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Am _\_A_.A‘A.A,A/AIAIA_AAW.A A A A A A Top price of the Aberdeen An- gus dispersal was $3,600.00, paid for lot 1 bull, Black Mask of Bar- noldby. by a Virginian buyer. 11 other bulls were sold. and 100 females, many of which together with their young calves. The highest priced female also went The owners of the farm, Mrs. W. Redelmeler and her sons Ernest and Francis, said that the reason for selling the entire herd of beef cattle. is the intention to concentrate all efforts on their herd of Jerseys. This herd. inter- nationally famous. will be strengthened and enlarged, so that it may become Cznada’s lar- gest Jersey herd. In Richmond Hill as much as in many other areas in Ontario, demand for the special quality of Jersey milk is increasing rapidly. and this in turn has brought about increasing demand for Jersey cattle. The changes now being made will per- mit Don Head Farms to keep up with the local demand for their milk. and the wider market for their cattle. {IWWWWVW mmmquk'kmfl’kmmmmm‘mfkmI‘m‘mmm ~I‘I‘Am‘l‘fl“ Richmond Hill became the gathering place {or livestock breeders from all over North America last week. The occasion for this was the dispersal sale of the famous herd of Aberdeen Angus cattle owned by Don Head Farms, just West of our town. Well known Aberdeen Angus breeders attended from many parts of Canada, and from the United States as far as Texas and Colorado. Dispose Of All Aberdeen Angus At Don Head Dispersal Sale Richmond Hill's Senior Citizens enjoy a relaxing visit in the lovely garden of Mrs. B. 1.. Anderson, Centre St. West. The guests enjoyed sauntering among the many beautiful flower beds and arbors. Later tea was served under the trees. \xx\.\.\.\.w\\\.\. \\\\VVÂ¥VV‘L\V.\§ f7/w For our OPENING SPECIAL we offer you our regular $12.00 PERMANENT for only $8.00! We are also experts in Tinting, Bleaching, Scalp Treatment, and Hair Re-conditioning. MEN. Visit our BARBER SHOP â€" you will receive clean, courteous, and satisfactory service. CHILDREN. They are expertly handled. LADIES 8-10 Levendale Road 8-10 Levendale Road, Richmond Heights Plaza REMEMBER THE LOCATION - across from Loblaws Telephone for appointment - TL'. 4-5021 RICHMOND HILL’S NEWEST BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON Assmiated W & Hi-Fi Centre 20 ftAniennu lnsfialed $28 SPECIAL _ 20 ft. antennafi 18.00 installed TV REPAIR AND INSTALLATION NOW AVAILABLE RIGHT IN RICHMOND HILL ALSO REPAIRS TO HI-FI EQUIPMENT. AMPLIFIERS, I’.A. SYSTEM. RECORD PLAYERS AND RALIOS Phone TU. 4-5221 éemwje [327a (it? $fill’é0l’ SAG/9 Competent and Economical Service VIENNESE BEAUTY & BARBER SHOP AURORA : Dr. G. W. Williams was presented with a silver tray at the Briars Gold Club on the 50th anniversary of York County Medical Society. Dr. Williams has been a member since the society’s inception and served as president at one time Mrs. Wil- liams was a member of the Sum- mit Golf Club for 15 years. Many breeders. new and old, from our district also used this opportunity to strengthen the quality of their herds. These in- clude: Dr. D. V. Anderson. Maple; Mr. J. H. Ballentine, King; Brae- burn Farms. Unionville; W. Fair- less, Stoufi‘ville: Mr. A. H. Frazer, Agincourt; Mr. Stuart Laurie, Stouffville; General Churchill Mann, King; Mr. Robert Petch, Gormley; Mr.. H. H. Proctor, Kettleby; Mr. A. W. Stollery, Unionville; Mr. E. P. Taylor, Willowdale; Mr. J. S. D. Tory, King; Mr. D. G. Zimmerman, Nashville. The overall average of the sale was $863.53, considered very sat- isfactory for a sale of this size. It is believed that this was the largest Aberdeen Angus dispersal sale ever held in Eastern Canada. GlenVMengle of Brockway, Penn 'sylvania. to a US. buyerâ€"the famous Erica of Don Head 11th, who has been Grand Champion at both the Royal Winter Fair and the ONE, brought $2,900.00 on a bid by Mr. (across from Loblaws) OF Richmond Heights Plaza $28.00 Council has authorized the road committee to call for tenders for paving the area on the south and east sides of tne township offiges at Buttonville The prov- ince has verbally agreed to 50 per cent of a one-third of the total cost of the work. SCARBORO : About 25 service station attendants petitioned the Scarboro Township Council rec- ently to pass a by-law to close three quarters of the stations in a certain area of Scarboro on Sun- days. One quarter of them would remain open from 10 to 10 on Sundays giving each station one working Sunday monthly. Council has amended its by- law regulafing the size and in- stallation of culverts on town- ship roads. Culverts must now be at least 20 feet long and 15 to 18 inches in diameter. Culverts must be installed by the road department or at least under the upervision of the road superin- tendent. The cost for <uch install- ation has been raised from $60. to $75. The Board of Trustees of School Area No. 1 Markham- Vaughan nave informed council they have purchased a portable classroom +'or use at the Thorn- hill School from the North York Library Board at a cost of $3,050. The board has also awarded a contract to Mr. M. Styrmo of R. R. 2, Gormley, at a price of $5,175.00 for the erection of a new portable at the Thornlea School. Both ewendxtures have been paid out of current funds. At‘the same time they will in- spect the driveway and frontage of Mr. A. E. Picton, 106 Clarke Avenue. who has protested the condition in which his property was left by the contractor. School Area Leo Excavating who handled the installation of water in Don- caster have informed council that they have carried out the work required of them on Clarke Avenue. The engineer and road committee will inspect the work this week. (Continued from page 1) tract price of J. McKay and Sons was about $18,000.00 low on the main part of the contract but relatively high on the smaller work of the contract. Markham's by-law provides for a charge of $100.00 for the installation of each service. The difference in price between the contract price and the by-law price will have to be borne by the water area. “I think council should make it clear to the people that we were not responsible for these extra charges", stated Deputy-reeve Dean. Information From Prov. Another proposal. that the 900 acres at Langstafl would make an admirable site for a new univer- sity. has been propounded by several sources versed in garner- ing public opinion and is well worth further investigation. Tor- onto University has been strain- ing at the seams and growing to the point where it is rapidly runâ€" ning out of further land for ex- tension. Isn't it time for the con- templation of an extension outâ€" side the cityâ€"and isn‘t the place of the future No. 11 highuâ€"‘ayâ€" north? In connection with the Concord farm, action has already been taken since the board decided to keep it off the market until it receives a report from Harry Rogers, acting property commis- sioner, on a proposal that the Salvation Army use the farm buildings as a rehabilitation centre for young men. Why NQ‘E A U n iversiiy At Langsta‘fi‘ Once again the city-owned, for- mer jail farms at Langstan and Concord are in the news, with a report that Toronto Board of Control rejected a welfare com- mittee proposal that these pro- perties be kept off the market in the hope they could he used in the future for low-rental housing; At the sameltime this proposal was rejected, it was disclosed inadvertently by Con. Jean New- man and Mayor Phillips that Donald Gordon, president of the CNR has been in touch with the city in connection with the 900- acre Langstaff farm at Yonge St. and Highway 7. Mr. Kenzie claimed. “1 can't get permlssion to divide land, no reason was given for refusing my request. Two houses on 10 acres of land is not unreasonâ€" able.” He went on, “I have 1,000 house or iwo on it." Mr. Yates commented that Vaughan was trying to stop scat- tered building but that an owner could sell part of his land and the new owner could build a home. In presenting the byJaw, Mr. Fraser stated there were cer- tain inadequacies recognized in the present regulations and the council intended to submit a zoning by-law for the township. perhaps in the next year. He pointed out there was little change in residential require- ments in the new by-law save for the side yards. The necessity for the present regulations arose'to a great extent in an effort to control subdivision development in the more remote parts of the township which could prove an expense to the township as a whole. J. D. Kenzie. real estate agent. who stated he represented Eli Tumber and a number of other people. stated the latter “unfair restriction". Mr. Kenzie felt a person should be able to build more than one house on, for in- stance. a 50 acre parcel if he so desired. He said. “Some neople in Toronto own land in Vaugh- an and would like to build a house or iwo on it." The by-law as approved states that “no more than one dwelling be erected, altered, or maintain- ed on any one parcel of land re- gardless of frontage," except land used principally for farm- ing or market gardening and in the latter instance there can be dwellings to accommodate per- sons necessary to the operation of such enterprises, provided there is compliance with the other requirements of the by- law. ‘ In presenting the conclusion of the board. Mr. Jamieson asked that a restudy be made by the planning board and council of certain parts of the by-law. be- fore the zoning by-law is drawn up, especially in regard to areas already built up where ew lots must of necessity be :ma ler than 60’ wide by 150 depth, with 50 feet of rear space and side yard of 15 feet as now required by the new by-law. but which have suf- ficient area, 15,000 as required by the province. The ether major consideration pointed out by the board should be to permit a per- son in an agricultural area with a large holding to build an ad- ditional house with possibly no restriction on whether or not the old or the new house is to be rented. Mr. Jamieson gave as an example that one house to 20 acres be permitted. Over 35 persons attended the hearing in the municipal cham- bers at Maple last Wednesday. O.M.B. Commissioners Mr. C. Yates and Mr. Jamieson pre- sided. Mr. T. Fraser, Township Solicitor, and Mr. T Gillings of the Vaughan Planning Depart- ment were present on behalf of the municipality. The Ontario Munimpal Board gave approval to Vaugh- an Township’s application for a restr1cted area by-law to regulate the use of lands and the character, location and use of buildings and structures in the township. The by- law was approved for a 12 month period, during which time it is expected township officials will complete a com- prehensive zoning by-law. The latter will take into consid- eration the different types of land use and development in the township now and in the future. Municipal Board ApprovesVaughan Restrctive By-Law Prelude Zoning v1 uaululal Street and No. 7 Highway, own- er of 38 acres and Mr. William Finston. owner of 320 acres on Keele Street desired to build a house in addition to the house they now own on the property for future occupancy and intend to rent the older premises. The two members of the O.M B. present stated that when the over~all zoning law was passed. builtâ€"up areas would probably have minimum lot requirement smaller than, in the present reg- ulating by-law (50 feet was sugâ€" gested). They also said they were asking that building to some ex- tent Ii. e. one house to 20 acres) be permitted on land zoned agri- cultural. It was suggested those appearâ€" ing confer with the township planning stafl regarding their re- quirements Mr. Jamison stated, "We can’t exempt one only. There might be others to take into consideration too. He asked township officials to make use of previous subdiv- ision plans unless outdated. Mr. Norman Lightioot of Con- cord Mr. William Collins of Crest- wood Road. Mrs. Emma Thwaite, Langstafi‘, had problems concer- ning less than minimum reâ€" quirements for lots they owned and intended to build on, or sell to be built on later. Mr. Ronald Fenn. at the corner of Bathurst C‘.‘A-L , I ea plan, but according to the new by-law he can not build two houses on one parcel of proper- ty. I Mr. Fraser said there was no objection to Mr. Burrows build- ing on the lot. but the township wanted to study other registered plans before permission would be granted to build just be- cause the plans had been regis- tered previously, as some plans were very old. Others requesting considera- tion were Roy Burrows, Thorn- hill, through his solicitor, Mr. Hibbard. His problem concerns the lot he owns on which he has one house and has intended er- ecting another house as there is adequate frontage and depth. The parcel is on an already register- ed plan, but according to the new by-law he can not build two houses on one parcel of proper- ty. I Among others appearing to state their objections to the by- law were Mr. J. Timmins on be- half of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill. He desired permission to carry on plans to build on the back 50 foot section of the church property. Mr. Tim- mins was advised to seek an am- endment to the by-law in order that adjacent residents can be notified of the desire of the church to build on the land which would be in close proximity to their property if permission is granted. Mr. Fraser also asked the approval of the York Coun- ty Health Unit be sought in re- gard to whether there is space for adequate septic tank facili- ties. Mr. Jamieson suggested he ag- ain appeal to the planning board and council regarding his par- ticular request and if he did not obtain satisfaction after a 30- day period to appeal to the OM. B. again. Holy Trinity Church Mr. Kenzie said he still felt parcels now in existence should be allowed permission to be built on. Mr. Jamieson appeared favor- ably impressed at the announce- ment three out of four requests for building were granted and said that restriction of one dwell- ing on a parcel of land could prevent uncontrolled subdivid- mg. Mr. Gillings stated the plan- ning department had been ap- proving three times as many ap- plications as there were refused. Township clerk, J. M. McDon- ald called attention to the fact Mr. Kenzie was a real estate ag- ent owning 1,000 acres in the township, the equivalent of 10 hundred-acre farms which he had represented as 10 acre parcels. If these were divided into 100 lots. and then into 200 five-acre lots, this would mean mass develop- ment in remote areas and would constitute an undue burden on rural school sections. and I don't want to be unreason- able.’ Mr Kenzie claimed he couldn't get permission to sever his lots. Mr. Yates said he could not conceive of planning board being unreasonable if minimum requirements were met. acr‘es' 9f )and In the township Mr. and Mrs. Builin have already assisted in leader- ship at some of the Dioces- an conferences and will. we believe, make a further real contribu‘ion to lhis new branch of youth work. Mr. and Mrs. E. Butlin have been invited to become mem~ bers of the Diocesan Pro- jects Committee of the Div- ision of Youth ka for the Anglican Diocese of Toron- to. They will serve on this committee for the coming year. Only one set of parents from the whole oiocese is chosen yearly. Popular Youth Leaders To Aid Diocesan Project One other man arrested, fol~ lowing resistance. was 45 year old Lawrence Chapman of Tor~ onto. He appeared in Newmarket court on Manda; morning of this week when Magistrate Hollinrake levelled a $100 fine for resisting arrest and a $10 fine for having liguor in an illegal place. The 55 others who were appre- hended in the raid were members of the “black leather jac':et frat- ernity” who apparently decided to stage an open-air party on Frank Reesor‘s farm without ask- ing permission. Police organized Following the apprehension of 55 youths and girls in a surprise raid last Saturday night on a Cedar Grove farm. four miles east of Markham, Chief C. Wide- man of Markham township police consulted with the crown attorney Monday to determine if a special court day to try the offenders could be held. The date was set for Tuesday. July 15 at Newmar- ket court, Magistrate 0. S. Hollin- rake will be in charge of the pro- ceedings. Special Court For ,54 Arrested At filed; Leather Jacket Open Air Party THURSDAY IO pm. To FRIDAY 7 THESE RESTRICTIONS WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED AND WE’LL APPRECIATE THE FULL CO-OPERATION OF ALL WATER USERS SATURDAY 10 pm. To SUNDAY 7 WEDNESDAY IO pm. To THURSDAY 7 am. FRIDAY IO pm. To SATURDAY 7 TUESDAY 10 pm. To WEDNESDAY 7 THE TIMES‘ 4ND AREAS AS FOLLOWS MONDAY 10 pm. To TUESDAY 7 a.r The watering of lawns and gardens in Richmond Hill will be restricted to ONE NIGHT PER WEEK. WATER RESTRICTIONS THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL K. W. TOMLIN MAYOR THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 28. 1958 3 South of Mill Street to the Town limits and west of Yonge Street. North of Mil Street to the Town limits and west of onge Street. East of Yonge Street to C.N.R. right-of- way; from the north limits of the Town to the south limits South of Crosby Avenue to Centre Street east; east of the C.N.R. right-of-way South of Centre Street east to Town Limits; east' of the ONE. right-of-way North of Crosby Avenue to Town Limits east 01' the C.N.R. right-of-way the raid after Mr. Reesor cam- plained that a wild party was being held in one of his fields. Chief Wideman said the sight of couples sprawled around in a field littered with empty and partly filled beer bottles was “the most disgusting sight I have ever seen." Those arrested and transported to Buttonville police station, where they were remarded for hearing and released, included 12 girls and 43 boys. ranging in age from 15 to their early twenties. a: well as the older man. They were said to belong to a Toronto motorcycle club. Two cruisers carrying 12 police- men sped up a lane choked with about 50 parked motorcycles and cars. to a heavily wooded area. As the police arrived about 70 persons fled into the bush and eluded arrest; others ran toward their motorcycles and into the arms of waiting police. Some gun- ned their motorcycles at officers blocking the laneway, forcing thLm to jump aside. police said. R. LYNETT CLERK Mrs.S.Snive|yOBE To Turn Sod At Legion Ceremony Sunday, June 29th. is the day of the Drumhead Service which is to be held on the hall site. Fall in at the school grounds. Elmgrove Avenue at 1.45 pm. Representatives from the twelve zones in the district will partici- pate in this service, and the first sod will be turned by Mrs. Schuyler Snively, OB.E.. at the new Legion Hall site. 2.30 pm. A number of Silver Cross Mothâ€" ers are expected to be present. Charter Night of the ladies aux- iliary will be held on July 15th at the Ridge Inn. A field déy starting at 2:00 pm. July lst is planned. and will be held at South Road. Lake Wilcox. Canadian Legion, Branch 570. Oak Ridges have a very inter- esting week planned. On Saturday, June 28th, a “Teen Age Dance" will be held on the Tarmac. at the corner of the King Side Road and Yonge Street.