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Town of Richmond Hi5 Water Restrictions West of Yonge Street 8 pm. Wednesday to 7 am. Thursday 8 [2.111. Saturday to 7 a.me Sunday The support and co-operation of all our people in this campaign to im- prove business will I am sure bring great benefit to everyone South of Crosby Ave. and East of Yonge Street 8 pm. Tuesday to 7 a.m. Wednesday 8 pm. Friday to 7 am. Saturday The co-operation of all citizens is _ asked in the observance of this by law. The provisions will be strictly enforced and there is a penalty for non-obser- ' vance. ‘ ‘ TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ‘ R. LYNETT K. W. TOMLIN 1 Elfective at once, until further'not- ice, restrictions on the use of hose for lawn watering are provided by a bylaw passed by Municipal Council on Tues- day, May 20th. Hose may be used for lawn watering in Richmond Hill only at the following specified times: A North of Crosby Ave. and East of Yonge Street 8 pm. Monday to 7 am. Tuesday 8 pm. Thursday to 7 am. Friday You Auto Buy Now Week In appreciation of the importance to our economy of the Automotive In» dustry and the hope that increased public patrOnage will bring an early revival in general business, I hereby by authority of council proclaim 12 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill '. SIMPSON’S DRY GOODS Ladiés’ Dresses, cotton prints, asst’d new styles Ladies’ Leather Casual Shoes, h't b' , xecllgeeglanglggtties Large Terry Cloth Beach Towels, 61” x 37” School Colors in White Bobby Sox Stretchees, small and large Ladies’ Shorts, plains and patterns, 12 to 44 TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL KEN W. TOMLIN, Mayor SIMPSON’S DRY GOODS PROCLAMATION $149, $1.93, $2.93 Clerk MAY 24th to MAY 31st $2.98 - $4.95 Mayor TU. 4-1651 _ _.__, .._..- "V..." supply. No success has been reported to date by the test drilling for additional water supply. Some six or seven holes have been drilled in Markham Township east of the town limits. The engineer also reported plans are about ready and that tenders will be called shortly for the new water treatment plant. In a move designed to fore- stall the usual summer water shortage in the Highland Park and Doncaster area, council has asked North York Township for permission to increase the size of the main feeding into Highland Park from North York from four to eight inches. Both these areas are presently supplied with wat- er from North York. Under the terms of the Markham-North York agreement, North York ag- rees to supply 250,000 imperial gallons of water to Markham daily. There are 518 water cus- tomers in the Highland Park- Doncaster area and they are at present using only 125.000 im- perial gallons daily or half the agreed quantity. The installation of an eight- inch main would result in better water p essures for both these areas. It was pointed out it would he only a temporary measure as Markham expects to have its own water supply centred in its tw0 wells on the Don Mills Road near John St. in operation within the next six months. Township engineers Babcock and Scrivener report that a 24- hour test of the two township wells showed they will pump 1.58 million imperial gallons of water daily. This information has been forwarded to the Ontario Water Resources» Commission. Finances In a comparative financial reâ€" port covering the township op- erations up to April 30 the great- est increase was shown in the matter of fire protection. Up un- til April 30 of this year Mark- (Continued from page 1) ferent sections of the town two days weekly. It was pointed out these restrictions are necessary until the new overhead tank to provide adequzite storage is completed. The Waterworks committee was authorized to meet with Vaugh- an officials to discuss purchase of water from that municipality. Cost of necessary mains and equipment to utilize some of Vaughan supply which may be available is estimated at about 120,000. Council members felt consideration of the proposal should be given at once as in- surance against any local water shortage. Council adepted the recom- mendation of J. L. Graham and Company and will sell $563,411.87 school debentures at a rate of $97.92. The debentures are for twenty years and bear interest at five and a quarter per cent. Council members expressed sat- isfaction with the price which reflected Richmond Hill‘s sound financial position. Mayor Tomlin pointed out that a review of the town’s financial position with the view of current debenture issues had proven very grntifying. - Engineer Phillips reported that completion of the development of the new well could be expect- ed in about a month. This will give the town an estimated 200,- 000 gallons per day additional Buy Radar Set Lines. Both proposals involve a substantial subsidy from the town. The special committee un- der the chairmanship of Coun- cillor Haggart will study the pro- posals and bring a recommenda- tion to council. included lights an early date. Further in the matter of inâ€" creasing dumping facilities, Reeve W. L. Clark reported that Mr. H. Kennedy is anxious to receive some decision from coun- cil regarding the suggested use of an old gravel pit located on his property between the 5th and 6th concessions as a dump. Mr. Clark suggested the sanita- tion and water committee confer with Markham Village and Rich- mond Hill to see if they would be willing to share with Markham the cost of using the dump on a joint basis. Water Shortage It was reported council has two proposals for a local bus service, one from Langdon’s Bus Lines and one from Newmarket Coach Council instructed the solicitor to draw up agreements for two small subdivisions. Both are in the Rumble Avenue area, one for 11 lots and one for 18 lots. smau subdivisions. Both are in the Rumble Avenue area, one for 11 lots and one for 18 lots. A letter from Birrell Motors Ltd. Asked for street lighting on North Yonge Street. Mayor Tomâ€" [in said Hydro Commission plans In moving his motion. Coun- cillor Watson noted that both Vaughan and Whitchurch Town- ships keep their dumps open a number of days each week. The Vaughan Dump is open five days a week and the Whitchurch Dump for two days each week. Mr. Wat- son felt suburban residents were particularly in need of regular dumping facilities. A township employee will be stationed at the dump and non-residents using the dump will be charged a maxiâ€" mum of $2.00 a load. Acting on a suggestion of Councillor S. Watson, Markham Township Council Monday un- animously agreed to keep the Headford Dump open every Sat- urday from 9 to 5 p.m‘ until fur- ther notice. This marked a new departure in the important mat- ter of adequate dumping facili- ties for township residents. Pre- viously, the Headford Dump was open only certain specified days each spring and fall. Will Open Headford Dump Every Saturday Markham Township ‘ommlssion plans for the area at The Department of Highways has forwarded a letter from Spence's Hardware, located on Yonge Street in Highland Park, objecting to the height-of the E. L. Ruddy Co. sign adjacent to his store. Mr. Spence maintains that the sign is five feet too high and thus obstructs his sign. Mark- ham has no by-law restricting the height of outdoor signs. With fifty-five members pres- ent, and Mrs. Irene Worral pre- siding as Chairman, "Election Night” featured the general meet- ing of the Beverley Acres Home & School Association held last Thursday night in the Beverley Acres Public School. The Department of Highways has tabled plans with council showing the proposed changes in Highway 48 from’ Ringwood to Markham Village. The two ma- jor changes will be at Ringwood corners and at Dickson’s Hi1]. In a report of road department activities during the past week road committee chairman Coun- cillor Watson reported that the department did construction work on Steeles Avenue East, 8th Ave, and the 4th concession. They did sodding on the Baujard proper- ty on Bayview Avenue and coll- ected rubbish on 14th Avenue, 17th Avenue, the Scarboro- Markham Townline, and the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th concessions. Mrs. Irene Worrell PresndentBeverey Acres Home&Sch. The executive officers chosen for the year 1958-59 werez'Presâ€" ident Mrs. Irene Worrall; lst Vice-president, Mr. F. Bignell; 2nd. Vice-president, Mr. Fred Maddeaux;~ Secretary Mrs. G. Bignell; Treasurer Mrs. J. Pear- son. Executive members appoint- ed were: Mr. Alex MacGregor; Mr. Roy Judge, Mrs. Beryl Lugâ€" sden. An interesting film “Showing The Need to Learn Artificial Re- spiration” was shown, with meth- ods of instruction clearly depictâ€" ed. Refreshments for the evenâ€" ing were served by Mrs. T. Cam- bray and her committee. The road committee will meet shortly with the safety commit- tee of the Board of Trustees of School Area ‘No. 1 Markham- Vaughan to consider the possi- bility of extending a path from Meadowview Avenue into the Henderson Avenue School. The safety committee felt such a path would add to the safety of the children attending the school. Mr. William Ruttle, Chairman of the Recreation Committee, Beverley Acres Ratepaye’s Assoc- iation. also Mr. Harry Whitaker the Cubmaster of the 1st Bever- ley Acres Cub Pack spoke on the need for recreational facilities in the area, and stressing the need for full co-operation of the mem- bers and all residents of the sub- division. It was announced last Friday that Keith Teetzel. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Teetzel. Roseview Avenue, Richmond Hill has been appointed secretary of the Toron- to Real Estate Board. Mr. Teetzel, who is a graduate of Richmond Hill High School has been with the real estate section pf the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario for the past eight years. His work entailed interpretation of infor- mation concerning property titles and investigations into easement transactions for Hydro rightsâ€"of- way. The Board of Transport Com- missioners has instructed the C. N.R. to prepare an estimate on the cost of installing and mainâ€" taining an automatic warning device at the railway crossing on Steele’s Avenue at Thornlea. The board‘s action followeu another fatal accident at this crossing on March 24. This marked the fourth accident at the crossing since 1955. Keith Teetzel Sec. Real Estate Board PICKERING : Building is hold- ing up well in many districts in Pickering township, Thirty-seven permits were issued in April for a value of $316,000. Council has accepted a new fire agreement with Stoufiville Village. subject to one amend- ment. Under the new agreement, the retainer fee will remain the same at $300 per annum, but the cest of fighting individual fires will be raised from $60 an hour to $68 an hour for the first hour and from $24 to $32 for each succeeding hour. Markham has recommended that the period of time necessary for notice of ter- mination of the agreement be in- creased from one month to six months. one-way street pattern began last week, More than a dozen streets will be affected when the new trafiic pattern is completed. A. W. Treleaven, general man- ager of the real estate board said rapid expansion of housing resulted in an increase in staff. WILLOWDALE : North York’s ham had spent $2,243.51 for fire protection compared with only $791.58 over the same period a year ago. The cost of relief re- sulting from the increased un- employment has also shown a definite increase from $2,423.24 21 year ago to $5,141.91 this year. Police costs have increased from $15,699.73 in 1957 to $22,175.73 this year. Only road expenditures have shown a decrease during the first quarter of this year, drop- ging from $43,813.77 to $34,279.- Fire Agreement Organize For June 2|st Vote At a meeting held in Richmond Hill on Tuesday evening, May 20, a committee was formed under the Chairmanship of Tom Broad- hurst to conduct the campaign for a government liquor store and brewers’ retail store in Richmond Hill. Members of St. Gabriel’s An- glican Church of Richmond Hill East held a Vestry Meeting in the Banquet Room of the Bay- view Plaza Restaurant on May 14th. Following the opening prayer by the Rector, Rev. J. Newton-Smith, Mr. James Hag- gart outlined the plans relative to the proposed building of a parish hall and church on their land situated at Bayview and Crosby Avenues. Mr. Len Smith presented a budget plan for the next three years. The firm of Noble and Douglas were chosen as architects for the preparation of plans for building the rectory, A canvass committee of ten was chosen. and Mrs. Vera Cox was elected to act as historian, as it was unanimously decided to record St. Gabriel’s progress step by step. Mrs. Joan Lindsay‘was elected as publicity officer. The committee is representa- tive of all sections of the com- munity. Its main objectives are to conduct a program of public information throughout the cam- paign and to set up an organiz- ation to get out the vote. ' Sub-committees were to deal with publicity, and transportation. The guest speaker. Jayce'e Na- tional President Doug Fisher sketched the background of the organization since its inception The second annual “Induction Night" featured the dinner meet- ing of'the Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce last Thursday night at the Richmond Theatre Grill ,with almost 100% of the members firesent. Follow- ing the introduction of officers and guests at the head table by President-elect Cecil Williams, the spirit of fellowship and good humor was further enlivened by the appointment of a "Sheriff" and a “Finemaster,” Jaycee John Bradstock, who humorously and capably carried out his official duties. Most of the fines that were levied arose from incidents con- nected with the members’ recent visit to the Jaycees Convention in Niagara Falls, NY. Select Architect New St. Gabriels 100% Attendance Induction Night R. Hill Jr. Chamber Of Commerce e/o DISCOUNT ON MEN’S WHITE SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS ma PANTS, MEN’S PULLOVERS VERSARY SALE ‘ MEN'S 5!. BOYS' WEAR 36 YONGE ST. S. - - - Tl THURSTON formed finance, MAY 23th - MAY 24th R. Hill & District CancerCampaign Tops Its Quota Open discussion by members Bernie Crane, Mike Derry. Don Plaxton. Ted Duffy and others relative to various civic projects, sugested improvement in postal service and the lowering of local telephone rates brought to a close this annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce. ,Richmond Hill and its six branches of the Canadian Cancer Society is well over this year’s quota of $14,500 but all the re- sults of the annual cancer cam- paign are not in as yet, Campaign Chairman Mrs. Gordon Purves has announced. In interpreting the Jaycee’s Creed â€" the speaker stressed the value of fellowship. also the value of dinner meetings. Con- siderable mirth was created by the speaker placing on Cecil Wil- liam's head ,a huge feathered headdress presented to the speak- er by Indian Chief Big Crow, while on one of his tours. In an impressive ceremony, the National President inducted the following officers for 1958- 59: President. Cecil Williams; lst Viceâ€"President. Murray McLeod; 2nd Vice-President, Ralph Mark- ham; Secretary. Ted Duff; Treas- urer, Bernie Crane. During the business session, past-president John Turner pre- sented the annual report on the Jaycee’s activities for 1957â€"58â€" Ken Duffy reported on the group's visit to the convention in Niagara Falls, N.Y., where they were presented with the prize awarded for their brochure on “Brotherhood Week." Ralph Markham and Murray McLeod spoke on the work of preparation and distribution of their new new brochure, with Ken Davis speaking on “Fellowship Night." Mrs. Purves is very anxious that all canvassers turn in their books to their captains as soon as possible. so that the final total may be tallied for publication. in St. Louis in 1915. growing to its present international status, with representation in 89 coun- tries .requiring 10,000 young men as officers to carry out the ad- ministration. In his official caâ€" pacity as National President, the speaker related many of his in- teresting experiences that oc- curred during his visits to Jay- cee‘s conventions in all Prov- inces, Alaska. Tokio in Japan, and in Washington, DC. where he and other Jaycees chatted in- formally with President Eisen- hower. m LIBERAL. Richmond Hi“. Ontario. Thursday, May 9!, m . IVY PULLOVERS . . . . . . . .... 1 GROUP T-SHIRTS, reg. $1.95 .. 1 GROUP T-SHIRTS, reg. $3.95 MEN’S ODD BELTS, values it; .;. MEN’S CORDUROY SLACKS m... MEN’S IVY JACKETS, reg. $11.95 JEWELLERY 1/2 PRICE BUY NOW AND SAVE FAMOUS N0 IRON SHIRTS reg. $6.95 to $7.50, Sale price‘ MEN’S SUMMER SLACKS $5.88 93 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill TU. 4-2191 Dad escorts you up the aisle . . . the clergyman intones the service . . . you and your new husband are whisked away - these most precious moments are best saved for future years in photographs by our studio. And your album of informal photographs will help to make each. liappy anniversary more meaningful Ca": write, or stop in to discuss anangementsfw‘ your album of informals and your wedding Malt LAGERQUIST STUDIO and rtralts‘ TU. 4-3231 your day of days in informal $10.38 $6.83 $2.95 $1.95 $2.50 $6.88 $9.95