayview Avenue. garbage pickup, absentee landlords. unassumed roads. Sunset Park, outdoor skat- ing rink 0n nort side of lake and ditches were all areas of concern expressed by the group. They will be included in the study. prom- ised Mr. Martin. It was evident the major- ity of people present favored extension of watcrmains and provision of sanitary sewers as the priority need of the area. However. one woman reported that they had just installed a new septic tank and like their well water comes from a spring. Although one young wo- man felt the name should be changed a grandmother stated, she had lived in the area for 27 years, had raised a family there and now has grandchildren there and “I If one don't think there's anything wrong with Wilcox Lake." Your input will be thor- oughly considered," said Mr. Martin, “as we work toward a mutual solution of your problems", to end the meet- ing. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllIlllllllllllllllllll Open-Face Concept? The food will match the decor at the official ope- ning of Markham’s open concept Reesor Park Pub- lic School, November 13 at 7 pm. In announcing the date at a meeting of York County Board of Educa- tion. Monday night, Trus- tee Donald Sim of Mar- kham said that the ref- reshments served at the opening, to which the pub- lic is invited, would be in keeping with the surroun- dings. “We're going to serve open-face sandwiches," he said. Besides the sandwiches, it is hoped that Education Minister Thomas Wells, will also be on hand. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll open-face flodOf Phoney 7 550$ Brings Warning Anyone accepting a $50 bill during the next several weeks should be sure of the identity of the person who gives it to them. That‘s the advice of the Provincial Police Anti-Rac- kets Branch, because of What it terms as a “flood” of counterfeit 505 in the area recently. The OPP described the bills as being of excellent quality, and very difficult to detect. It said that normally counterfeit notes are prin- ted with the same serial numbers. However, the ones in circulation now had a se- quential variance of number, which added to the difficul- ty of detection. The OPP gives this ad- vice in detecting the bills: “Hold the bill against a strong light, which will re- veal an otherwise invisible number of planchets green dots â€" which are im- planted in legal bank note paper. “By using this method the absence of an increased number of planchets is ge- nerally an indication that the bill is counterfeit." The OPP advises you to call the police immediately you detect one of the coun-' terfeits. If unable to detain the suspect, obtain a full description and the license number of any vehicle he may enter. Charge Two Oakville Men Alter Car Shot At In Vaughan Area Two Oakville men have been charged with creating public mischief, following a shooting incident in the Vaughan area Saturday. Brian Riley, of Walford Road, Toronto, told York Regional Police he was dri- 'ving in his car with his girl friend on Highway 400, just near Major Mackenzie Drive, about 5.10 pm, when another car passed him and a man on the passenger side fired a rifle at him. The bullet hit the front of the car at the top of the windshield. However, no one was hurt. Riley secured the license number of the other car and , turned it over to police. Police later arrested Ge- rald Reade, 41, and Donald Suter. ‘26, in Oakville. It‘s believed the incident arose out of the latter pair allegedly being cut off at one point on the road. * 1k * Kenneth Bolton, 17, of 10 Muirhead Crescent, Rich- mond Hill, was reported to be in good condition at Sun- nybrook Hospital in Toron- to, where he was taken fol- .lowing an accident Sunday, Out King Couple night. The youth was the victim of a hit-and-run driver, who ‘knocked him off his bicycle and then fled. Police said that was riding his bike north on Keele Street near Road when he was Debris found at the scene mirror of the kind used on trucks and cars trailers. >'< * * DISAPPEARING ACT It was an expensive sho-: wer for a Thornhill man last week at Summit Golf and Country Club. James Stephenson, of 23 Donna Mae Crescent, told police that when he came out of the shower, S400 he had left on a chair, had di- sappeared. * 3|! it Plywood seemed to be the main concern of thieves in the Markham area. Both Pastoria Holdings. Willowdale. and Rotmount Homes, Downsview. reported 5 ‘s’ Bolton ‘ Teston' struck, from behind by the vehicle.‘ hauhngi ‘ Has-filled bottle thefts of the material from houses under construction. A total of 40 sheets of plywood, valued at $800, was taken from Markham Mea- dows Subdivision at High- way 7 and Concession 9, while 17 sheets were taken from a Leibeck Crescent, project. wk >1! it Other area happenings: Richmond Hill â€" John An- derson, 85 Centre Street West, a set of keys, at quan- tity of liquor and a two- door red Dodge. stolen from his home between Septem- ber 19 and 20: Dr. A. H. McLaren, 117 Yonge Street North, reported that, while his car was parked at 117 Yonge Street South, Sep- tember l7, someone scrat- ched the sides and poured plack paint over the body. Vaughan â€" A $5 ram was stolen from the farm of An- tonio Nani. Concession 11; At Superior Sand and Gra- vel, Concession 3, Maple, vandals broke six windows in the electrical control room in the pit area. Attempt To Blastfl“ A King couple outlasted an attempted siege by three youths Sunday, in which shots were fired and an at-‘ tempt was made to discharge - a home-made fire bomb. According ional Police, Kalman in a shack inside the main gate of King it. plus a bottle on the ground with something burn-‘ ing in it. Police and were called Constable David Noble ex-. the had tinguished the fire in which a rag for a fuse. ination of the shack wall showed a number of pellets. or bullets in it. The youths involved are believed to be the same ones with whom Mr. Nemeth had had a run-in with earlier in ‘the summer. other . film . scenes the popular television to York Regâ€"‘ Nem- , was from an extended side 1 eth and his wife. were Sitting Township , , Dump, when they heard two: shots hit the west rear wall; On looking out. they saxv a car with three youths in‘ His exam- ‘ 5'IlllllllllllllllllIIllllIlllllllllllllIllIlIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllIlllIIIIIIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Nine Lake Wilcox Residents To Join Council On Consulting Committee Nine residents of the Lake Wilcox Study Area, to be selected by the people of that area, will join the nine members of Richmond Hill Town Council and one member from the mun- icipality at large, to form a committee to work with and advise the consultants, M. M. Dillon Regional Councillor Gordon Rowe will Ltd. chair this committee. October 2. of council prejudiced. This was the decision of council at a meeting Monday evening. A meeting for this purpose will be called for That 25 people from the study area be selected by the consultants for in-depth inter- views, was another council decision. felt that no direction should be given in this choice, so that the study would be a totally independent one and would reflect the consultants’ opinions, unbiased and un- Members It was also decided that committee meet- ti~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll"illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIII Hawaiian Holiday Highlights BY HAZEL HIGGS (A member of “The Liberal‘s” office staff) It was a sweltering Sunâ€" day, September 2, when my mother, Mrs. Olive Hatt of Milton, Nova Scotia, and I boarded the American Air- lines Jet 265 at Toronto In- ternational Airport. In Chi- cago we changed to a smal- ler jet, continuing on our flight to Honolulu and an :unforgettable two-week holi- (lay. On arrival we were gree- ted by our Sunflight Tours representative Hawaiian style, an “Aloha”, a kiss, and a lovely fragrant flower lei draped around our shoul- ders. We were then taken to the Kuhio Hotel, our headâ€" quarters for a six-day tour of the Island of Oahu. * * 4: The next day we boarded the luxury yacht “Leilani” for a three and one-half hour cruise to Pearl Har- bor and a reminder of one of the blackest days in the history of the Hawaiian Is- lands. We looked up at Diamond Head. sometimes spoken of as “The Gibraltar of the Pa- cific", an extinct volcanic crater, and called Leahi by the Hawaiians. Soon after the Pearl Har- bor attack by Japanese bom- bers on December 7, 1941, Diamond Head bristled with gun emplacemen-ts, barbed wire and defensive army units. All of the island’s bea- ches were readied for an- attack or landing of Japanese forces that never appeared. >t< * * We saw the USS Arizona Memorial, dedicated on Me- morial Day, 1962, which spans the sunken hulk of the “Arizona”. The memo- rial encloses an assembly area large enough to accom- modate 200 people, a mu- seum and a shrine with the names of the men who lost their lives on that increa- dible sunny Sunday more than 30 years ago. In the evening we were escorted by limousine on a visit to two night clubs. First the Hawaiian Hut where we enjoyed a Ha- waiian buffet, cocktails, a hu- la show; then on to the Ka- hala Hilton for another drink and more Hawaiian entertainment by Danny Ka- lcikini. The following day, Tues- day, we shopped around the International Market Place where clothing, crafts, etc. and unusual restaurants and night clubs are found. The tour moved on Wed- nesday to Diamond Head, Kahala residential area on Little Circle Island, Hanau- ma Bay, the Blow Hole, Waimanalo, and a visit to Sea Life Park where we viewed two shows â€" one at the Ocean Science Theatre and the other at Whaler’s Cove where dolphins and penguins are constantly per- forming to the delight of the tourists. >l< * ill Day number four saw us on the city-Mount Tantalus tour of the Iolani Palace, Punchbowl, Mount Tantalus and the East-West Centre of the University of Hawaii. In front of the Iolani Palace a crew was shooting series, “Hawaii Five 0" with Jack Lord and the rest of the cast. It was very inte-_ Model - E3721L “ACAPULCO” RICHMOND resting to actually see how the filming is done and what the charcters look like in real life. * 4! it Friday was a long but fa- scinating day when we went to the Polynesian Cultural Centre,a 46 mile bus ride in- to beautiful country with its palm trees and beautiful flo- wers and magnificent scene- ry. We enjoyed a show on the river, with native girls from six different villages singing and dancing. Then came a boat trip up the ri- ver where we enjoyed a laâ€" vish Polynesian buffet and fantastic show, “Invitation to Paradise“ with people from six different islands performing. We also visited the Natio- nal Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific which dominates the heart of Honolulu from its location in Punchbowl Crater, the remnant of a long extinct volcano. Here rest those who served during the 19th Century Spanish- American War, the Boxer Rebellion of 1900, World War I, World War 11, Korea and Vietnam. We had a swim at Waiki- ki Beach with its lovely salt water, nice white sand, so peaceful and quiet. * * * We visited the Hawaiian Wax Museum depicting the legend, romance, drama, tra- dition from the time of the early settlers of the islands to the annexation by the Uni- ted States in 1898. On Saturday we left Ho- nolulu to fly to the Island of Kauai which is a beautiful little garden isle, so quet and peaceful. We spent three wonderful days there, resting and browsing around the island. On Tuesday we flew to the Island of Hilo and a bus tour that included a visit to an orchid factory and: Vol- cano National Park, then on to the Valley Island of Maui. where we spent four days cruising around the island, enjoying the swimming pool and beaches. We found swimming in the pool much safer than swimming in the sea. The waves are great for surfing, but can be ve- ry unnerving for the swim- mer, literally throwing more ings will be open to the public, and that the committee will be asked to approve contents of the questionnaire to area. The study area was 30-acre parcel of land to the north. Another informational flyer is planned to contain answers to questions raised at the public meeting held September 20 in Lake Wil- cox Public School, a local post office box will be used and it is hoped to have a consultant available for two or three hours one evening a week in the area. Town Planner Peter Martin told council that “the study already direction â€" maybe we will have to have more metings, maybe more public praticipation is much greater than any- body anticipated.” than one right out of his, swimming suit! 10: it: all All of the beaches in Ha- waii have light colored sand except the beach in Kalapa- na. which has black sand and black stone â€" an" un- usual sight to see. We toured up the river to Fern Grotto, scene of many sacred weddings with the singing of Hawaiian wedding songs, girls in maui maui dresses, leis and flowers. Their customs are different from any we had known, but it is really beautiful to watch a Hawaiian wedding at the Fem Grotto. Sunday we left the Island be distributed in the expanded to include 21 seems to be changing lllllllllllllIIIlIIlIlIIlllIIlllIlllIIIIllIllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll flyers and certainly is llllllllllllllllll of Mauai for our return flight to Canada. To anyone who wishes to take a holi- day in the near future, please do so, and make it a trip to the enchanting is- lands of Hawaii. With the Hawaiian Hulas, the beauti- ful scenery, palm trees, ex- quisite flowers, tropical fruits. sandy beaches and the hospitality of the Ha- waiian people it is a super holiday. We would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Jake VanRa- venzwaaij of Globe Travel Service here in the Hill for their kind co-operation in arranging our Suntours flight through their office. To select nine mittee. Mon. - Wed. Lake Wilcox Study Area PUBLIC MEETING citizen representatives serve on the official Lake Wilcox Study Com- OCTOBER 2, 8:15 P.M. 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