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Cub Pack repeats rally win GEOFFREY C. SWITZER, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Switzer, 2 Innis Crescent. Richmond Hill, has graduated from the Royal Military College, Kingston, Ontario with The pack won last year as well. First-place ribbons were presented to Ward Irvine. Steven Richmond Hill's 7th Cub Pack was awarded the Wolf (‘ubs Good Hunters Pennant for the highest points when the York Summit District Cubs held their annual rally at Bruce‘s Mill. recently. a Bachelor of Engineering Degree. He majored in Mechanical Eng- ineering and achieved first class honors. Jeff is presently stationed at CFB Borden. He is a graduate of Bayview Secondary School. Savings on Seconds quality at Factory Prices Councillor A] Duffy, Chairman of the Planning Committee. pointed out a map with proposed designations and a notice of public meetings was sent to every land owner in town. as well as notices and editorial copy in local newspapers. Mayor Dave Schiller reiterated on this point, adding he felt people were “not just adequately‘ but fully notified". His reply to Ronalds was that he did not know what else 'the town could have done. General Manager of Ronald‘s Printing, John Hissink, said Ronald‘s wanted to be “good citizens". In 1964 when they came to Richmond Hill they bought in the centre of an area zoned in- dustrial. but with the current redesignation to residential. he was concerned. “We will not be able to operate without creating problems," he said. “If you change the zoning‘ we will move elsewhere." (From Page A-l) Ronalds Printing was “totally unaware" of the redesignation of the new official plan said Mr. Plaxton‘ consequently no ob- jections were entered. “Had my client been aware of the redesignation, they would have immediately objected," he said, Mr. Hissink said the noise. vibration and visible smells were not objectionable in an industrial area, but. “I wouldn‘t want to live behind the plant, and neither would you. Richmond Hill resident, Dave Stephensoni representing W.A. Stephenson Holding Company, said after the lengthy presen- tation by Ronalds and their solicitor, council had only heard one side and he would' like the opportunity to have his legal counsel heard. Mr. Stephensonpointed out he had not- made any threats but felt his company was entitled to STORE HOURS: MON. 8 TUES. CLOSED WED. 8 THURS. 11 AM. TO 3 RM FRI. 8 SAT. 11 AM. TO 8 PM. Developer, Rona/d3 clash at meeting WANNA LIGHT? Bostlund Industries Ltd. SUN. 11 AM, TO 3 PM VISIT OUR NEW STORE NOW OPEN STONEWARE LAMPS FIBERGLASS SHAPES lid on 9! Mann mm An our maps. DnL 773-5651 Rasmussen. Paul Revill. Robert Smock. Paul Butkovich. Matthew Smock, Martin Buchert. (‘raig Dimock. Matthew Barclay. and Barin Robertson by Bishop Alexander Barclay, at the Sunday evening service of The Church of Jesus (‘hrist of Latterâ€"day saints. “shooting gallery" target. and was peppered with wet sponges. Besides the iden~ tification of shrubs, trees. and edible plants. there were progressive games, including a three-legged race. egg-and-spoon race. ski race, obstacle race. scavenger hunt. and stone tossing. Akela Ruth l'rvine volunteered to be the SHERON MARIE (BOYNTON) WARD of Ruthven graduated June 3 with a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Windsor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boynton, formerly of Victoria Square. presently living in Stroud. Sheron has accepted an articling position with the law firm of Karry. Salem and Melinz in Kingsville. CHARGEX rights and would something with th To Ronalds Prir rights and would like to do something with their property. To Ronalds Printing officials he said, after admitting they were polluting the property with noise. “if they would like to use any property as a buffer . . . I know they are not poverty stricken". A resident of Crosby Avenue. the existing residential area that would be backing on the proposed subdivision, Bruce Crowder, said. in his view, the residential proposal would “pick up" the character of the community. Mr, Crowder suggested an attempt be made to have the residential area and a buffer zone to satisfy both sides of the con‘ troversy. Mayor Schiller tempered the whole di5cussion when he noted. “this is an incredible reaction to something still in the discussion stage“. It was decided after all sides were heard, planning staff will review the application and come back ,to the next or following planning committee meeting with their recommendations. There are three ways to make sure protection is provided, he added, vegetation or land- scaping. architectural or structural or extra distance. Councillor Dave Amos. representing the ward where both properties are located, Said, “I will do my best to help resolve the problem." When interviewed by The Liberal later, Planning Com- missioner Bill Power said one area Mr. Plaxton did not touch on was that the town's official plan does call for adequate screening to be erected between uses. Mr. Power said he and his staff would look at all issues raised in the meeting and find a solution. both for now and in the future. Transcript of all that tran- spired at the meeting will be sent to the Ministry of the Environ- ment. said Mr. Power to get their response to the application. Besides the idenâ€" lificalion of shrubs, trees. and edible plants. there were progressive games, including a three-legged race. egg-and-spoon race. ski race, obstacle race. scavenger hunt, and stone lossing'. Judges commended the parents for their support. ' Members Are In viteil T a A ttend The Official Opening Of The New Uffiee Of The RICHMOND HILL CMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LTD A Financial coâ€"operative, owned and operated by its memberâ€" shareholders since 1952. Every person, resident or employed, in Richmond Hill and district, may become a member, with one vote, and benefit from the many financial services. The Credit Union provides Share Savings, Term Deposits, R.R.S.P. and R.H.O.S.P., Personal and Mortgage Loans on a fully open basis. Share Savings and Personal Loans are life-insured at no cost to the members (subject to contract terms) TERM DEPOSITS to 10% PERSONAL LOANS Phone 884-8781 Wednesday, June 13th, at 4:30 p.m. JANET HUT- CHINSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hutchinson of Rich- mond Hill. graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Guelph. Her degree is in the honors program of Human Kinetics. Janet attended public and high school in Richmond Hill. Quick Local Lowcost Insurance Service Auto Home Life Just call 889-6204 or drop in at YORK ' HRE AND ’ CASUALTY INSURANCE CXDMPANY 7699 Yonge Street Thoumm,OnMHo L3T1ZS 77-3 Déiicon’s Bench R. .; 1'. Ontm‘u’s Father ’5 Da y Special Offer 10330 Yonge St., Convenience Floor Lamps wuh Homespun look, Solid Maple tumlngs and Tables beautifully tinlshed CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ACCOMPANIES EVERY PURCHASE 2934 EGLINTON AVE. E. 431-5555 9350 YONGE STREET 883-5555 HOURS: MON-FRI. 9‘30 a.m.-9.30 pm SAT, 9.30 a.m.-6.00 p.m. Hillcrest Mall. Richmond Hill AND UP ast of McCowan Road. Scarborough THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. June 13, 1979 â€" A-: Make Dad’s life easier, with a Backer. at 1275- 135°% p.a.