Meetings being held on Markham ’3 plan MARKHAM â€" They look so simple, with their firm black lines and bold arrangements of color; Earlier this month seven children from Chassie Court. Richmond Hill, visited the pediatrics unit at York Central Hospital to say "Thank you" for looking after the children. As tangible indication of their appreciation the youngsters pass on 833 they had earned through a neighborhood garage sale March 27. Nurse June Merritt accepted the money while the youngsters made sure the unit’s Pooh Bear got his intravenous feeding. The children. left to right, are Carolyn Ca mpbell. Cheryl Hill, Kane Burg, Rasheed Saleuddin, Kevin Turner, Kathy Campbell and Suzanne Turner. But the maps, as well as the text, of Markham’s latest official plan draft, have complicated and far-reaching implications. They also are the result of extensive studies and many months of deliberation by elected representatives and the town‘s planning staff. Basically, the plan designates land use for all areas of Markham, outlines policies on roads and transportation, refers to secondary and tertiary plans for urban areas, and proposes a sequence of development based on anticipated availability of sewerage services. ‘ A-z â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. April 21, 1976 Population of 135.000 Designed for a 20 to 25 year period, the plan draft estimates that by the end of this century, Markham’s population could be 135,000 â€"- possibly more. Currently, the toviIn has some 57,800 inhabitants. I. a r I'IU I uno LTD. 10440 YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL m 889-7701 0 884-6661 Iltdtesudifleremk'ndofdeulenoselladiï¬eremkhddmr. So you're in the market for a car. The way we see it, your biggest problem should be choosing which one you want, not worrying about how to finance it. That's part of our business. We can arrange everything for you, from a great trade-in price to financing your purchase. Nofonly do we have a car for you, we've got the money too. How much easier can we make if? FIFCNA By Ivy Reeve Thank you, hospital ï¬lm mm W it P MOTORS Norman 5‘ money'for Second Class Mail Registration No. 0190 General policies General development policies in- clude: â€" protection of prime agricultural lands; â€" provision of parks, centres and retail areas for existing and new developments; commodation; â€" provision or retention of what the Plan summary terms “a sense of character"; â€" development of Markham as a place where people both live and work, thereby minimizing transportation demands; â€" protéction of significant historical and natural features and en- vironmentally sensitive areas; â€" provision of municipal water and sewer services for urban areas, and development of rural and rural residential areas on wells and septic systems, and ‘ â€" encouragement ' of industrial development with priority in the provision of seWices. wide range of housing ac- (Photo by Dunlap) Drug, assault charge laid RICHMOND HILL â€" Being stopped for traffic violations proved costly for two residents of Richmond Hill last Friday. In the first instance, a man was stopped by an Oak Ridges OPP officer about 1:50 a.m.. but ran from the scene when approached. ’ A seKrch of his car turned up marijuana, MDArand another.drug. ll Charged with possession of marijuana and MDA. driving under suspension, and with having out- standing committal warrants against him, was Wayne Butler, 23, of Obser- vatory Lane. That same evening, a man kicked a policeman in the leg after the policeman stopped him on Crosby Avenue in his car. Charged with common assault was Richard Nelson, 21, ‘of Neal Drive. Welcome back A Milliken businessman will be greeted by a warrant for his arrest on a charge of fraud when he returns from a trip to Germany. :- 'i‘he charge érose as a result of a Willowdale resident. Dr. Robert The new front -wheel drive Datsun F-lO. In their rush to make cars smaller and cheaper, a lot of companies will try to sell you a stripped-down model that looks like a wagon on the outside but sure doesn’t work like one. Not Datsun.The F-lO‘s rear door opens wide to reveal more than 50 cubic feet of luggage space. And because the Fâ€"10 has front-wheel drive, that space isn’t cluttered with a drive shaft. You can use it all. There‘s plenty of legroom up front, too, because the F-tO's engine is mounted sideways. There's nothing halfway about the F-10. it‘s a true, family-sized station wagon. The Fâ€"1O Wagon is a true autoâ€" motive value, as well. Even though it’s Datsun's lowest priced wagon it comes fully equipped with rear ~ window defogger, tinted glass. white- wall tires, carpeting, chrome window trim, console and package tray, wheel covers, rustproot fender liners. heavy duty battery and bumper overâ€" riders. In short, all the things you'd 'Manulaclurel's suggested “5' once, excludmg pieâ€"demer Inspect-on ° Based on compelllwe manulacmvevs' avenge suggested relanl pnces Meet our lowest - priced 10427 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill Phone: 889-0972 McPhedran, taking his 1968 Mercedes- Benz into the accused maan garage fpr $1,500 worth of repairs last March. However, when he called for the car. he was informed another $900 work was necessary. Police said the complainant then had his car towed to a garage in Willowdale where a mechanic, with investigating officers looking on, checked the car and said many of the parts he had been charged for, had not been installed. Th3 namé of the accused was not disclosed. iiiAicltizling insult to injury was the thief who visited the home of Catherine Nelson, Cedar Avenue. Richmond Hill. After breaking into her apartment and robbing her pay cheque plus some personal documents, the thief cashed the cheque at the Bank of Montreal and police blotter {non F O 8 Vancouver. Toronlo. Monlreal. Danmnulh Local "eight and prownual sales taxes axlla where applicable A dealer may 5‘ was lot oploanal equ‘pmenl Pnces sublecl lo change mlhou| nouce #83500 on 1975 new vehicle regulations |fl Canada and the U S expect to pay extra for on a car in this price range. All in all, about $500 worth of extra-value features Like all the F-tO‘s, this new wagon gives you the fine traction and safe handling of tronttwheel drive. And. the 1976 EPA. tests show that the rally-proven 1.4 litre engine delivers up to 40 mpg. in combined city/ highway driving. But. this might vary depending on the way you drive. DATSUN The best-selling import in North America.T then used $5 of the amount to open an account. Total loss was $116.62. Teen suspect A 1&year-old youth is suspected in a break-in and robbery at the home of Helmut Pohl. RR 1, Milliken. earlier in the month. Taken were tools, jacks and elec- trical equipment valued at $16,282. Fore The hot weather has brought out the bad sports, along with the good ones. Taken from the golf shop at IBM Country Club, Ninth Line. Markham, were 20 putters and two golf bags, for a total loss of $517. Police have arrested a Richmond Hill man in connection with the theft of $1,800 worth of video equipment, April 8, from Eglinton Equestrian Club, John Street, Thornhill. Facing charges of break, enter and theft, plus possession of stolen goods over $200, is William Woods, 20, of 18 Lorne Avenue. Alsonoted Other area thefts and damages Datsun tights rust. The new F-iO is built with the latest antiâ€"rust techniques and mate- rials. It starts, even before the car is built, with Zincrometal, a corrosion resistant metal. We use it in critical places where rust is apt to strike, like rocker panels and suspension members. Then, as the F-10 is assembled. we go on to apply rust preventative compounds and water resistant sealers to more parts of the car than you may have imagined. Rust-proof plastic liners in the front wheel wells add even more pro- tection. When we’re through. the F-10 has one of Canada‘s most upâ€"to-date and comprehensive rust protection treatments. and it's all included in the price of every F-lO. All this value is built into a smartly styled station wagon that's waiting for you right now at your nearest Datsun dealer. ln this day of “stripped down" economy cars, the fully- equipped F-lO is one of the best values on the road. See it soon. noted: B.K. Robinson Mechanical Contracting Ltd, Bullock Drive, Markham, 11 windows smashed in trailer parked at rear, causing $550 damage; Arthur Apps, Toronto, reported the theft of six wheels and tires valued at $1,600, from his truck at 5868 Highway 7; Gerald MacDonald, Markham Road, Richmond Hill, had two rings valued at $275, taken from his tool box, while at Maple Components, Keele Street, Maple; Rodney Mac- taggart, Moose Avenue. Toronto, $600 worth of camera equipment from his car, while parked on Westwood Lane in Richmond Hill; Dufferin Fairway Driving Range, Concord, lost $449 in goods in a break-in; Richard Lowther, Scarboro, reported the theft of $680 from his wallet, which was taken from his pants, The latter were hanging in the office at Sterling Metal Craft, Markham; John Francis Footprints Ltd., Industrial Road, Richmond Hill, $165 in office items in a reak-in; Robert Miller, Weston, $800 d mage to his car, while it was stalled on Highway 400, south of No. 7.