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Councillor Bill Long, chairman of the township‘s planning and building committee. commented there “certainly are a lot of frustrated real estate men in the township." Councillor Jack Van Luyk broached the matter at the last council, noting there have been a long backlog of applications and suggesting that “such matters should be returned to the municipality.” At least until the region is able to catch up with all the applications before it. Councillor 'Stan Kuniski observed, “We have made the request in the past but I guess we should make it again. Maybe in sharper again. terms." At least éé far as King Township Council is con- cemed. The new York Regional Land Division Committee is snowed under with land severance applications. on town council voting records. Richmond Hill citizens have some new information Land division committee overloaded. At a recent dance for the newly formed York Central Junior Civitan Club members of the executive posed for a photograph. From rear left to right are Dario Teofilo. Chris Wiesener. Al Hunkeler, Diane Sharpe ol Thornhill. Angelica Schmid. Delores Beardwood. (front) John Vorich. Dino Teofilo. Mary Smith and Scmtinize Hill council voting records nhmnnd Hill nlllwonc Rtrpceina H199 it in a an“, (on "Mam urnrn~ I nunnk‘y o Bogional Cumcillor VOTE Monday, December 1974 ELECT VAUGHAN COUNCIL 0n Docembov 2nd ’ HE” iv 3M ‘fim x a .- w > ~ .v Junior Civi an Club formed in central York For Experience and Results According to the newsletter the 1974 voting record at council meetings, in the development category Included in the voting on development were lot severances where a change in regulations was required and motions on development of the Langstaff Jail Farm for housing, etc. Under the head of citizen category are included votes on public meetings and briefs subâ€" mitted by citizens. Development votes In the development category 20 motions at council and 22 in planning committee were considered. The newsletter pointed out that since there are few recorded votes in council. it IS frequently difficult to ascertain the position of the chairman (mayor). Pointing out the ultimate decisions on planning for the town are made by the elected representatives on council, the newsletter explains the tables indicate the stand of members of the current council in voting at most planning and council meetings in 1974. The record was kept by CAG members and no comment is included. Stressing that it is a nonâ€" partisan group and does not officially endorse the views of any particular candidate or candidates in the December 2 election, the Richmond Hill Citizens' Advisory Group in a newsletter released last week, presented two items of background information on voting patterns and population figures. Secret sessions The newsletter lists “in camera" meetings (those from which public and press are barred) in 1974 as: May 14 BAIF Recreation Centre; May 27 race track proposal for town property; June 10 personnel hiring. appraisal of property; June and July, two meetings to discuss aims and objectives of the Official Plan, July 17 meeting with senior In the citizen participation the newsletter recorded results of 16 votes in council Lazenby 10 for, 1 against; Hancey 15 for, 1 against; Rowe 9 for, 7 against; Chateauvert 14 for, Bales 12 for, 3 against; Major 13 for, 2 against; 12 for, four against; 8 for, 5 against; Wainwright 15 for. In planning committee these votes resulted: Stephenson 5 for, 2 against; Bales 4 for; Chateauvert 6 for and one against; Hancey 4 for, 2 against and Major 6 for and 1 against. In planning committee the voting record according to the CAG in 22 votes in the development category is: Stephenson 12 for, 8 against; Bales 5 for, 10 against; Chateauvert 9 for, 12 against; Hancey 11 for, 11 against and Major 8 for and 12 against. (20 votes) were: Lazenby 8 for, 4 against; Hancey 3 for, 17 against; Rowe 16 for, 4 against; Chateauvert 5 for, 14 against; Bales 9 for. 9 against; Major 10 for, 9 against; Stephenson 14 for, 4 against; Corcoran 14 for, 3 against; Wainwright 4, 10 against. c_an call President Sharpe (mm-m7?) Jane Smith of Thornhill. The community service group is now selling Christmas cakes to raise money for a party at the ARC Industries shelter workshop. Those interested in joining the club The greatest growth in Richmond Hill occurred in the latter half of the 50’s, with 43 percent- in 1956, 39 percent in 1957, 37 percent in 1958 and 30 percent in 1959. Growth rate In respect to population growth in Richmond Hill the newsletter reports a growth percentage of 0.8 in 1970, 2.9 in 1971, 1.2 in 1972, and 2.6 in 1973. A maximum of 3.6 percent is estimated for 1974, but it is noted it could be less. citizens’ July 29 exchange of property; November 13 attempted bribery of town personnel. Since 1964 the growth rate has been well below the 4.3 percent compounded an- nually which would bring the town to its projected 105,000 population by the year 2,000. Sheet, Pillowcase Tabiedoth Service RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL 0 AURGRA NEWMARKET 3‘ CLEANING CENTRES No numbers In the primary and junior years there will be no numerical marks in keeping with the philosophy of continuous progress being promoted in the schools. Because marks are often used to compare children of different ability in an unfair way and because parents and students often tend to place too much reliance on them, it was decided to leave marks off the report cards at these levels. The new report card at- tempts to assess the child’s progress in relation to the school program and in relation to his or her own interests and abilities. Parent-teacher interviews are an integral part of this reporting system. Parents will be invited to speak personally with teachers about their child’s growth and progress in conjunction with the formal report card. It is hoped this combined procedure will satisfy all concerned. New report cards are being used this year in the 23 schools in the York Region Roman Catholic Separate School System. First term reports are now being issued and second term reports will be scheduled from March 3 to March 14. A final student achievement form will be sent home with each child on the last school day in June. New report card style at RC separate schools Sears. Richmond Hill, Hillcrest Mall, Carrville Rd. & Yonge St FOR COUNCILLOR WARD I MAURICE THE TOWN or MARKHAM However, a grading system is being used on the intermediate report to satisfy parental requests for such marks and to facilitate‘ transition of grade 8 students to secondary school. Your first taste will tell you why we’re proud of Royal Reserveâ€"its smooth and mellow flavour. In fact, actual taste tests, Canadian rye drinkers preferred its character and quality to one of the bestâ€"selling brands! Make the Royal Reserve discovery yourself. P.S. Use our new back label to show that you’re a proud Canadian too. ‘For detailed taste test results write: Corby Consumer Services, 1201 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal 110: Quebec. RoyamesmByCorby. Stop for a moment and just think how important water really is to you. You drink it, cook with it and bathe in it. So why not bring a sample of y0ur tap water to our factory- trained representatives and get all the straight facts about hard water! Find out how an automatic water conditioner can help you: You'll be surprised at the many benefits you can enjoy! Cooked foods taste better. bathing leaves skin smooth. hair feels softer after washing. clothes wash brighter and need less soap to launder. So. hurry and take advantage of this special offer on automatic water conditioners! Simpsonsâ€"Sears Ltd. 4 days only Free water Hillcrest Mall Carrville Rd. &_Yonge St Sears STORE HOURS: Mon._thru Fri. 9:30 am. to 9:30 pm Parents are asked to read carefully the guidelines on the back of the report card for detailed explanations. Suggestions as to how the report cards may be im- proved will be most welcome. Saturday 9:30 am. to 5:30 THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. Nov. 2'1. I974 â€" l9 Visit our booth - located at the mall entrance. We will be there ’til Sat. Nov. 30th » For further in- formation Richmond Hill customers phone 20,000 Grain capacity model units at a special low price! $239.99 up. (Installed from $12.50 monthly on your Sears account). Other models also available. Installation extra. 883-1444