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No smoking on GO Transit buses York Centre PC Aâ€"2 - THE LIBERAL. Wednesday February 9. 1977 /The convention will be held at the Thornhill Community Centre at 8 pm. The riding includes Markham, Rich- mond Hill and the Thornhil] area of Vaughan. . RICHMOND HILL â€" March 10 has been announced as the date of the nomination convention to elect a ProgressiveConservative candidate for the next provincial election, it was announced by the York Centre PC riding association last week. RICHMOND HILL â€" A no-smoking policy on GO Transit buses will be tried in May and June, Richmond Hill Councillor Mike Burnie said last week. Leo Durocher was right when he said: “Nice guys finish last." Obviously, bed guys finish first, no matter who they‘re representing. In this case, it’s the Richmond Hill parks department in front. However, they didn't stay there for long, their rivals from the works Burnié, chairman of Richmond Hill’s RICHMOND HEIGHTS Editorial 8 Accounting . . . Circulation Display Advertising . . . . . Classified Advertising . . . TELEPHONE THE LIBERAL DEPARTMENTS DIRECT. METROSPAN â€" NORTH DIVISION JG. Van Kampen - Geneial Managet Jean Bake: Peavce - Assistant General Manage! Jim Davies - Advertising Directov Pete: Lune - Circulation Directov Nonnan Stunden ~ Ptoductlon Managet Larry Johnston ~ News Editm, Mavkhavaaughan Edition Art Robson - News Editor, Richmond Hil| Edition Cofin Fotsyth - Advertising Superwsot Ross Hodsoll - Circulation Supervisov Loma Woods - Accounting Manage: The Libetal is pubhshed each week by Meuospan Community Newspapers Limited This newspapei IS a member oI the Canadian Community Newspapev Association and the Audit Bureau oI Circulation cussmm â€" an m. "[4373 Home delivery ol The Liberal is 80 cents every low weeks; by mail 59.90 a year In Canada, $15.00 a year outside of Canada. No local mail delivery where carrier servuce exists. ENTRE Em 34mm The contents, both edixovial and advenismg of The Libeval, Richmond Hill, ave pvolecled by copyright and any unauthonzed use is prohibited. '3 10520 vans: ST. at LEVENDALE mcumoun HILL 7 7 H110) Yong. Strut, P.O. box 390. L6C 4Y6. Ontario TELEPHONE â€" W177. 801-3373 Second Class Mail Registration No. 0190 VOLUME 99, NUMBER 32 884â€"81 77 884-0981 884-81 77 884â€"1 1 05 engineering committee, made his remarks following a meeting between Toronto Area Transit Authority and the committee, plus area residents to discuss problems on the line. All candidates seeking the nomination should contact Dave Wilson, chairman of the candidate liaison committee, at 297-1441. Only 1977 members of the association will be allowed to vote. Memberships may be obtained by contacting the following executive members: Ronne Dale, 889-6730; Jim McAlister, 884-5415; Betty Davenport, 294-2162; Peter Junger, 881-3888; Wayne Patterson, 887-5666. nomination day Bed guys CECULATION - moan. Ill-3376 Thornhill 8 Toronto Customers Call 881 -3373 For all Depts Buses also no longer stopped at Markham Rd. and Yonge St., the last stop in Richmond Hill. Reduced service The authority, in taking over the service, cut back on runs to downtown Toronto because they were running at The authority took over the line from the Toronto 'h‘ansit Commission Nov. 28. Aside from complaints about over- crowding and smoking on the buses, the chief complaint from Richmond Hill residents was that bus service to downtown Toronto had dropped off. department from across the way, finally taking the honors. Leading the way here are Bob Whitmarch and Gary Charity at the front of the bed. Other team members are Lynton Friedberg. Rick Smith and Garry Oliver. WITHIN WED. This one is the best The letters CGA after your name tell the story. Employers know that they identify an individual with sound knowledge, ability, drive and initia- tive. After all, The Certified General Accountants program is one of the toughest and most demanding of its kind. Graduate CGAs are self-reliant, determined people with the ability to concentrate on a problem and take it through to solution. This ability is a direct result of the CGA program which allows you to learn while still earning a living in related employment. CGA develops people who can be relied upon to work without the need of constant supervision. These are the people in demand for management teams. These are the people in line for topâ€"level financial and accounting positions. But competition for the best jobs is fierce; your résumé has to come out on top. FEB. 9th THORNHILL COMMUNITY CENTRE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT JACKPOT $1,000.00 "NO ONE UNDER 15 YEARS ADMITTED" John St. and Bayview Ave. Thornhill 7:40 pm. Earlybirds 8:00 pm. Regular Games Ron Swanson, a spokesman for the authority, said institution of the run from Richmond Hill to Finch subway station had nothing to do with cutbacks on the downtown Toronto run. He said, also, the number of passengers at the Royal Orchard stop in Thornhill, had risen from 102 a day to 201, with the total number of people going south increasing from 700 to 1,300. oné-third capacity Swanson said the changes would have been made even without the added new runs, because of lack of riders at non- peak hours into downtown Toronto. NUMBERS ADMISSION s1.00 Photo by Bruyn “m? n9 NEWMARKET â€" Tomorrow‘s regional council meeting may boil down to a stand off between York Region‘s department of planning and council’s planning committee, Mayor Schiller told The Liberal Monday. Region crunch The crunch will come when council deals with a report from the planning committee concerning the proposed Spring Mills development in Richmond Hill. The regional planning committee will recommend in its report to council that an amendment to the Official Plan of Richmond Hill be approved. The ammendment concerns 108 acres located on the east side of Bayview Avenue, approximately 600 yards south of the Gormley Sideroad. It is proposed these lands, now zoned rural, would be rezoned to permit estate lot develop- ment. Planners approve Planning committee approved the amendment last week despite the fact the proposal, conforms neither to the regional plan for the town nor the adopted planning work paper â€" The Oak Ridges Moraine policy â€" and could have an inadequate water supply. “If fire develops to the north of the subject property, (a forested area) it could spread south and there would be no way to provide municipal water supply to the south,” Don Knight of the region’s planning department told the committee. » Lois Hancey, Richmond Hill regional councillor, said the development would attract a higher income level, “which would be a contribution to the municipality from a social point of View". Later she called the Oak Ridges Moraine policy “inconsistent”. “It would negate any rural estate building in the area," she said. Mrs. Hancey said that the moraine policy was a document to assess the problems in the event that the area was developed. Against policy However, in the department’s planning report, it is noted by adopting the Oak Ridges Moraine policy, “regional council resolved not to en- courage development proposals which are located either wholly or partially within those areas illustrated as being of first, second or third priority for environmental preservation. According to the ministry of natural resources comments included in the planning department report, the subject property is classified as a first If you are ambitious and are not content with courses that make it easy with too many exemptions (leaving you with big holes in your final qualifications); if you want to realize your full potential and have wide freedom of career choice, then contact The Certified General Account- ants Association and get started on the road to true professional success. Write or call: David F. Mullin, C.G.A., Registrar By Denise Romberg 25 Adelaide Street East Toronto. Ontario MSC 1Y6 (416) 366-6501 THE CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO “In addition we are in receipt of a plan of subdivision covering this property and there are a considerable number of lots in this subdivision that have adverse contours and could conceivably not support septic tank installation”. Rural population Jack Rettie, chief administrative officer, noted the region has allocated a 100,000 rural residential population to be spread throughout York region. To date, 65,000 of that has been allocated, Rettie said. - The 'cbmments from the medical officer of health don’t make the sub- division any more attractive. priority preservation area Septic tanks bad It notes “there is no doubt that soil conditions could support septic tank installations,” and also indicates water is available by means of drilled wells. However, the medical officer’s comments continue to explain the presence of Lyons loam, (a silty soil that tends to retain moisture) in some areas of the property, make it un- suitable for septic tank installations. No municipal water supplies or sewage disposal facilities are planned for this area, the report from the regional planning department says. Legal counsel representing Spring Mills Developments, who plan an estate lot subdivision on 79 acres of the property, said this proposal has been under consideration since 1970. The subject property and lands to the north were first considered for development at a public meeting in September of 1971. Mayor Bob Forhan, of Newmarket, who was originally opposed to the amendment, voted in its favor after the committee agreed future such amendments would be accompanied by a plan of subdivision. The present owner did not acquire the lands until November of 1973 and at that time most of the concerns in the technical report were satisfied, counsel said. Alma Walker, Markham regional councillor, supported the amendment as well with her vote, beating out one dissenter Dr. George Burrows, Georgina mayor. David Fraser Vaughan regional councillor who was elected to the committee chair earlier in the meeting, was not required to vote. No sewer. water