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a 2 . E s V O I "IlllllllltliIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillflllllllllfllllllllll‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Operators Wanted Women’s and Children’s Wear EXPERIENCED PREFERRED ‘ Mayfair Manufacturing Co. 78A Yonge St. S. TU. 4-1272 mnnmumuumummmnummmmmmmmmunummmimm\mmmmuum\umimmuumnnrmi .1 ARNOLD FARM S . irHE GREATEST NAME IN FOOD t SAVE 40c i t p A .. 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Drainage Problems Still Bugbear To Local Council Town Digs Ditch Last Week, Fills It In This Week Mayor Tomlin and members cil continue to be frustrate the drainage problem in Beverley Acres. night’s council meeting ther Water Resources Commission in reply to the town’s appli- cation to build a quarter million dollar box drain as a per- Recent rains familiar storm of protest from ratepay- manent solution. flooding and the ers. In an effort to help the cil last week dug a second MacDiarmid, representing not of any value.” At a meeting last week day night’s council meeting J. Haggart and J. Paterson with Councillor J. Bradstock Mayor K. Tomlin who was away on holiday when the second ditch was dug said he had in- spected the work and he looked on it as just another example of the anxiety of council to do everything possible to remedy conditions. “However it is up to the people of the area, and if they don’t want the second ditch I’m quite agreeable to have it filledin." The Mayor emphasized that council was doing every- thing possible to bring about a permanent solution to the prob- 1953 FORD COACH Must be seen to be apprec- iated $190 1954 STUDEBAKER Champion 6 Cylinder, I perfect throughout. $965 1954 VANGUARD One owner car, 34 miles to the gallon $1495 1958 TRIUMPH A show room model, reduced slSOO ‘ NEW 1958 DKW, Combination panel and bus. Regular price $2595 Our special sale price New Car Warranty $1995 NEW TR3 SPORTS CAR Triumph, regular $2700 Special sale price $2500 See these and many other good buys at B I LL BALL MOTORS LTD. 5139 Yonge Street Phone BA. 1-7671 WILLOWDALE Drive to Crosby Avenue. This week at the request of John council agreed to fill in the second ditch. _ enough ditches in Beverley Acres already,” said Mr. Mac- Diarmid in addressing c0unc11, existing ditch in an effort to remedy the existing flooding conditions. On examining the situation it was decided to dig a second ditch as well as cleaning the old one. The second ditch was the subject of protest at Monâ€" of Richmond Hill coun- their efforts to remedy At Monday e was still no word from the din have caused the usual long-standing problem coun- ditch from the end of Neal Beverley Acres ratepayers, “We have quite “and the second ditch is council decided to deepen the and a motion by Councillors that it be filled in was carried, in opposition. lem, but nothing could be done until approval has been received from the provincial authorities. “1 have already seen the Min- ister of Health since my return from holidays and we expect a decision soon. I will go to the Prime Minister if necessary to get action." said the Mayor. Mayor Tomlin said there will be a minimum of delay in proâ€" ceeding with the work of con- structing the box drain once ap- proval is received. Councillor Haggart commented that the delay by the Water Re- sources Commission is unreason- able. Councillor S. F. Tinker sug- gested the construction of a fence at either end of the ditch to pre- vent pedestrian traffic and re- duce the danger hazard for chil- dren. In a Iengtliy discussion of the existing flood conditions Councillor Tinker expressed reâ€" gret and concern that people in the area failed to recognize coun- cil's stopâ€"gap remedies as genuine attempts to help the situation. Councillor Bradstock suggest- ed a barb wire fence be erected. Councillor Haggart said 'a fence at the two ends is no good and suggested the whole thing should be fenced. Councillor Patersonâ€"I don't see how a fence will remove the water. The important thing is to deepen the ditch, and get the flood water to the pump at Cros- by Ave. Engineer Phillips said the sec- ond ditch was dug to help allevi- ate the conditions. In his opin- ion it would be a big help in case of a heavy rain. Councillor Haggart emphasized that it was of utmost importance that. culverts be cleaned out. Finally a motion by Councillors Paterson and Bradstodk was car- ried that the engineer procure proper levels and have the ditch cleaned out at once to provide a drain velocity to satisfy the pump capacity. Councillor Tinker's motion for the erection of a board fence at each end of the ditch was carried. The fence will be painted and warning signs erected. Police will be instructed to patrol the area. Mr. MacDiarmid charged that the Water Resources Commission is stalling on the issue. His criti- oism of council was that culverts have not been cleaned out and the Water Resources Commission has been allowed to delay so long. Councillor Haggart agreed there was altogether too much delay in getting necessary work done and a motion by Councillor Paterson that the Mayor and D‘puit-reeve meet with J. A. Bailey Ltd. at once re roads and ditches in Beverley Acres was carried. Storm Sewer Engineer Phillips presented a report and estimated the cost of constructing a storm sewer to reâ€" lieve flooding at Niblock and Cartier at 86.110.00. It was sug- gested this cost might be assess- ed as part of the over-all drain- age scheme. On motion of Coun- cillor Haggart and Councillor Bradstock it was agreed to call for ( ,1 ( (E, i EAEL a SATCRDAY. Dance 8 pm. é EVERYONE (WM‘ ~m~ "R. Worth of Prizes WALTER SCOTT HOME & SEPTEMBER AT WALTER SCOTT SCHOOL , â€" EXHIBITS ACCEPTED â€" ~:' \_.\_,\.,Â¥\_, ‘ IIIIAY tenders at once for this work. Council rejected an alternative proposal of the engineer to cost about $1600 as they felt it would be money wasted. "1t would be expensive economy to adopt the cheaper plan," said Councillor Paterson. New Pump Council decided to purchase at once an auxiliary pump for the pumping station in Pleasantville. it will cost about $1400.00 and will be used in case the Hydro power fails. Without the auxiliary pump residents of the area faced the danger of flooding in case of hydro failure. Standâ€"by Pay Members of the town roads staff who are on call for emer- gency pumping in the Beverley Acres area will be paid an extra $10 weekly. New Truck - Complaints of delays in getting work done led to a discussion of the need for more men on the works staff. Roads Foreman F. Bovaird said it wasn't so much a need of men as need for transâ€" portation. On motion of Council- lor Bradstock council '.Vlll call tenders at once for a new five ton truck. It will be equipped with snow plow and sand spreader. Harding Ave. Councillor Tinker, roads chair- man said the roads in Harding area are in bad shape. He report- ed instructions have been given to have them graded and scari- fied right away. Markham Road Councillor Bradstock asked for a definition of council policy on Markham Road. He said although it, was taken over as a County Road the town apparently must maintain it this year. He said it was in poor condition. Councillor Haggart described it as a corduroy road. Councillor Tinker didn’t think there would be much discomfort in driving over the road at the thirty mile limit. His fellow councillors did not agree wth him, “It's full of pot- holes," said Councillor Haggart. Mayor Tomlin agreed the road is the town's responsibility for this year and left it with the roads chairman to do necessary repair. Street Names Councillor Haggart said he un- derstood the new sub-division at the Elgin road was approved sub- ject to street names being sub- mitted to council. No one knew the proposed names for the new streets. Clerk Lynett said rose variety names had been suggested but many of them were too long. Water Supply Mayor Tomlin reported that test drilling operations' carried on all summer by International Water Supply had failed so far to locate any additional supply. Drilling has been done in both Vaughan and Markham townships. The amount spent to date was not mentioned but engineer Phil- lips said he thought it was still within the amount budgeted for. Councillor Bradstock asked what would happen if the devel- oper of the new proposed shop- ping centre south of town drills for water and strikes a well in sympathy with one of the town wells. “We'll cross that bridge if we come to it” said the Mayor. Multiple Occupancy Councillor Paterson asked how council proposed to enforce the regulation of single family dwell- ings. There had been a case of an infraction in Glenbrae report- ed to him. The Mayor sugested there were other cases which might be con- sidered for prosecution and asked that a complete report be ob- tained from the Building In- spector at the next meeting. Daylite Corner Mayor Tomlin asked why the delay in work on the daylite cor- ner at Yonge and Centre Street west. It was reported the town is awaiting word from the Bell‘ Telephone concerning some chan- ges they have to make. Stop Work Council ordered work on the remodelling of the apartment building at Yonge and Arnold Street be stopped until proper barricades are erected to protect the public. A letter was received from McConaghy Home School Association complaining that Arnold Street sidewalk was blocked. Councillor Tinker want- ed the barricade extended on Yonge Street to the school prop- erty. Refuse Request Council refused to concur in a planning board recommenda- tion that a builder be allowed to sub-divide 180 feet of Richmond Street frontage into three lots. Two would have been narrower- than the bylaw requirements. “I mm WWW W SCHOOL ASSOCIATION FAIR .md 20 roman“ Lions Club Hall WELCOME ' _' \‘\’\’\( and i Fl THE LIBERAL', Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, September 11, 1958 3 don't think we should make any change without knowing the feel- ings of people in the area." said Councillor Haggart. Councillor Patersonâ€"“It's just making a mockery of our bylaws." Fourplex It was reported that a builder who got a permit for a fourplex on Richmond Street has erected a five dwelling building. Council debated for some time whether legal action could be taken until the fifth apartment is occupied. Council agreed to postpone de- cision on any legal action until a complete report is received from the Building Inspector. Deputy-reeve D. Plaxton con- tended that Richmond Hill's zon- ing regulations as far as apart- ments are concerned are unâ€" realistic. NEW DATE AUCTION SALE The auction sale of Jersey, Holstein cattle, hogs. hay and straw, farm implements, etc.. the property of James Mulrooney, lot 19. concess- ion 4. Markham Township, has been postponed until Wednesday, October 8, at 1:30 pm. Postponement from the original date of September 12, is necessary due to the construction work being car- ried on, on the Don Mills Road. Clarke & Ken Prentice, Auctioneers w Notice To Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF MATTIE ELIZA HARRISON All persons having claims against the Estate of MATTIE ELIZA HARRISON, late of the Towln of Richmond Hill, in the County of York, deceased, who died on or about the 6th day of April, 1958, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of Novem- ber 1958, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Richmond Hill, Ont- ario, this 28th day of August, 1958. Russell Lynett and John Reid McAlister. Executors, By their solicitor, JOSEPH RABINOWITCH. 65 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, Ontario (Opp. Loblaws) PORTABLE POWER 42 LEVENDALE DRIVE, RI INCLUDE. VACUUM CLEANE SAW â€" AND A PRIZES FOR USE FREE POP â€"â€" 7-UP â€" (3) Boys’ or Girls’ Bicycles . . . . 93 Yonge St. 5.. Richmond Hill Keep all the gay, bean-stop- ping moments oi your wedding day. of getting ready, the so- lemnin of the service. and the last goodbyes in a profession- ally made series of candid photographs . . skilled photographer who Will never get in the way. . made by a LAGERQUIST STUDIO TU. 4-2791 THE THORNHILL SCHOOL oI DANCING takes pleasure in presenting Miss Louise Goldsmith A.R.A.D., A.T.C;. C.D.T.A. (B) Advanced Member of The Royal Academy of Dancing, London, England, Who Will conduct classes this season. STUDENTS PREPARED FOR EXAMINATIONS or THE ABOVE ACADEMY I CHILDREN’SIGRADES & MAJOR EXAMINATIONS zClasses to be held in the North York Veteran's Club 6321 Yonge Street, Stop 12C. ENROLL THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 4 T0 6 P.M. For information, write 22 St. Mary Street, Toronto â€" or telephone WAlnut 2-0527 opening! Reg. $8.25 Reg. $49.95 Reg. $44.95 '0..- ottreII's Hardware I CHMOND HILL TU. 4-4621 THURSDAY . FRIDAY . SATURDAY SEPTEMBER "â€"12.13 / NICKY DRAW PRIZES , R â€" BOYS' OR GIRLS’ BICYCLE â€"â€" NUMBER OF OTHER VALUABLE AROUND THE HOME. Pf/ FOR THE YOUNGSTERS! Mfg Just three of many items specially priced for our (1) “Sani-Can” - step-on cans for . . . . . . . . , . . . (2) General Electric Floor Polishers, . . . . . . $34.95 COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE MAYOR KEN W. TOMLIN “THE LUCKY DRAW” WILL BE MADE AT 5:00 P.M. SATURDAY BY STARTING TIME 8 RM.