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If the people of York have been wondering why they have had to wait 18 months for a new telephone direct- ory instead of the custom- ary 12. Bell Canada has a very good explanation. The new books being de- livered this week cover 21 exchanges. including Thorn- hill (formerly only in the Metro Toronto North book) and a portion of the Agin- court exchange. Local Bell Manager Don Huntsman says the enlarged coverage reflects the prov- ince's regionalization pro- Church News The Antoine Indian family of Oklahoma delighted the audience at Heise Hill Church with their singing' Sun-day night. From there they went to the Parkside Youth Centre for another musical performance. Mrs. Antoine is the former Shir- ley Claus of the Claus Indian family. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Roger Loft- house of Nanticoke spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger. Laurie Clarke (a Guide), David Wright. Stanley Boyn- ton and David Wilson (Cubs) spent the weekend at Claire- ville Conservation Park with the lst Jefferson Cubs. latest Edition Yor/l Phone Directory The Youth Fellowship of the Missionary Church en- joyed a baseball game and weiner roast Thursday night. This is your invitation to attend a miscellaneous shower for Miss Sharon Sider and Mr. Barry Dyball at 8 pm next Monday at the Vic- toria Square Community Hall. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall who cele- brated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday. Mrs. Jack Wright. Michael and Dale is spending this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. MacDonald at their cottage near Ban- croft. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Tomlin envi have moved from the for- the mer Harold Doner farmhouse ‘ part to Tweed. These farmI M bulldings are all going to be l eml removed as two factories are 1 fl“, Mr. Lucas. a graduate of the University of Western Ontario, comes to his new position with many years experience in the general advertising and public rela- tions fields. and has been as- sociated with several To- ronto and Provincial shop- ping centres. The Cadillac Fairview Corporation Limited is pleas- ed to announce the appoint- ment of Mr. Michael Lucas as Promotions Director of Hillcrest Mall. Richmond Hill. Ontario. -In his new capacity as Promotion and Advertising Director, Mike will be re- sponsible for all corporate advertising. promotions and public relations activity em- anating from Hillcrest Mall. APPOINTMENT MICHAEL J. LUCAS Gormley Neighborhood News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED gram by bringing together in one directory most of the communities in York Region. Exchanges listed include Aurora. Bethesda. Bradford, Gormley. Keswick, King City, Kleinburg. Maple, Markham, Mount Albert. Newmarket, Nobleton, Oak Ridges, Queensville. Rich- mond Hill, Schomberg. Stouffville. Sutton, Thorn- hill, Woodbridge and Peffer- law. The new book combines white and yellow pages. The new book also bears a white map on the purple cover de- fining each calling exchange. soon to be built on this farm Friends here were sad- dened to learn of the death of David Priddle, 18 year old son of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Priddle of Kitchener. David had been suffering from can- cer for two and a half years. Thirty members of the Roy Brillinger and Roy Wide- man families enjoyed dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wideman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steck- ley of Barrie visited his bro- ther. Mr. Clarence Steckley, in Sunnybrook Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis (who were married Saturday) of Ridgeway were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mr. Alfred Davis and his brother Albert were English boys who were rais- ed by the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cober of Gormley. Gormley. like all Metro areas. is becoming so dif- ferent from former days when neople could leave their doors unlocked. etc. While Mics Mary Cober went for her mail. a man slipped through her unlocked back Region Assessing Unserviced Land The latter would serve parts of the Region of Dur- |ham and most of south-cen- itral York. The big pipe. as ;it is called. won't touch the Markham area until 1980. ‘which is why Metro's serv- ices are needed for the time .being. Mr. Welch said. i He said he didn't know [how many houses might be ibuilt in the region this year. In 1973. 4.307 housing units were built. York Region is studying unserviced developments to assess their impact on the environment. a member of the regional planning de- partment. said last week. Mike Welch said that sev- eral rivers and streams in the area run into Lake Sim- coe. bringing the danger of pollution to the rivers and then the lake by seepage from septic fields. However. no major subdiv- lslons were being built on unservlced land, he said. de- spite pressure from the prov- ince. area munlclpalltles and developers to bulld more houses to relieve the Metro housing crisis. He said the sewage and water capacity of York’s ex- isting system was already committed. As a result the region wanted Metro to ex- tend its services north of Steeies Avenue until the proposed North Pickering Sewage System is completed. EX'I‘ENfiED BUSINESS 301328 '3 am {a 9 pm Mon. to Fri. Sawfly m: a pa: YGNGS 8c LWDALE “SMOKE? . HILL '= CLEANING 3 : amass York Region customers with local calling to To- ronto will also receive a copy of the greatly expanded Metro phone book which was delivered in Metro in March. Because police, fire and ambulance jurisdictions sometimes cover several communities and phone ex- changes, Mr. Huntsman ad- vises subscribers to check these numbers and listing them in the spaces provided on the inside front cover. This is particularly import- ant to those who have rec- ently moved into a new area. -- 889-9063 door and removed her wallet containing $135. Thieves still love Gormley flowers. A beautiful plant, brought from Italy seven years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Masci was stolen from their front porch one night recentb'. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ferrie and family of Toronto who have moved into the home they bought from Mrs. Gretta Noble. at York University June 3 when her daughter Kathy (Mrs. Willis Wideman) grad- uated with her BA degree. Mrs. Lloyd Doner attend- ed the graduation exercise§ RCMP Office For Newmarket Expansion of RCMP serv- ices in areas surrounding Metro has been announced by the Commanding Officer of RCMP “0" Division. Four new detachments, with a to- tal staff of 28 persons, will be opened July 1, at New- market, Barrie, Mississauga and Oakville. In charge at Newmarket will be Sergeant Ernie Banks, plus one corporal, seven constables and one public servant. At Barrie there will be Corporal Bob Fenske plus three constables and one public servant. These men are well ex-! perlenced police officers‘ with expertise in specific‘ fields. They will work close-1 ly with other police forces, municipal officials and the public in the enforcing of federal laWS. The expansion was promp- ted by the tremendous growth in the areas and was designed to increase the ef- ficiency of the RCMP. PORSCHEEOWER ’72! EXCLUSIVE Following is the list of officers of the Lions Club for 1974-75: President David Beadle; lst Vice-President Barry case; 2nd Vice-Presi- dent Brian Shephard; 3rd Vice-President John Walker; Secretary David Tinker; Trea- surer John Smith; Tail Twis- ter John McCague; Lion Ta- mer Don Boynton; two-year directors Fraser Gee and Gord McWhirter; one-year directors Frank BrumWell; Joe Stephenson; Bulletin Edi- tor Gord Draper; Immediate Past President Ken Harmon. Neighborhood Notes Neighbors. relatives and friends gathered in the Com- munity Hail Friday evening of last week to have a mis- cellaneous shower in honor of Miss Anne Smith and Paul Florence, who are be- ing married June 22. Anne and Paul received many beautiful and useful gifts. We wish this young couple much happiness in their married life. The June meeting of the UCW will be held in the Sunday school room on Wed- nesday evening at 8 pm. Mrs. Ma‘bel Anderson will be show- Markham Separate Schools Get Sodding 3 New Portables A sodding program will be carried out at St. Anth- ony's Catholic School in Markham. Trustee Richard McIsaac was assured at the June 4 meeting of York County Roman Catholic School Board, by Mainten- ance Superintendent Joe Bagliardi. Mr. McIsaac said last year’s seeding of the playing field had not been successful. Bagliardi said sod will be laid for several feet out from the circumference fence to protect adjoining residential properties from silting prob- lems. Approximately one acre will be covered with sod, mainly in the south- west corner and on the per- imeter fence. A'l‘ ST. JOSEPH'S Superintendent John Zu- pancic said three portables have been ordered for St. Joseph’s School in Markham. There are only nine registra- tions for the kindergarten class next year at St. Pat- rick's. These children will be accommodated in another school and the room vacated will be used for a special education class. At John XXIII the ad- joining farmer's field which has been used as a playing field since the school was opened is no longer avai1~ able. it was reported. An expenditure of $7,950 was authorized for grading and sodding on this ‘site. Victoria Square 6: District News INSPECT Than-5., June 21 2 P.M. E.D.S.T. O C At the Fuller Auditorium YONGE ST. OAK RIDGE‘S, ONTARIO (now Richmond Hill) FULLER PLAZA Sale includes - - - - - Large Auditorium, Restaurant facilities plus three stores with valuable Yonge Street frontage plus additional 75 foot frontage on Maple Grove which abuts Yonge Street prOperty. WRITE OR CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AUCTIONEER CHARLIE DUNN: 773-5952 OWNER (BILL) H. H. FULLER 773-5421 PORSCHE and AUDI FACTORY FRANCHISED DEALER ISPECT PLAN NOW NOW TO ATTEND CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE. ER. 2. Gormley â€" Telell Votes lng color slides of her recent Nichols. June 13: Mrs. Doris the list of trip to Spain. Pickering. June 14. Linn: Club for Birthday greetings to Bob Mrs. William Alder, Mr. REAL ESTATE SUBJECT TO REASONABLE RESERVE The farmer's life is a 'busy one â€" and this year is parti- cularly busy with haying coming on so close to seeding. leaving only a little time for weed spraying. This opera- tion probably pays off better than any other farm opera- tion and the earlier it's done, the better the payoff. Weed Spraying Pays Well Own Equipment A Good Buy Waiting for a custom spray- er in a year like this. doesn't get the job done soon enough. according to York Region Ag. Rep. Art Wall. He advises investing in a weed sprayer so that better timing can im- prove weed control enough to make up for the extra ex- pense. He also advises adding me- coprop dicamba. dichlorprop or brom-oxynil to the 2-4-D or MCPA to do a better job on difficult to kill weeds such as bindweed. Canada thistle, sow thistle. wild buckwheat, chickweed. lady's thumb and smartweed. SHIFT T0 HAYLAGE Mr. Wall also forecasts a continuation this year of the shift to haylage. Well made haylage is better feed than iamhda'y greetings to Bob Championship Horse Trials Enjoy a day in the country with the family! Saturday and Sunday, June 15-16 â€" Eastern Canada's Championship Horse Trials at Seneca College's King Campus just west of Aurora. Over 80 top-notch horses will compete in dressage, cross-country and stadium jumping events. Admission: Adults $2. children $1. Everyone's welcome! Enjoy a spring day in the country with the family on Seneca's 696-acre campus â€" beautiful rolling hills and wooded parkland. Swimming, boating and canoeing on Lake Seneca. Free hay rides and babysitting, too. It’s easy to get there: drive along the King Sideroad heading west off Yonge Street at Oak Ridges, or east off Highway 400 at the King exit. Turn north on Dufferin Street for two miles, and look for the Seneca sign on the west side. ml?7 SENECA COLLEGE of the OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY DUFFERIN SIREET NORIH RR! KING CIIY ONIARIO [06 “(0 dry hay and its low labor re- quirement and speed are big factors, Making haylage goes faster because it is more completely mechanized and the forage harvester can go so many more hours in the day or night than the baler. No wait- ing for the dew to burn off or for a shower to dry up. It is estimated that a haylage system averaging six tons an hour can harvest two or three times as much feed in a season as a baling system at five tons per hour. NOT FOOLPROOF However. haylage isn’t as ‘foolproof. The greatest dan- ger is that it goes in too dry. Dry and dusty, it doesn’t pack tight enough, too much air gets in. it gets too hot for too long and it loses digestible protein palatability and cows just won‘t eat enough. The other problem is me- chanical. Knives have to be sharp as a razor, there has to be lots of horsepower, and it has to be out fine. This way, success is almost sure, provldw ing it goes in at around 65 to 70% moisture. Telephone 887-5421 and Mrs. Edward Steed of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ni- chols. Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Reynar. Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Colechin. Rochford, Essex. England are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Gee. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nicholas were Mrs. William Alder. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steed, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee. Miss Vera Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buchanan and family. Herb Boynton of Richmond Hill spent the weekend visit- ing with relatives here. Church News Following the church ser- vice on Sunday there will be a Pot-Luck Luncheon and Get-to-Gether to express our farewells to the Rev. and Mrs. James [Bewell and family. Everyone is welcome. Bever- age will be provided by the ladies. 2 pc. of delicious Kentucky Fried Chicken and Golden Brown French Fries JUNE 12, 19, 26 ATASTY TREAT THE WEDNESDAY “MGR PAR SPECIAt A Public Hearing will be held by the Planning Committee of the Town of Markham Council as noted above to consider Amendment No. 56 to the Official Plan of the Town of Markham, being the Secondary Plan for an area comprising parts of Stages 3 and 4 development areas as defined in the Township of Markham Official Plan. The Secondary Plan proposal is for an area bounded on the north by the proposed Highway 407, on the east by the proposed Highway 404, on the south by John Street and the Canadian National Railways (Metro by-pass line), on the west by Bayview Avenue and the Canadian National Railways (Bala subdivision) line. The lands include parts of the urban residential neighborhoods of Thornea No. 1, German Mills No. 1, German Mills No. 2, and Thornlea Industrial No. 1 as designated in the Township of Markham Official Plan. The purpose of the Secondary Plan is to establish further detailed land uses and road patterns within the area designated in this Amendment in accordance with the provisions of the Official Plan. You are invited to attend the Hearing and state your support or objec- tion to the amendment. Should you be unable to attend, written sub- missions will be received up to the time of the Hearing. The amend- ment and the existing land use maps may be examined at the Planning Office. Dated: June 6, 1974 R. W. Adams, Chairman, W. J. Power, Planning Committee » Planning Director NOTICE OF PUBLIC‘ HEARING MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1974 - 8:00 PM. THORNLEA HIGH SCHOOL, Bayview Avenue TOWN OF MARKHAM PLANNING AREA OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT No. 56 ear the badge SECONDARY PLAN FOR PARTS OF STAGES 3 AND 4 DEVELOPMENT AREAS AS DEFINED IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM OFFICIAL, PLAN 10549 YONGE STREET 130 YoNGE ST. NORTH RICHMOND HILL AURORA Keritdéky flied filtickenw Colonel Sanders and hus boys make xt "finger llckm' ngd may chickenYiflfla. Fy' an -i =1: 3 D .-P Ii In compliance with a resolution passed by the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill at a meeting held June 10, I hereby proclaim PROCLAMATION SENIOR CITIZEN WEEK in the Town of Richmond Hill. JUNE 16 TO 22, 1974 as ~70 lo-wno ‘0“;‘U WILLIAM C. LAZENBY :3 II» M Mayor