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urea and stm a long way to go. By the time we break through the toll line I am in rough shape. Wally keeps urging me on . . . “My companion Wally wakes me after I have slept 20 minutes. Raisins, salt tablet, chocolate and water. and I'm ready again. Wally makes me go ahead so he cannot lose me. The trail is extremely steep through natural forest. The rise is about two up for every three forward . . . “We climb, my pace, but my carrying such a heavy load earlier has taken its toll. I am tired and still a long way to go. setting a killing pace. I am slowly falling behind. Half way up I am half an hour behind. The group waits. They give me no choice but take 20-25 pounds of my load and share it around. “I rest and they leave me a companion and press on climb- ing . . . By JIM IRVING . . By the time we have .walked two miles to start our climb. I am feeling extremely hot. but O.K. otherwise. “We press on â€" the grout) I: mittee‘s inotrlon. “The people and the uu-n~ council of Aurora and some neighboring munici- palities support me on this." said Mayor Buck. There was a strong fee- ling that the chairman should be elected by the people. she said. Council, however, voted otherwise. 1 problem that shouldâ€"being? SPACE NEEDS TRIPLED The existing municipal building north of Highway 7 now has only about half enough space for the town administration, while three times as much space is nee- d'ed by 1980, according to a staff projection of require- ments made in January. The town is now renting services and has r disposal problem. _ The Site is also limited in size. but will be adequate for a good many years when the works yard and building are moved to Miller Avenue. There will also probably be a couple of small works de- pots in the more distant areas of the town, says Mo- ‘ ran. lwrm IUll urban or industrial a sewage council |Au\. lllé. [1 2,000 square feet single sto- rey garage building on the four-acre site is to have 18- foot clear head room and nqu allu lullLll LUU In an approved resolution acknowledged that “the request is reasonable and agrees that the $600 rep- resents the financial ratio of five drive-through bays. service that the Service has The architects and plan- been able to offer individ-l nets are Allward and Gouin- uals who live in the Town of' lock of 1127 Leslie Street, Vaughan." Don Mills. The services provides fam- Councillor Moran says it ily and marriage counselling is hoped tenders can be cal- plus other services to people led soon, so construction can with problems. go ahead this year. -lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A “The people and the council of Aurora and some neighboring munici- palities support me on this." said Mayor Buck. There was a strong fee- ling that the chairman should be elected by the people, she said. ill!“lllllllllllmlllllllmlllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lll\lllll N 0 Change Naming Region Chairman Mrs. Buck said she couldn't support the com- mittee‘s motion. Markham Town includes the portion of Thorn'hill p-os- tal area east of Yonge Street between Steeles Avenue and Highway 7 East, and extend- ing east and north to include Victoria Square and Union- ville areas as far ‘as the On- York's present chairman Garfield Wright has an- other year to go on his four-year provincial ap- pointment. Regional Council chair- men are appointed to a four-year term by the pro- vincial government when the new regions are first established. At the end of their initial term. how- ever. they will then be elected by their fellow councillors. Despite efforts by Ma- yor Evelyn Buck of Auro- ra to bring aboutachange, York Regional Council ag- reed to a recommendation of the adminstrative com- mittee headed by Mayor Bob Forhan of Newmarket that no change he made in its present procedure for the election of a council chairman. The Miss Canada 1974 contestants were pleasantly surprised this week when they visited the McMichael Canad- ian Collection Art Galleries at Kleinburg and met and talked with the only living member of the original Group of Seven, A. Y. Jackson. The McMichael Canadian Collection is a collection of paintings by the Group of Seven and their contemporaries and of-carvings and prints by Canadian Indians and Eskimos. Jackson, who has recently undergone surgery and currently resides in a convalescent home close by was advised $114 Million Markham Town Buildings Confronted with a development explosion almost doubling population to nearly'75,000 in three years, Markham Town is planning a 1% million dollar expenditure on a new municipal works garage and administrative offices. VOL. 97, NO. 18. .................................................................................................................. llllllllllllfllllllllllllll Cenadian Wilderness Offers Bold Adventure â€" the group Ward 6 Councillor Moran of Dickson's Hill says some members of council are of the opinion the town should wait and build a completely new town hall complex. But regardless of the merits of this idea. says Moran, the town faces an immediate problem that should be met. SPACE NEEDS TRIPLED The existing municipal building north of Highway 7 now has only about half enough space for the town administration. while three times as much space is nee- Removal of the' works yard and building from the present Bu'ttonville admi- nistrative office site on Don Mills Road will make room for a further new adminis- trative office building con- nected to the old one, says Property Committee Chair- man Ron Moran, Councillor for Victoria Square-Dick- son's Hill Markham Ward 6. 0MB APPLICATION The town [has applied to the Municipal Board for per- mission to issue 20-year Ide- bentures for the new facili- ties without holding a pleg bisci-te. The proposal is for an estimated $375,000 in de- bentures for the new works and maintenance garage plus office and a further es- timated $750,000 for the ad- ded administration building. It is considered likely the final amounts will be some» what higher. tarig Coun-ty boundary ,,_.W,. Plans are to move the warks departmet facilities to a new site on the north side of Miller Avenue, east of Don Mills Road (Wood- bine Avenue). It's good ‘to be able to relate at this point that John did make it back out of the wilderness and into camp with the rest of the group . . the tea tasted The lines are. in fact, taken from the journal of John Harris, of 22 Crosby Avenue in Rich- mond Hill. who set them down all of a couple of weeks ago when he was experiencing just such a dilemma as a participant in Outward Bound Mountain School in Keremeos. B.C.. near Penticton. You're getting warm if you thought the latter. DEAR DIARY Pages from some early explor- er’s journal? The opening lines from some suspense novel? The diary of some member of an expedition in the Canadian wilds? . . After another 30 min- utes I am really groggy again, missing my fodtina and slipping all the time . . ." ". . . We refresh ourselves on wild strawberries, wild raspber- ries and ‘huckleberries. Delicious and on we go. a ple-| If the town is to operate is for efficiently, the administra- in dB- -tive staff should be conve- worksi nieptly iiocated closely to- @flgm mmml The present location of the council chambers and municipal building is very suitably centred mid-way between the Th-ornhill area of the t0wn on the west and the Old Village-Unionville area to the east, the two major population centres. MAJOR DRAWBACK It has only one major drawback. It isn’t in an area with full urban or industrial services and has a sewage disposal problem. From the point of view of economy and administrative efficiency, says C'ouncillor Moran. the town should go ahead now with construction of an additional office buil- ding connected to the exist- ing municipal building. PAYING HIGH RENT Moran says the rent the town is paying for space on Denison ., Street. almost $3 per square foot per year. will pay for the necessary new structure in 10 years. Preparation of any major new town centre development plans will take most of that 10 years, if not longer. Cost of new buildings is about $30 to $35 per square foot, he says. ge‘ther. This is also neéessaâ€" ry for public convenience, says Moran. office space in the South Don Mills industrial area on Denison Street for half its administrative staff. Four deprartmenm are now at that location -â€" planning, engi- neering, building, parks and recreation. Still that’s the kind of thing he had in mind when he signed up for the $400. four-month course in the rugged and beau- tiful mountain country of BC. The whole thing is patterned after the survival courses they used to conduct in Britain dur- ing the Second World War, we senting its participants with situations they've never encoun- tered before. so that they will be tested both mentally and physically. and in the end, they hope, will emerge even more fit in those departments than ever. WILDERNESS BATTLE The BC. school is the only one of its kind in Canada at present. and the fall class of '73 that John Harris was a part of, consisted of 31 people. including Such as playing squash, or tennis, or jogging around Rich- mond Hillâ€"“you’ll see me run- ning around this town every night, three or four miles." better than anv beer I have ever had." But he admits, he has known simpler methods of in- dulging in his penchant for the physical life. RICHMOND for. blondes”! tesrants were going to pay a visit to the galleries. , A. Y. Jackson spent approximately four minutes talk- ing to each one of the contestants, and spoke in French to Claude Martineau, Miss Quebec City and Line Renaud, Miss Hull. He told the fair-haired Francine Dufort, Miss Montreal that he was born in the City of Montreal, before giving her a kiss on the cheek, proclaiming that he has a “preference Fn» Linnannnl by Custodian Robert McMichael, that testants were going to Day a visit to Council was informed that Richmond Hill is making a grant of $2.500 available to the service, a pledge of $1,- 800 has been received from Markham and a commit- ment of $1.500 has been made by the Richmond Hill United Church. The Region of York has agreed to pay the salaries of the services' staff for 1973 or until such time as an amount of $70,000. ex- pected to be exhausted by the end of November, has been spent between the four counselling centres in York Region. Out of a total of 129 new counselling cases (189 per- sons), 13 have come from the Vaughan area. It was pointed out that Vaughan is in the area for which the service is respon- sible and it serves a number of the municipality's resi- dents. A $600 grant to Richmond Hill and Thomhill Area Family Services was approv- ed October 22 by Vaughan Town Council. Vaughan Ok's $600 To Family Services The existing municipal administration building, is quite modern. It was en- larged and renovated in 1968 by the former Mark- ham Township at a cost of $339,500. Since then popu- lartion and development have In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1973 Then it's off on one of the outings straight up 500 feet of rock face with a rope and pick and the sincere hope that those behind you and ahead of you have the hang of it better than you do. Or maybe you'd like to try your skill with a kayak? The instruction is fast,,_but the cur- Porridge? you say. But in that austere setting. it becomes as necessary to survival as track shoes at a Sadie Hawkins‘ Day dance. Up with the sun. a mile-and- anhalf run before breakfast followed by a dip (and that's about all) in an ice-cold moun- tain stream, then a mile and a half back again to camp agd a long-awaited bowl of porndge. But battle might be a better word. two women. from all parts of the country, who somehow all got the same notion at about the same time that what they need- ed at that particular point in their lives was to get out and commune with nature. as they say in the travel books. The architects and plan- ners are Allwal‘d and Gouin- lock of 1127 Leslie Stree’t, Don Mills. . QouncrilloriMoran says it The Miller Avenue works site. will include vt-he roads department offices, vehicle storage and maintenance, materials and parts storage, lockers and lunch rooms. A 2.000 square feet single sto- rey garage building on the four-acre site is to have 18- foot clear head room and five drive-through bays. So the plan is to move the works operations to Miller Avenue where there is ex- pected to be plenty'of room for expansion as well. The town is negotiating to ac- quire land _adjacent to the Miller Avenue site. since this land was set aside for future construction of 14th Avenue and now isn’t nee- ded for the industrial street plan there. CALLING TENDERS SOON The town’s study of the office space requirements resulted in the proposal to construct a separate and connected new building, im- mediately behind and a little south of the present administrative building. It is proposed the building should be connected by a covered courtyard and \be of two storeys. Staff suggested provision should be made for further expansion. exploded and a new York Region local town municipaâ€" lity was formed from the amalgamation of the former Old Village area with most of the laâ€"rca of the former township. 3 , POLICE MOVING OUT When a new police build- ing is finished as planned at Richmond Hill for the sou- thern part of York Region, there will be further parking and office space available at the town administrative site when the police move out. the Miss Canada Con- there there is ex- be plenty’of room ision as well. The negotiating to ac- d adjacent to the venue site. since was set aside for istruction of 14th nd now isn’t nee- ie industrial street TENDERS SOON ller Avenue works include the roads t offices, vehicle and maintenance, and parts storage, d lunch rooms. A re feet single sto- 3 building on the ;ite is to have 18- head room and through bays. iitects and plan- llward and Gouin- 27 Leslie Street, N Moran says it enders can be cal- 0 construction can his year. u cannulaqu nuucy. Last fall they hosted Captain Mark Philips when he was in King to inspect the facilities at Jo- ker’s Hill Farm. The cap- tain will marry Princess Anne, onLv daughter of Her Majesty and Prince Philip. The Sillcoxes had met the young army offi- cer, member of the British Equestrienne team. at the “Horse of the Year Show” at Wembley, England, The Sillcoxes raise hun- ters on their King Town- ship acreage and are pro- minent in equestrian circ- les as well as being ac- tive in the community. Mr. Sillcox, a Toronto stockbroker, has given lea~ dership to the G0 North movement and the drive for funds for Blue Hills Academy. Mrs. Sillcox has served as president of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary and is at present active in the auxiliary to Blue Hills Academy. Uul UUHLIIUULIUH 15 Llle most humane one I know of in this council," Mrs. Hancey said. Mayor Gladys Rolling of East Gwillimbury said that, if the centres were not fi- nanced by the governments. she wasn't in favor of carry- ing on. Mrs, Hancey said also that council should deal directly with the Ministry â€" “policy- makers with policymakers"â€" to get the best results. Councillor Ray Twinney of Newmarket said he felt the centres were doing a good job; also the region had taken on the responsibility for them when it gave them $70,000. Council agreed to payment of the account. plus Mrs. Hancey's amendment for an additional $15,000 and a rider by Mayor Forhan that the health and social service committee meet with princi- ples of the centres to decide on the funds and report back by December 15. He reported that the Reg- ion of York has made a seed- ing grant of $2,400 and the Towns of Markham and Vaughan $500 each to the committee set up by regional council [to get the annual drive for funds for charities underway. He asked for a similar grant of $500 from Richmond Hill and this re- quest was granted, provision to be made in~the 1974 bud- get for this amount. How- ever, Councillor Andy Chat- eauvert, chairman of coun- cil's finance committee as- sured him that if the money was needed in 1973 all ef- forts would be made to find it. A similar request for financial assistance will be made to all other municipal- ities in the region. Mr. Mann reported that the steering committee had set up a budget of $6,000 to meet expenses until the 1974 campaign gets underway. He said that a survey of indus- trial firms in the region showed that 72% would ......... u, vâ€" u were in favor of supporting United Appeal. These were the agencies which would be expected to provide the can‘ vassers when the system is set up. Regional Councillor Gor- don Rowe asked if a resi- dent of York, employed in Metro, had deductions from his pay cheque made for Un- ited Appeal, if this donation would come back to York. “The Metro United Appeal have assured us they will give us every co-operation in rerouting such contribu- tions up here." replied Mr. Mann. Mr. Rowe also asked how distribution of the funds raised by United Appeal would be made. “The agen- cies who agree to become members of the appeal will meet with the steering 'com- mittee and establish a bud- get." Mr. Mann explained. “This will be put into the total budget. Details of dis- tribution will have to be worked out." llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll'1‘ rent is faster. However, after 10 straight duckings you can‘t beat the thrill when you take on one of those wall-high waves again and finally beat it. COCKTAIL WAITRESS, T00 Or maybe you'd like to climb a mountain with a 60-pound pack on your back â€" John lost JOHN HARRIS Ah, Wilderness The Sillcoxes raise hun- ters on their King Town- ship acreage and are pro- minent in equestrian circ- les as well as being ac- tive in the community. Mr. Sillcox. a Toronto stockbroker, has given lea~ dership to the G0 North movement and the drive for funds for Blue Hills Academy. Mrs. Sillcox has served as president of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary and is at present active in the auxiliary to Blue Hills Academy. fllllllllllllIllll\lllll“llllllllllll“ll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Last week, the administra- tive committee headed by Mayor Bob Forhan of New- The region then agreed to pay its shareâ€"~$70.000â€"until receipt of a needs study by the government, or until the end of June. Last fall they hosted Captain Mark Philips when he was in King to inspect the facilities at Jo- ker’s Hill Farm. The cap- tain will marry Princess Anne, only daughter of Her Majesty and Prince Philip. The Sillcoxes had met the young army offi- cer, member of the British Equestrienne team, at the “Horse of the Year Show" at Wembley, England, Partly self-sustaining. the centres require $140,000 for salaries. This was originally to be split between the pro- vincial government and the region. However. the govern- ment reneged last spring, citing a "plethora" of serv- ices. The four area units are in Richmond Hill-Thornhill. Aurora-Newmarket‘ Georgina Township and Markham- Stouffville. They provide counselling on marital and budgetary problems. At that time, council agreed to an amendment by Richmond Hill Councillor Lois Hancey that it provide a maximum of $15,000 to continue the four centres until the end of the year. King“ Township residents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sill- cox will be guests at this month’s Royal Wedding in Westminster Abbey. The 11th-hour reprieve to the centres, which have been trying to stretch their six- month. $70,000 Allotment from the region to 12 months, was handed down at a meeting of York Regional Council last week. When the administrative committee asked for approval of pay- ment of $50,916 for the centre. York Region‘s four Family Life centres are still in busi- ness. When Mrs. Ellen Bellach, 147 Elgin Mills Road West wrote to Richmond Hill Council to request support in an effort to get smoking banned in public areas of the local hospital, She got more results than she had anticipated. Family Services Get Reprieve From Region With Added Grant Not only did council en- dorse her request, but a motion by Ward 4 Council- lor David Stephenson to ban smoking in the Rich- mond Hill Council Chamber was also carried 4-3. Voting in favor of the ban were non-smokers Regional Coun- cillor Gordon Rowe and Councillors Graeme Bales DaVid Stephenson and Wil- liam Corcoran. Voting in the negative were Regional Councillor Lois Hancey and Councillors Andy Chateau» vert and Charles Stewart. ‘- Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Sillcox Royal Wedding Councillor Lou Wainwright For Venturesome Hill Resident Ban Smoking On this latter trip, John's supplies consisted of seven ounces of tuna, a package of dehydrated soup mix. 2 ounces chocolate, two ounces biscuit mix, three lumps sugar and The school wants to see you learn how to survive on your own, but also makes sure that there's no chance that you won‘t. John also found himself out on a three-day solo jaunt â€"â€" “a most thrilling experience" â€" and during this. as on the nine- day trek. was kept under obser- vation by the instructors. But it's in just such trips that they separate the girls from the boys, apparently. For it was then that one of the two girlsâ€" a 21-year-old cocktail waitress. who kept insisting “I can't do anything," proved she could, urging them all on when morale was low and the going was tough. in the woods with only yoiu' bedroll and food â€" tents are taboo. four inches from his waistline from similar exercises â€"â€" or go off VYitH the group for nine days ggME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE i878 of the account. plus Mrs. Hancey's amendment for an additional $15.000 and a rider by Mayor Forhan that the health and social service committee meet with princi- ples of the centres to decide on the funds and report back by December 15. Mrs, Hancey said also that council should deal directly with the Ministry â€" “policy- makers with policymakers"â€" to get the best results. Mayor Gladys Rolling of East Gwillimbury said that. if the centres were not fi- nanced by the governments. she wasn't in favor of carry- ing on. “Our contribution is the most humane one I know of in this council," Mrs. Hancey said. Dr. Ian 'Kerr, deputy commissioner of health and social services, said the province wouldn’t be finan- cing the centres. Council should petition the government to help. said Councillor Hancey. Nothing was more beneficial to the people than the family cen- tres, which already paid for many of their own services themselves. However, if the govern- ment was withdrawing its services. the region should too, and “put the heat on them" Councillor Robert Pollock of Georgina Township said he would like to see’ the centres carry on until the end of the year to see what the province intended to do. Mayor Evelyn Buck of Au- rora said she felt the reg- ion shouldn’t be involved in programs paid for by prop- erty owners. He said he would éupport the extra expenditure if funds were available. ln proposing her amend- ‘ment to the committees’ motion, Mrs. Hancey said that she had been assured by the commissioner of health and social services that there were sufficient funds in the welfare bud- get to take care of the extra expenditure. Mayor Forhan said that one of the big problems faced by the region in the matter was the province’s attitude. Council should in- vestigate to see if there were any change in the govem- ment‘s mind for next year. market listed the expendi- tures for the centres and said that, if they continued at the same rate as the month of August â€" $7.537 â€" the total regional grant would be ex- hausted some time in Novem- ber. A bylaw will be prepared declaring the council cham- ber a no-smoking area, signs will be posted and the ban will be rigidly enforced. Commission Hydro Hearing for the town. Had he been present and voted in the ne- gative, the deciding vote would have been up to Mayor William Lazenby. Since 'he, too, is a non-smok- er. the result would no doubt have been the same. The mayor, a pharmacist, jokingly offered to bring a supply of phenobarb to council meetings to soothe the jangled nerves of coun- cillors. but the three smokâ€" ers declared that they would prefer to keep their addic- tion to tobacco to acquiring a new one was absent from the meet: 111g,a§tending the Solandrt WATCBED ANTS It's not a competition, but still it's hard to treat it casually when others, especially 21-year- old cocktail waitresses are man- aging to make it. But back to those three days in the bush by himself. What did he do without a radio to tell him where the traffic was heavi- est. or without a telephone to call for a pizza when his stom- ach started rumbling from all that dehydrated soup mix? “I watched ants,"â€"John Harris says. As they say, it's meant to test your resources, and if you éan't do it yourself. then the others there usually come through with enough encouragement to see that you make it one way or another. There are also no radios at Outward Bound either, 01' phones, or money, nor is drink- ing or smoking permitted. No reading material, of course. But then who’s got the strength to? three tea bags spent the whole day doing Mr. Mann reported that the steering committee had set up a budget of $6,000 to meet expenses until the 1974 campaign gets underway. He said that a survey of indus- trial firms in the region showed that 72% would After years of effort. it is expected that a United Ap- peal will get underway in York Region in the fall of 1974, Neil Mann informed Richmond Hill Council at its meeting October 29. WHAT IS ADVISORY? Councillor Andy Chateau- vert said he recognized the need for getting more in- formation out to the public “and this council has looked at a number of ways without much results" and also rec- ;ognized that planning term- ‘inology was sometimes con- fusing. He was concerned about the interpretation of the word “advisory”, whether it was to be a method of public input or whether it was to have a say in the final decision. “We as a council were elected to make these decisions. We have professional advice and will welcome public input, but will make the decisions. I would have to take excep- tion to recognizing this as an advisory body. We already have the province, the reg- ion, this council, committee of the whole and planning committee involved and this United Appeal Coming In '74 R. Hill Council Grants $500 to provide information in terms which the public can understand. A need for pub- licizing the agenda of coun- cil and planning meetings was also noted. He reported that opinions expressed at the public meeting were that there was a great need for such ad- visory board or committee to inform citizens and council, to give advice, to 'attend council and planning meet- ings and give more informa- tion based on areas, to pro- vide an organized channel for opinions to be forwarded to council and committees regarding development and long range planning, to pro- vide citizen participation and When a committee endorsed by a public meeting held October 10 to act in an informative and advisory capacity has organized, it will be recognized, was the consensus of opinion at Monday’s meeting of Richmond Hill Council. The original committee under the aegis of Richmond Hill Social Planning‘Council was composed of Buster Vermeulen, Pat Bedford and Marylo Gra- ham. It has now been augmented by 14 people who have volunteered to serve and will be a completely independent organization with an in- formative and advisory role, Mr. Vermeulen told council. Advisors Welcome Council Makes Decisions 74 GREMLIN x In the meantime. he just wants to savor everything about it, reflecting on the good times and the satisfaction of complet- ing some of those spine-stretch- ing tests, and enjoying the comments of his friends, who wonder if maybe he’s found the secret to it all now. because “you seem at peace." they say. He’d like to see a similar camp started in Ontario, and as more word of the success of the 3.0. one spreads, it's quite pos~ sible that he will before long. The 35-year-old Mr. Harris was the oldest member of his group, whose average age was 23, but he slugged it out over the four weeks at the same pace for the most part with all the others, and he's never felt better in his life. u . . I kept asking myself why I was doing it. and then one day I came upon the most beautiful view . . ." that. I sat on a slab in the sun; and I thought about life, about what had happened and what was ahead. Regional Councillor Gor- don Rowe asked if a resi- dent of York. employed in Metro. had deductions from his pay cheque made for Un- ited Appeal, if this donation would come back to York. “The Metro United Appeal have assured us they will give us every co-operation in rerouting such contribu- tions up here." replied Mr. Mann. give unqualified support, an- other 7% wo’uld give quali- fied support, 8% probable support and 11% were not particularly in favor of Un- ited Appeal. Similarly of 49 agencies contacted, 82% were in favor of supporting United Appeal. These were the agencies which would be expected to provide the can- vassers when the system is set up. Councillor Charles Stew- art wanted to know just what the group meant by of- ficial recognition. Mr. Vermeulen described (Continued on Page 9’ I“llllllll“llll“llllllll“lllllllll“llllllll\\ll1lllllllllllllulllmlllu be worked out. would want to study this thorough- ly before making a definite decision.” ‘ “The Town of Vaughan is using small groups in areas of that municipality." com- mented Mayor William Laz- enby. “I think this could The commissioners re- ceive $4,000 annually. Other members of the commission are Chairman Judge Lyon. of Toronto; Regional Chairman Gar- field Wright. and Newmar- ket Councillor Ray Twin- ney. would just be adding an oth'e_r‘ adj/Rory body." Both Mr. Rumble and Mr. Cook. veteran poli- ticians of the area, have been with the board since its inception in 1971. The appointment was made by Elmer Bell, chair- man of the Ontario Police Commission, and announc- ed at a meeting of York Regional Council last week. York Regional Police Commissioners Gordon Cook of King and Stew- art Rumble of Markham, have been reappbinted to the board of commission- ers for another three years, starting November 1. PRICE 15¢ PER COPY Reappoint Rumble, (700k