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The placid waters of the Mill Pond, backed with the lush greenery of trees, formed the attractive sylvan backdrop for the members of the Richmond Hill Youth Concert Band on a beautiful August evening recently. That their music has a universal appeal is evident in the attentiveness of members of the audience of all ages seen in the above picture. This was only one of four engagements played by the band within 36 hours and each time their performance was THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, THE YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION AREA #4 Parents are advised that the schools in Area it 4 of the York County Board of Education will be open from 9:30 am. until 3:00 pm. during the week of August 26th - 30th for the registration of new students and consultations. Information about transportation routes may be secured by calling the principal of the school concerned. School Grades Principal Telephone MARKHAM Markham District High School 9-13 Mr. Wm. Duxbury 294-1886 Franklin Public School K-8 Mr. L. Abernethy 294-3562 James Robinson Public School K-8 Mr. N. Davison 294-3484 Roy H. Crosby Public. School K-6 Mr. L. Canning 294-2910 n_L--1 VJ: Mr A ‘anntnn 294-1262 Atv: . -V.., Wmflkrhistroné Public School Dickson Hill Public School Reescr Park Public School UNIONVILLE Mark II Sr. Public School Parkview Public School No. 10 Unionville Public School Marklee Public School RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill High School Bayview Secondary School Beverley Acres Public School Crosby Heights Sr. Public School 0. M. MacKillop Public School M. L. McConaghy Public School PleasantVille Public School Walter Scott Public School Jefferson Public School mal Classifieds Get Results hIKdgnfi. 7&0 RH; Crosby) Still making up your mind ? ‘ If you're sti|l in the process of making up your mind about what to do this fail, you should consider Seneca College‘s King Campus. Here‘s why: No other campus like it Nearly 700 acres of rolling hills. woods and fields and a large lake. too. You’ve got to see it to believe it! Courses start September 4 Space is still available in these ten challenging career-oriented courses: Applied Communications Recreation Facilities Managen Business Administration Secretary. Executive General Business Secretary, Legal Historical/Natural Interpretive Secretary, Medical On-campus work experience All students at King work on campus projects under Seneca‘s Campus Involvement Plan. Earn money to help pay expenses gain valuable work experience, too. Jobs when you graduate Courses at Seneca College are definitely job-oriented â€"â€" and the employment record of Seneca graduates is outstanding. Easy to get to â€" transportation available Seneca King is located on Dutferin Street, two miles north of the King Sideroad. Two buslroutes will offer quick and easy ,. ‘._.| nkA nun," “n [(13le tran'sportation: One up Yonge To get full details or arrange to visit Seneca King, contact the Campus Registrar at 884-9901 Dozens of other full-time day diploma courses are offered at Seneca's Finch Campus. Call 491-5050 for more information. Services OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY DUFFERIN STREET NORTH RR3 KING CITY ONTARIO Busy Schedule For Youth Band Ontario, Wednesday, Aug. 9-13 9-13 1-6 3-8 Va'ridr'the other up Keele Recreation Facilities Management Secretary. Executive Secretary, Legal Secretary, Medical Underwater Skills Visual Arts Instructor Training Mr: Mr. Mr. B. Wadman Mr. R. Stover Mr. F. Browning Mr. L. Canning (Mr. T. Pettig‘rew, Head Teacher) Mr Mr. D. Ford Dr. P. Ross Mr. D. McElhinney Mr. J. Hincks Mr. E. Dubkowski Mr. W. Kinsley Mr. J. Thompson Dr. R. MacDonald, Superintendent, Area No 884-2096 887-5451 L. Abernethy N. Davison L; Canning A. Boynton D. Semple J. Peters Domina Gerber 21, 1974 a fine musical treat. They played at Richmond Hill’s summer playground Summerfest ’74 program in Arena ’67 Wednesday night, again at Hillcrest Mall Thursday morning, at the Mill Pond Thursday evening and at the Y Day Camp Friday morn- ing, bringing pleasure to thousands of their fellow Richmond Hillites. 294-3562 294-3484 294-2910 294-1262 640-2891 294â€"6558 297-2047 297-2172 297-1824 297-4040 834-2131 884-4453 884-5059 884-5281 884-571 1 884â€"1461 884-7431 884-2693 884-2556 L00 "(0 :i‘he band is under the direction of Bob Thiel Vaughan Bylaw Seek Amendment To Permit More Than One Home Per Lot Vaughan's Baylaw 2523, which states that there shall be no more than one resi- dence erected on registered lots in certain subdivisions, and which was inherited by Richmond Hill along with a slice of Vaughan Township on Januaiy 1, 1971, came under attack again at the August 13 meeting of Rich- mond Hill Council's planning committee. L‘ and G. Guio were seeking a zoning amend- ment to permit them to com- plete the severanceand sale of part of a lot located at the northwest corner of Langstaff Road and Fair- view Avenue. They were represented by an attorney. Committee Chairman David Stephenson told the attorney that the planning staff has started a study in- to Similar problems being experienced by other pro- perty owners in the town. He said that there are six or seven plans of subdivi- sion affected and suggested that the applicants wait un- til the study is completed before taking any further action. SPECIAL CASE However, the attorney felt that his clients had ex- lenuating circumstances that set their application apart. He reported they had made application to the Commit- tee of Adjustment for a land severance last fall and that body had okayed severance of a lot with a frontage of 117 feet Which would leave a lot with a frontage of 116 feet. "Since the application was approved, the Commit- tee of Adjustment jurisdic- tion over severances was terminated and the Regional Land Severance was set up. There is some doubt as to who has the right to stamp the deed. My understanding is that if the town were to allow a zoning amendment they would be willing to stamp the deed,” the attor- ney said. SIMILAR CASE APPEALED Planning Director Hesse Rimon told him that the town has appealed a Com- mittee of Adjustment deci- sion in a similar matter. and that appeal is now be- fore the OMB. “We have had a number of applications ‘ to sever lots in these sub- divisions. We are looking at around 400 lots affected by that bylaw and we cannot divide lots that existed when the bylaw was passed. That could pose a major problem for this council," he said. ONE RESIDENCE ONLY “Even if a severance were granted, the bylaw says there can be only one resi- dence per lot." said Mr. Stephenson. “and the build- ing inspector would not be able to issue a building per- mit for the severed land, because of the bylaw." The attorney argued that the Planning Act says that "the Committee of Adjust- ment may, notwithstanding any other act. give a con- sent . . . provided it is satis- fied that a subdivision of land is not necessary," and that Bylaw 2523. since it gets its authority from the Municipal Act would be in- cluded in “any other act". The attorney stated that all conditions set out by the C of A have been met by his clients at considerable expense and the special cir- cumstances should be given special consideration. 7A-_ -_ _..- -n" MUST BE POLICY Regional Councillor Lois Hancey said she agreed with the planning director 2523 that there has to be a policy come forward on how appli- cations for severances are to be handled. “The rights} of other citizens who still want one house on one lot have to be taken into con- sideration. I think any deci- sion on your applicationi would be premature." ] “If a bylaw is wrong We! should change it.” said‘ Councillor Andy Chateauv- ert. “But as long as it stands is should not be violated. I know there are other areas- of the municipality which are affected by the same type of legislation. If changes ih legislation are required to create additional building lots which are ur- gently needed we will have to amend our bylaw. We must be guided by our pro- fessional staff and our so- licitor and must make any changes by proper legal means.” Councillor Jack Major moved that the matter be deferred pending the OMB decision with advice from the town solicitor and a staff report on similar pro- perties for committee's con- sideration. The attorney asked if the committee would isolate his case and consider it post- haste because transactions are entered into and time limits and closing dates are running out. “If you will present your arguments in writing and our solicitor says you are right, I would have no objection to isolat- ing it." said Chairman Step- henson. * HURON SQUARE. 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