own a masterpiece barthau jewellers 5 main w sroufivillc 6404646 serving whitchurchstouffville uxbridge area dinner theatre m banquet fadlhies jrkk mi ol 99 no 52 a metroland commdnity newspaper a memorable dining experience sunday brunchsmorgasbord ai special weddings o40oqou occasions wednesday april 29 1987 52 pages 50 cents ratepayers want development slowed down by bruce stapley whitchurch adopting the motto from the the hare and the tortoise tale whitchurch- stouffville ratepayers associa tion are telling town council that slow and steady wins the race its the speed of change that concerns us ann belanger told a public meeting in the ballantrae community centre monday r an estimated 70 people attended including councillors a cross a cross marks the spot on sunday motorists travell ing ninth line north slowed at the sight of a floral cross im planted in the ground at the edge of the west ditch it had been placed there by the parents and sisters of gius- seppe luciano a 21yearold scarborough man killed in a singlevehicle accident april 18 the cross was erected at a point where the victims 1984 corvette had left the road a second cross was carved into the trunk of a tree on the proper ty of murray oldham it was here the driver was thrown from his vehicle following im pact the grieving family first sought permission from mr oldham he granted them approval later friends of the victim also visited the site including charles gurriertea passenger in the luciano car on the even ing of the accident margot marshall ward 1 and jim sanders ward 6 much of the discussion related to the towns official plan and what it can mean to the munici pality the meeting agreed it should contain definite goals and objectives and while not etched in stone it should not be altered without serious deliberation and always with the interests of local residents in mind the mem bers stressed mrs belanger the meetings chairman recommended an orderly flow too much spot de velopment is occurring she said people in the country are finding themselves surrounded by subdivisions mrs belanger recommended council adopt a tougher stand with respect to wouldbe develop ers these people should not be able to develop whenever and wherever they please she stated the town she said should have a preset plan and hold to it wayne warnica the associa tions new president said hes able to understand councils posi tion the only thing constant ab out planning is change he stated adding its the speed of change that concerns us and the apparent inconsistency as ratepayers all we can do is encourage sensible interpretation and modification interjected mrs belanger with reference to the official plan thcmeetingreeommended town planning committee in clude a member independent of council so that views of the rate- tiny perfect liberal bid durhamyork win g cibill ballinger the uxbridge answer to torontos tiny per- fect has come out of political hibernation fcs in a big way the former uxbridge twp mayor will seek the liberal nomination in the provincial rid ing of durhamyork he announced his candidacy monday while those closest to the poli- tical scene predicted it would bill ballinger only be a matter of time few thought it would be this soon or at this level ballingers only declared rival to date is vic wilson stouffville rr 3 the riding member is con servative ross stevenson bill ballingers political experi ence is impressive extending from 1973 through 1985 he was first elected to town council in 1973 served as a re gional councillor from 1974 to 1976 and held the office of mayor from 1980 to 1985 a graduate of waterloo uni versity and toronto teachers college he served on the staff at uxbridge public school from 1972 to 1973 hes presently the chairman of the uxbridge hydro electric commission and a director with the durham region plowmens association ballingers associations outside of politics have included direc tor on the uxbridge hospital board director on the uxbridge music hall board and a member on the uxbridge library board payers can be more fairly re flected members also requested stric ter adherence to environmental conditions saying certain areas should be declared out of bounds to all types of development the meeting suggested whitch urchstouffville learn from the mistakes of scarborough and markham while councillors marshall and sanders spoke to several issues mrs belanger ruled both be re garded as ratepayers rather than municipal representatives wayne warnica the 1987 presi dentelect resides at rr 2 stouffville the associations vicepresident is bill richardson gormley rr 1 volunteers honored stouffville nine volun teers including six associated with the whitchurchstouffville museum and three with the whitchurchstouffville public library were honored monday at a ceremony in the mcmichael gallery kleinburg the hon greg sorbara pre sented citations to the following jean barkey museum carol brodie library gladys clark- son museum maurice dewitt museum linda giles librar- y wilmotpattenden museum marjorie richardson museum monica vanmaris library and michael wade museum in addition frank and ida bar- key and frank johnson all of stouffville were honored for their volunteer work with the mar kham historical society the ontario ministry of citizenship and culture hosted the event hostage in home whitchurch a 22-year- old cedar valley man appeared in provincial court monday follow ing an alleged ordeal friday in which a female complainant told police she was repeatedly raped in her own apartment on leslie valley drive newmarket darcy samuel watson of cone 7 whitchurchstouffville faces charges of sexual assault with a weapon forcible confinement pointing a firearm and possession of a prohibited weapon according to the 20yearold victim the accused held her hos tage april 24 from 8 am to 430 pm police were told he was armed with a sawedoff rifle and threatened to kill both the woman and himself after the suspect left the resi dence members of york regions emergency response unit sur rounded the watson home at cedar valley and took the ac cused into custody without inci dent jjl18l i a truck rollover on hwy 48 south of ballan trae april 22 required the assistance of ambu lance officials and firefighters from stouffville station ii to release an injured passenger admitted to york county hospital newmarket was 36yearold rosemary dyde of mount r albert hides music mania 87 opens april 30 tomorrow night and con tinues may 1 and 2 the location is stouffville dist secondary school curtain time is 8 pm to enable seniors to attend transportation is being pro vided thursday evening the pickup schedule follows silver jubilee club 630 pm park view village 645 pm park view apartments 7 pm elm road apartments 715 pm the return trip will im mediately follow the show there are still some tickets available at cards hardware fame international and stouff ville printing general admission is 5 chil dren 12 and under 250 on thursday night only a special rate of 4 is being offered seniors and students v parkview reply relief available for homeless school on lsd alert stouffville an lsd alert contained in a memo to all bell telephone employees was passed on to mothers attending a principalparcnt meeting at summitview public school friday principal lome boadway said tattoos laced with lsd come in the form of blue stars on small sheets of white paper these brightly colored tabs can be re moved and placed in the mouth absorption mr boadway said can also occur through the skin by simply handling the paper while applying the tattoo many of the stars are over printed with pictures of butterf lies clowns and disney charac ters making them especially attractive to children he ex plained circulation of the blue star tat toos began in the united states theyve since appeared in border cities such as windsor and port huron understand its rampant in some areas mr boadway warned its frightening the summitview principal noted the practise of exchanging stamps and hockey cards is popu lar with children i havent seen any lsd blue stars but i want all parents to be alerted to it he said i can sec it spreading stouffville the april 22 edition of the tribunes com munity focus carried a story on stouffvilles mansion house under the heading hotel resi dents seeking refuge the page 1 feature by commun ity editor chris shanahan told of plans to renovate the centuryold building making it necessary for tenants to seek lodging else where the item has brought response from the executive administra tor of parkview village park- view apartments and parkview home in a letter dated april 27 mr nighswander writes dear editor at parkview we read witli in terest the article in the april 22 tribune focus on the plight of the people now living in the man sion house on main street one cannot help but emphathize with these persons in their need for affordable housing while they must make their own decisions there are options available to them both at park view village and the elm road seniors apartments there are ontario government subsidies that should make housing avail able to persons over 60 years of age at a rental cost of approx imately 25 of the income of the individual from the information con tained in the article such housing should cost them less than they are now paying at the mansion house because of waiting lists howev er an apartment might not be im mediately available the point i wish to make is that for persons on limited income the rent at parkview is not 500 to 600 as quoted in the story but actual ly 25 of their income currently several of our tenants are paying less than 100 per month in rent we arc always ready to explore with serious enquirers the possi bilities for affordable housing at parkview village sincerely jm nighswander parkview executive adminis trator jmibj girl next doora3 neighborly notesa5 around towna7 hockey reuniona61112 b12 where have all the parents goneb1 golden gymnastsb1 youth bowlers win zone champlonshipb2 bert baker hockey reunion