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Centre . 'Street Project MANSE TAYLOR, Service Manager See me at Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. Trucks AV. 5-435] AV. 5-4102 When the crossing improve- ment is completed application will be made for a warning sig- nal to be erected. Mayor Tomlin and members of council in approving the work expressed concern that an early start he made and the project completed at as early a date as possible. A motion by Councillor S. F. Tinker, chairman of the Roads Committee that tenders be called immediately received unanimous support of council members. Paint - touch 1) - complete paint jobs. All service and repairs are done by G.M.C, Trained Personnel. We guarantee you satisfactory service Rich- Hill Motors BODY & FENDER REPAIR The estimated cost of the mo ject is $26,500.00 but £1. is expect- ed the actual cost will not "each this figure as the town has a lot of fill stacked in the area which will be utilized. The Board of Transport Commissioners will contribute $3,785.00 and the C.N.R. about $900.00 towards the cost of the work. The town’s out~ lay will qualify for Ontario De~ partment of Highways grant of 50 per cent so the actual cost to the muglcipality should not be too g . Richmond Hill Town Council at a special meeting this week de- cided to proceed at once with the improvement of the CNR Centre Street East crossing. The sharp turns in the street will be elimin- ated and the grade to the cross- ing changed in the interests of puhlic safety. Start Soon 'all Us For Service Richvale Holding Victory Bonds THE ROYAL BANK OF EANADA The new Bonds earn a higher rate of interest and, in gddition, you receive an immediate cash adjustment for every Victory Bond you convert. Consult your local Royal Bank manager about this attractive offer. If you hold any of the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th or 9th Victory Bonds . . . now is the time to take them to your nearest Royal Bank Branch and convert them into the new CANADA CONVERSION LOAN BONDS. The progress of this branch of the fur industry is very closely linked with Richmond Hill and district. as it was at a local ranch that the coloured mutations were first introduced into Canada about five years ago. onto youths were arrested early Sunday after police from Sutton, Keswlck and Vandorf quelled a“ riot outside a dance hall follow- ing a rock 'n roll session. Police said they were forced to use billies to quieten the mob. This meeting is to be held in the Massey Hall, Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph, on Sat- urday August 9th. and should prove a most informative meeting and all interested parties -â€" whether breeders or notâ€"will be made welcome. Mr. E. Shipley Burill, well known Toronto furrier, who has just returned from the Furrier‘s Convention in New York, will be the guest speaker. Nutria fur and its by-products created a great deal of interest among the four hundred furriers attending‘ es~ pecially as mutations in Nutria are availableâ€"as in Mink. Local Nutria breeders attend- ing the annual meeting of the Canadian Nutria Breeders’ Asâ€" sociation include Mr. and Mrs. W. May. Mayfair Ranch. Richvale; Mr. J. Tinkler. Parkwood Ranch, Yongehurst; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Seymour, Hig h Peak Ranch, Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Epworth. Colonial Nutria Ranch, and Mr. Robert Epworth; Mr. and Mrs. Visser, Newmarket; Mr. and' Mrs. David Masters. King; Mrs. Charlotte Brunt, King. JACKSON’S POINT : Three Tor~ Nutria Breeders Plan Convention Mr. Mabléy has been associa- ted with Biz-rel! Motors since De- cember 1956. HAROLD MABLEY Well-known member of the sales staff of Birrell Motors Ltd, local Chevrolet-Oldsmobile deal- er. who has been elected to the Sales Leader’s Club of General Motors in recognition of his fine salesmanship. Receives Honour â€"-â€" Photo by Lagerquist Mrs. Robert Johnston is the newly appointed chairman of the library board. Born in Milton. Ontario, 5 e has resided in Rich- mond I-Iil for 22 years. Mrs. Johnston is a teacher at Rich- mond Hill High School, is assoc- iated with the Catholic Women's League and is an active Scout *Mother. Mrs. Johnston’s hobbies are golf and gardening â€"â€" she has a son Bobby, who is nine years old. Mrs. Johnston serves on the personnel committee, as well as on the building commit- tee of the board. She is appoin- ted by the separate school board. Miss Katherine Ball who ser- ves so well on the board, has been a resident of Richmond Hill for approximately thirteen years. Miss Ball’s mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, will be well remembered by the com- munity, which loved and respect- ed them. Miss Ball has degrees from the University of Toronto and Oxford University, and is now associated with the Univ- ersity of Toronto Library as as- sistant professor. In the years 1941 to 1945, Miss Ball served as a Squadron Officer in the Royal Canadian Air Force. Miss Ball represents the public school board on the board, and has serâ€" ved on the board for 12 years. The board members are as fol- lows: Mr. Gordon MacLaren, past chairman of the library board cil, the public and separate school boards, as well as two’ represen- tatives of the mayor. Mrs. Irma Kadela is chief librarian assisted by the following part-time work- ers: Student help comes from Bill Bigelow and Delia Tinker, while Mrs. Marg‘orie Robinson is help- ing temporarily this summer in the children's room. Clarke Elliott who ls a para- plegic Indian youth living in town,'wh0 although confined to a wheel chair goes to- the library once a week to mend torn or damaged books. Assistant Librarians are Mrs Naida Berry, Mrs. Helen Bigelow‘ Mrs. Irene Thatcher and Mrs‘ Maureen Stephenson. Here in the Town of Richmond Hill we have a library board of 19 members appointed by 'coun- Referring to library board members in general, R. M. Donovan, Chief Librarian of the Fort William Library once said, “This group of ladies and gentlemen does not go on tour like the Harlem Globetrotters, does not camâ€" paign for office, and seldom, if ever. appears in public as a group. and so with the exception of the annual announceâ€" ment in the press of new appointments, the striking of committees and election to the various executive functions on the Board, there is little or no overt publicity which could impress the people of the community that the Board was anything but an assembly of blank faces, or a thing rather than a group of people with ,a responsibility.” 1.....- 1.....- :. m....__LA _.._l L-.. L-..» 1958 Library Board Chairman MRS. ROBERT JOHNSTON ee f ‘" _GOâ€"RDOT\I MacLAfi‘E‘N“ Former Board Chairman our Olzlél'al’l} fiat/Ira! Councillor James iiagg‘art was born in Carp, Ontario, and has been a resident of Richmond Hill for three years. Mr. Haggart is a supervisor in business life â€"â€" his hobby is fishing. Mr. Haggai-t is a member of town council and is director of the arena. He is connected with the baseball leagues in Richmond Hill, and is Rector‘s Warden at‘ St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Mr. Haggart is a representative of the mayor on the board. Councillor Stanley Tinker was born in Toronto and has resided in Richmond Hill for ‘11 years. Mr. Tinker is supervisor, street- lighting maintenance and assist- ant executive to Toronto Hydroâ€" Electric System. His hobbies are bowling and fishing and is the proud father of four children, Mr. Tinker is a member of Rich- mond Hill Masons, Past Chair- man of > Richmond Hill Public Mr, Thomas Buchan was born in Peterhead, Scotland. and has resided in Richmond Hill for the past two years. He is a produc- tion co-ordinator and is on the town planning board. He also serves as Clerk of the Session of St. Matthew’s United Churih. Mr. Buchan is a representative of the public school board and has ser- veg on the board for one year. Mrs. P. C. Hill was born in Jefferson, Ontario, and has been a resident of Richmond Hill for 39 years. Mrs. Hill is a graduate of Richmond Hill High School, Havergal College and the Univ- ersity of Toronto. She has serv- ed for several years as director of the Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society and as a member of the advisory board of St. Mary’s Anglican Church. For four years during the last war. Mrs. Hill was president of the Richmond Hill Red Cross. Mrs. Hill has written histories of both St. Mary's An- glican Church and Richmond Hill High School -â€" these histories are available at the library. Mrs. Hill represents Richmond Hill Council on the board and has ser- ved on the board for two years. Dr. Gordon Martin was born in Toronto and has been a resi- dent of Richmond Hill for the past four years. He is associated with the Ontario Department of Health. Dr. Martin is the father of three children, Anne, David and Bruce. Dr. Martin is a rep resentative of the public school board and serves both on the building and finance committees. He has served on the board for three years. Mr. Lyn Evans was born in Wales and has lived in Canada for the past four years. He has resided in Richmond Hill for three years and is a teacher in School Area No. 1 Markham and Vaughan. He is an active board member, serving on both the building and personnel commit- tees. Schoo! Board, member of Rich- mond Hill Recreational Commit- tee, and Vice-president of Toron- to Hydro Quarter Century Club. Mr. Tinker is also a representa- tive of the mayor on the board. ‘was born in Toronto and has been a resident of Richmond Hill for the past seven years. Mr. Mac- Laren is a broker and his hob- bies are curling and gardening. He is a member of St. Mary’s Anglican Church and also of the Curtain Club. Mr. MacLaren rep- resents town council on the board and is chairman of the personnel committee as well as being a member of the building and finance committees. Mr. Mac- Laren served very ably as chair- man of the library board from 1954-1951 Mrs. Peter Townsend was born in Vermont, U.S.A., and has been a resident of Richmond Hill for approximately two years. Mrs. Townsend was educated in North Bay and is a graduate of Trin- ity College, Toronto. Mrs. Town- send was employed at the North Bay Public Library and was in charge of the Boys and Girls Department. She also looked af- ter visits from schools and gave lessons in book mending. Mrs. Townsend is a member of the North York University Club. the Ladies‘ Auxiliary to the 4th Rich- mond Hill Scouts, MacKillop Home and School Association. and the Pleasantville Ratepayer's Association. Mrs. Townsend is the mother of four children ranging in age from four to 12 years. She is the newest board member and represents town council Terms of ofiice are arranged so that each appointing body makes one appointment each year, which prevents a complete- ly “green” board from coming into existence in any given year, Richmond Hill Town Council at a special meeting this week en- dorsed a recommendation of the Planning Board that the zoning by law be revised to permit the con- struction of apartments: over busi- ness places in the commercial section. The amendment will not apply to shopping centres. Other amendment approved by council ask that areas in Glen- brae, Crosby Avenue and Bedford Park Avenue now zoned as com- mercial be changed to residential. In all cases council action was based on substantial petitions from people in the areas con- cerned. It is felt that with the prevail- ing high cost‘of land in the com- mercial areas development was being retarded by the existing restriction which prohibited liv- ing quarters' over stores. Each apartment will be required to have a minimum of 570 square feet. The amendment approved by council will not be effective until; approved by the Ontario Munici- pal Board. Coundl Amends Zoning Council approved an applicat- ion of Sam Sabero for a ten lot sub-division at Maple Avenue and Markham Road. Library board members are op- en to suggestions at any time. and they welcome ideas and rec- ommendations from the people whom they represent. and conversely injects “fresh blood” periodically. In essence the library board is responsible for determining the policy of the library. the pro- curement of finances. authoriza- tion of expenditures. generally speaking running the library. Naturally most of the running of the library is delegated to the librarian‘ who in turn delegates responsibilities to other staff members, but the final authority for any activity in the library, ohanges. innovations. etc. within the framework of the laws of the province rests with this group of citizens. They must attend regular meetings and to avoid the ac- cumulation of unfinished busi- ness and such committee or spec- ial‘meetings as emergencies and the exigencies of the business demand. The job is performed entirely without remuneration and is in the truest sense of the word. a public service in the time spent, and experience and guid- ance given. .125 SALE f':".:"?;"'.::‘:"; DALLEY'S VARIETY STORE ' 42 - 44 Yonge SI. South - Richmond Hill Daily Specials - 2 Daily Door Prizes Grand Prize- $50.00 Government of Canada Bond-drawn on last day CAMERAS, FILMS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, HIGH SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS To our many customers and friends we wish to announce that we are now back in business with fresh new stock and desire to serve you to the best of our ability. Come and visit us at our new location (formerly Wimbridge Cleaners). /ace our orcler now anal cwoic/ {A9 ruJA % Binders plain and zippered Scribblers Big Ten 5c a Special 53-75 to 59-95 Drawing Books 5c 8- lOc - Special Refills 10c and 19c - Special crayons 3 and [6 Inks, large bottle 23c - Special 6c and 15c - Special Carter Cico Paste Silverwoods Ice Cream OPENING PRE SCHOOL SALE WITH NEW STOCK AND BARGAINS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Store Monday through Saturday: 8.00 am. to I000 p.ma Hours Sundays and Holidays: 1.00 p. m. to 10.00 p. m. 15c and 69c - Special STOUFFVILLE : Mr. C. E. Wat- son has requested council approv- al of a 61 lot subdivision. The application will be referred to the planning board for study. NEWMARKET : The possibility that Newmarket might lose the $1,066,000 industrial and resi- dential development approved by council last week lessened when council remained adamant in its opposition to further concessions for H’arold Lenhardt, Toronto realtor. Mr. Lenhardt on the week end demanded approval of 90 houses and not 68 for conveying a site to Ray Plastics Ltd. for $10,000. BALDWIN .: Four persons escap- ed injury Sunday when a single- engined airplane hit a hydro pole and then a bank of the Black River after its engine failed dur- ing a take-on". Baldwin is south of Sutton, NEWMARKET : Only 32100 is Qegded .30 finish paying for the , V _ . _ . _ v .. r...,...° .v‘ an» Peter Gorman swimming pool. To date 17,250 have paid to swim. The pool also ofiers swimming lessons. AURORA : The planning commit- tee of council has recommended council hold up any further sub- division plans until present com- mitments are fulfilled. Our newly furnished dining room is open to the public daily ‘ luncheons from 12.00 noon to 2.30 pm. Dinners from 5.00 to 8.00 pm. Buffet Dinners Sunday and Holidays SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Arrangements may also be made for teas, bridge parties and special functions AURORA HIGHLANDS GOLF CLUB AURORA, ONTARIO Telephone: PArkview 7-5774 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, July Call Catering Department STERLING DRUG MFG. LTD. Secretaries, Stenoglaphers & Clerk-typistl Good starting salaries, opportun- ity to advance in earnings and res- ponsibility, together with excellent employee benefits make these posi- tions worthy of your serious consider- ation. Our modern air-conditioned ofiice provides pleasant surroundings an dits convenient location in Aurora makes expensive commuting to the metropolitan area unnecessary. Canada’s leading pharmaceutical manufacturer is moving its main of- fice and plant to Aurora. Responsible positions providing interesting work are now open for experienced secret- aries, stenographers and clerk-typ- ists. Please apply at the Auroré High School from 9 am. to 6 pm. or during the evening by appointment only. PA rkview 7-5012 Daily Specials