The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

12. Except by order of the Town superintendent, no garbage collection vehicle OWned or/rented by the Town of Richmond Hill shall enter a priv- ately owned driveway or roadway or land or other private property for the purpose of Collecting garbage, ashes, rubbish or other waste material. 14. No person shall offer to, or give any Town Garbage collector any fee or gratuity in addition to his wages ‘for services rendered. 15. No person shall pick over, interfere with, disturb, remove or scat- ter any material placed out for collection other than the person who placed the material out for collection except and until the material is collected by the Town of Richmond Hill as herein provided. 16. ~ No person or persons shall keep a garbage dump or receptacle or repository for Waste material on his premises in such a condition or in such a location that the same is a nuisance or emits foul or offensive odors or harbors or attracts rats or other vermin orinsects and the body of any dead animal must be- promptly disposed of by the owner thereof, so that, the same shall not become a nuisance. ’13. No Town garbage collector shall be required to enter any house, apartment house Or ‘other‘building, or ascend or descend any stairway or enter any elevator or hoist ‘or a loading platform for the purpose of coll. ecti‘ng garbage, ashes, rubbish or other waste material. 17. Any person who contravenes any of the provisions of this by-law shall be liable upon conviction thereof, to a fine not exceeding Three Hun- dred Dollars ($300.00) for each offence, exclusive of costs recoverable under the provisions of the Ontario Summary Convictions Act, and in default of payment to imprisonment in the common gaol for a period not exceedinp‘ ten days, unless'such fine and costs are'soon' paid. 10. Empty receptacles and all material which the collector refuses must be remOVed from the highway or from public property by the occupant of the premises from which itvwas taken, before 8:00 pm. on the same day that the garbage is collected or the material refused. 11. Material set out for collection shall normally be placed as close as possible to the edge of the roadways without obstructing the roadway, sidewalk or footpath. In any case the Town-Superintendent shall have the power to designate the precise point at which the material shall be placed for collection. 9. Material for collection Shall be placed at the prescribed location-for collection not later‘than 7 :30 am. on the collection day. R. LYNET’I‘ Clerk 18. » The provisions of this lay-law shall not 'relieve any person from compliance with any provision of the Public Health Act or regulation pre- scribed by the Medical Officer of Health. 8. o/Material for collection shall not be placed on a highway or other pubâ€" lic pr perty before 6:00 pm. on the day preceding collection. Read a. FIRST, SECOND and THIRD TIME and passed on the 16th day of June 1958. ‘ _ For the purpose of this by-Iaw- a Shopping Centre includes any lands on which are situate three or more retail stores, shops, or restaurants im- mediately adjacent one to the other, and having appurtenant thereto for the use of the patrons of such stores a common parking area not being a part of the public highway. 6. Owners and occupiers of premises located in areas commonly known as Shopping Centres shall house the receptacles or herein specified in wood- en compartments, equipped with doors, by means of which the collector may gain access provided that’such compartments shall be located so as not tointerfere with pedestrian or vehicular traffic, or at whatever precise point may be designated by the Town Superintendent. by theTova of Richmbnd Hilliifidstvzvbei 'fiih’cefii}ééEfiiééfés'{n"£c£6£~Eifié§ with Clause number 3 herein. 8. Receptacles used to contain garbage, rubbish, ashes or other waste materials to be collected by the Townv’of RichmondyHill shall be covered, water-tight containers not more than '30 inches high or 18 inches wide and shall not weigh more than 50 pounds when full, receptacles which are small- er at the top than at the bottom, such as five gallon paint cans shall not be used. 5. Garbage must be drained of all liquid and securely wrapped in paper before being placed in receptacles. 2. No person shall permit garbage, rubbish, ashes or other waste mn- terinl including paper of any description to‘ be blown or dropped from the premises occupied by him or from a vehicle owned or operated by him onto ony‘uland, street, creek, roadway or other public property in the Town of Richmond Hill. 1 No person shall sweep, throw, drop or place, or cause to be swept, thrown, ‘dropped or placed], any ashes, garbage, offal, paper, dirt, lawn rak- ings, glassware, cans, animal carcasses or rubbish of any kind whatsoever on any lane, street, creek, roadway or‘ public property in- the Town of Rich- mond Hill except for collection as hereinafter provided. 1 BY-LAW TO REGULATE THE HANDLING AND COLLECTION 0!“ GARBAGE, RUBBISH, ASHES AND OTHER WASTE MATERIAL IN THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL TOWN OF RICHMOND YHILL NOW THEREFORE BE IT AND IT IS HEREBY ENACTED: The followihg shall not be collected by‘the Town of Richmond Hill. (a) Swill or other organic matter not properly'drained or wrapped. (b) Liquid waste. - (e) Hay, straw or manure. ' (d) Night soil. > { - (e) Any .material w_h_ich has become frozen to the receptacle and can- ,. NH, we." -.V__ not be removed by 'shaking. (f) Industrial waste which shall include among other things any packing material or cartons used in the transportation of goods to or from the place {of business. (3) Any material in receptacles or bundles which do not conform to ’A_Il gerbggie, yubbish, ashes, or other waste material to be collected Ciause Number 4 hérein. . (11) Hot ashesor any other material capable of starting fire. (i) Sod, earth, brick, stone, building material or building rubbish BY-LAW N0. 8l8 K. W. TOMLIN, Mayor Bob Bouldin, cub master of Keenu Pack, explained cubbing as the kindergarten of scouting. The name wolf cub is derived from Rudyard Klpling’s jungle stories, as are all the other names in cubs; Akela meaning the old grey wolf who was leader of the pack: There is a serious side to ‘cubbing when the boys study about the Union Jack and learn how it is made up, and why they ‘call it “Jack”; learn knots and their application. Cleanliness and first aid are taught as a ground- ing for Scouts. Onthe lighter side, games for fun, team work, fair play. co-ordination and con- centration. After a short business meeting, the president,_Mrs. Wally Ellis, introduced the panel of speakers for the evening. First speaker was‘Scout Master Blake Humph- rey who spoke on the meaning of Scouting. How the patrol system works, also how the help of par- ents is needed to assist boys into becoming good Scouts. He told of problems they have encounter- ed in the troop â€"â€"- Losing the younger boys who stop with Cub- bing and the draining away of senior boys, and what they are trying to do to overcome these problems: Then the assistant Scout Mas- ter, Bob Bowley rose to explain why the District Commission had advised the leaders to ignore the work on proficiency badges as there isn't time to do a good job of it and the training necessary. Have suggested the Group Com- mittee elect a badge coâ€"ordinator who will contactrpeople in the area to assist in training these boys in various skills. Also need Someone to take over the arrange- ments of summer camp. Explain- ed about the barn where the boys meet, its advantages and disad- vantages. Mrs. Bob Webster, akela of Keego Pack, said that the ideal conception of a good cub is to think and feel cubbing 24 hours On Wednesday, January 21, a special meeting of the lst Lang- staff Mothers Auxiliary was held at Charles Howitt School. The theme of the evening was “What we as parents can do for Scout- ing.” Despite a wet, foggy night, there was a good turnout of both mothers and fathers. Do you understand the signifi- cance of liens, mortgage ease- ments and expropriations? Do you have a family lawyer? No! Then get the answers to these and other related questions you may‘ have. Hear Bruce Ralph address; the group at the meeting. Blake” Humphrey will discuss his recent taxation assessment appeal con- cerning property deterioration on Pearson Avenue. lat Langstaft Cub and Scouts Mothers Auxiliary ‘ An executive meeting was held \at the home of Frank Price, Westâ€" wood Lane, on Monday, January 19. The discussion was about the next general meeting which will be held at Charles Howitt School on Wednesday, January 28th. These questions will be asked â€" what do you know about the le- gal aspects of home ownership? What are your rights and respon- sibilities as a» propezjtyrowner? The members of the all-star hockey team have been picked from the Little N.HAL. Jim Pol- lard, coach of the Rangers, has been picked to coach the all stars. Les Markle, Westwood Lane, who has been assisting with the Ran- gers, has ’been asked to assist in coaching this new team. The Rangers were voted the team which showed most improvement. Don Davies and Dave Pollock from our area will be on the all- stars team. They will be playing in Newmarket, Bradford'end Aur- era. West Scott Homeowner: Association An “automat” for wild birds is this feeder station which has just been installed at the Metropolitan Toronto & Region Conservation Authority’s Boyd ,conServation area near Woodbridge about 10 miles northwest of Toronto. As many as 35 different species of birds can find their partic~ ular food at this new-type diner which is designed to pre- vent cats, squirrels and other animals from interfering with their lunch. The feeder station also serves as a Mecca for bird-watchers who are able to see many species of birds at one time. Here, Charles Sauriol, chairmanpf the conservation areas advisory board, shows Marion Morrison, a member of the Authority’s office staff, and Ernie Wolf- reys, conservation patrol officer, how the feeder is used by demonstrating with a stuffed red-winged blackbird. If the device proves successful, the Authority may establish similar stations at its other conservation areas in Heart Lake, Albion Hills, Greenwood and Dalziel. ’ CORRESPONDENTS: MRS. E. E. SPEARS 17 Roosevelt Drive Phone . 161 Spruce Ave. RICHVALE . NEWS MRS. M. E. TAYLOR At their regular weekly meet- ing on Thursday, January 22, Scout Master Blake Humphrey in- vested three boys as Tenderfoot Scouts. Bob Boulden, Tim New- man, Donald Spears, all of the Wolf Patrol. The Bronze Arrow- head was presented to Doug Gor- don, and Doug Davies for having successfully completed the Bronze Arrowhead course for leadership. Assistant Scout Master Bob Bowley took five senior scouts on an overnight hike on Saturday, January 24. They arrived at the Honey Pot early in the morning, and after setting up camp, enjoy- ed a few hours of tobogganing on the hills. In the evening, after a strenuous day it was early to bed in their sleeping bags pro- tected by the lean-to of logs and branches they had set up before the snow storm. From all. ac» counts they had a marvellous sleep, no one was cold and they explained it was the best hike so far. The five Scouts were John Perry, Alan Webster, Doug Gord- on, Doug Davies and Bob Spears. Men's high single flat, Bob Campbell 268; high single handi- cap, Adam Krisman 281; high triple flat Les Markle 646; high triple. handicap Les Markle 667. lst Langstaff Scouts Ladies high single flat, Joan Campbell 261; high single handi- cap Joan Campbell 276;‘ high triple flat Joan Campbell 626; high triple handicap Joan Camp- bell 671. 200 and over flat â€"- Jack Jelli- coe 254, Bob Webster 201, Les Markle 256, 229, Joan Campbell 261, 240, Alice Patterson 212, Wally Ellls 20,2 ‘Joyce Walter: 207, Marg Collet 240, Adam Krls~ man 216, 260, Inger Bloomquist 204, Bob Campbell 268, Murray Campbell 219, Maurice Endicott 201, Les Walters 265, Perc Blan- chard 202. 200 and over flat â€"â€" Flo Baird 246, Norma Lang 206, Joyce Miles 238, 210. High tripie handicap â€" Joyce Miles 647. ' Team standing â€" Larkspurs 78, Hollyhocks 71, Roses 61, Camel- lia§r58, Marigolds 57, A§ters §1,7_ On Tuesday, January 20, at the regular‘meeting at Charles How- itt School, Sandra Krlsman was enrolled by Captain Wanda Weir, as a Guide. Neighbourhood Bowlers This was followed by a lively question and answer period. The meeting was adjourned and re- freshments were served. 2nd Richvale Guides The chairman of the group committee, Norman Perry, was then introduced. He has been chairman for four years and is now working for the District Commission. Norman Perry spoke of the charter, how it was obtained and what work it entails to keep it and enable the group to be scoutersp He read a short paragraph about running a suc- cessful group committee, which is dependent on good sub-commitâ€" tees and chairmen of sub-com. mittees, which is two-fold as it also trains more people to do less. Allows a small group to tackle a problem, investigate, discuss it and take the findings to the main group. He ended his talk with a plea for help on the group com- mittee and for leaders. She feels that her pack needs more rigid discipline and will en- deavour to administer it. For 52 years scouting has proven itself to be good for the boys. The boy himself will get more 'out of Scouting if parents would exer- cise more patience and under- standing and question ‘ the boy about his _meetings to show an interest and not just rush him off to bed when he comes home. Do not deny your boy the privilege of scouting, encourage your boy-â€" try it and see if it doesn’t work. of Q16 drayl Phone AV. 5-4293 Phone AV. 5-3116 ‘ LESABRE INVIBTA ELECTRA Stop 24 Yonge Street South of Richmond Hill TelfiVf5-43'SI R i c h - H i | | M o t o r who is now the editor of the Stouffville Tribune, has been on the staff of that paper eightvyears and his ability as a, news photog- rapher and sports writer is well established. The pallbearers were James Stewart, Mark Stewart, John Dew and .Wesley Dew (cousins) and two friends, Isaac Reaman and Sandy Macanuel. , The funeral was held on Friday, Jannary 16, from the Wright & Taylor .funeral home with the Rev. C. G.“ Higginson otfidatlng. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Ceggetery,*_:roronto. He is survived by his wife, Margaret M. (Grierson) and two children, Dorothy and Donald, one brother, Stewart E. Wood of Innisfail, Alberta. two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Darling and Mrs. Ge_o_rge_ Davies of frqrpntot A The sudden passing of George Percy Wood, of 95 Hunt Ave., Richmond Hill, Ontario, on Tues- day, January 13, 1959, in his 54th year came as a shock to his many friends. Mr. Wood suffered a heart attack two years ago, but had recovered sufficiently to re- sume his work and had been up and about as usual, the day prev- ious to his death. 'He was a member of the board of stewards for the Richmond Hill United Church. A son of the late Elias 1". Wood, and Laura M. (Stewart) Wood, he had lived all his life in the Town- ship 0! York. _ I ‘ 7 r I @hituatp As soon as you step into the new Buick ydu will be aware that noth- ing has been spared . . . this is the ultimate in fine car ownership. Buick’s superiority extends to structural design, engineering and manufacturing, too ! Buick-is built to last and time will prove it. STOUFFVILLE~ij Thomas, Here is clean, uncluttered simplicity that will never fail to compliment your superb good taste. And in every sweeping Buick line is a quiet excitement that will stir your imag- ination and pride of ownership wherever and whenever you and your Buick are together. ,« The thrift/Vast Buick FOR SATISFACTION USE "THE LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4.1105 LATE G. P. WOOD Dew THE LIBERAL, Richmond um, Ontario, hunky: hum-y 29'; » Whatmakes BUICK The most Spirited Buick The most faxurlous Buick his phone TU. 4' l NEW WORK -â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS iiééiii’fF’iiB-Jii” PLUMBING a HEATING 7 Free Estimates (Mill!)v Givfiq The pure pleasure of driv- ing is now fully realized . . . as you'll find out when you drive a ‘59 Buick.â€" Never before have spirit and obedience been put together in a car in such generous quantities. Yet mile after luxurious mile you become more and more aware of operating economy unequalled in Buick’a history. 63 crash; An, RlcfiMOND HILL H 0510 16‘“ 'Ij