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

,The Richmonc' Hill Jaycees have been conducting a youth development program at the True Blue and Orange Home lately and on Friday evening of last week; the home entertained the Jaycees and their wives. Following a tour of the build- ing the large group gathered in the gymnasium where the chil- dren of the home gave a gymnas- tic display demonstrating excel- lent co-ordination and team work. Jaycee Garry Blackburn kept the children and adults alike in roars of laughter with his per- formance of Fuddie the Free- loader. Finally Youth Develop- ment Chairman Colin Burgess acted the dual part of two Ind- ians fighting simultaneously. At the start of this spectacular ev- Jaytees 8- Wives At Orange Home a was amazed â€"- fa .cinated 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, 7 Licensed Mechanic- Repnirs To All Makes 0! Cars Specializing In English Automobiles Tune-ups fir Texaco Products 1* Towing Service ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-1773 A By-law to regulate and prohibit \ the sale and setting off of fireworks TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL HERE- BY ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: L 1. That no person, firm, corporation, partner- ship or combination thereof carrying on business in the Town of Richmond Hill shall sell at retail. in the said Town of Richmond Hill, any Fireâ€" works of any kind or description whatsoever at any time during the calendar year with the ex- ception of the one calendar ‘week immediately preceding the day set by statute for the obser- vance of Victoria Day and except the one calen- dar week immediately preceding the day set by statute for observance of Dominion Day. ‘ 2.‘ That no person, firm, corporation, partner- ship or any combination thereof, carrying on business in the Town of Richmond Hill who pro- poses to sell fireworks of any kind or description at retail shall exhibit any display of any such fireworks in any display 'window. This prohibi- tion shall not apply to prevent imitations of such fireworks being displayed, provided there are no explosives or chemicals contained in such imita- tions. 8. That no person, firm, corporation, partner- ship or any combination thereof, shall sell or re- tail in the said Town of Richmond Hill, any fire- works of any kind or description whatsoever to any one under sixteen (16) years of age. 4. That no person shall fire or set off any fireworks within the limits of the Town of Rich- mond Hill except on the days set by statute for the observance of Victoria Day and / or Dominion Day, and then only on his own property. Provid- ed is specially authorized by a permit issued by the Fire Chief of the said Town of Richmond Hill, any person may fire or set off fireworks in other places and on other days. Such permits shall define the location where the fireworks are to be set off, the type and kind of fireworks which may be set off, and the methods and means which may be used to set off the fireworks, the manner and means of restraining unauthorized persons from attending too near the location when the fire- works are being set off, the manner in which un- used fireworks are to be disposed of, and the number of persons authorized to handle and set off the fireworks who shall be responsible and competent individuals of at least twenty-one years of age. 5. No person shall set- off fireworks on any public street or roadway within the Town of Richmond Hill at any time. 6. ANY PERSON convicted of a breach of any provision of this by-law shall forfeit and pay at the discretion of the convicting Magistrate, a penalty not exceeding (exclusive of costs) the sum of $300.00 (THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS) for each ofience. ENACTED AND PASSED THIS 11th day of MAY, 1959. R. LYNETT K. W. TOMLIN I, Russell Lyneft, Clerk of the Town of Rich- mond Hill, do hereby certify that _the above is a true copy of By-law No. 858 which was passed at the Town of Richmond Hill on the 11th day of May, 1959. Clerk By-Law No. 858 OUR GARAGE eryone was amazed â€" fa.cinated, then roared their approval. The children retaliated with a sing-song at the end of which all joined in happily. Refreshments were served in the cosin decor- ated dining hall where groups could be overheard commenting on the well-trained, cheerful chil- dren. The Jaycees wish to thank Ma- ? on Mrs. G. Freethy for an en- joyable evening. Jaycettes team- ed up with Mrs. Freethy on re- freshment arrangements, and the Jaycee committee organizing the evening were: Peter Coffin, A1 Sutherland, Garry Blackburn, Frank Dacorda and Jim Sinclair. F R. LYNE'IT, Clerk Mayor Annual Meeting 4 Over 100 members and interested friends attended the first annual meeting of the York County Branch, Canadian Mental Health Association, in Newmarket District High School Auditorium the evening of April 30. President Mrs. John Martin of Maple presided and introduced Mr. William Hodgson, Reeve of King Township and Warden of the County of York, who presented to Mrs. Martin on behalf of the county a cheque for $500.00. Mrs. Martin asked Mr. Hodgson to convey to members of organization’s sincere appreciation of Future Plans Call For Mental Health Clinic market. [Ildl‘nCh Members of the Richmond Hill Curtain Club, directed by Mr. Gerry Crack, presented their fine play, “Return to Thine Own House”, which impressed upon its audience the problems faced by a patient returning from a. mental hos- pital into his own community. The cast included Carl Wein- sheimer as the patient. Suzanne Grew as his wife. Daniel Cramp- ton as the businessman, Ron Sol- loway as Mr. Collier, and Cicely Thomson as Aunt Maude. The drawings depleting the scenes of the play's action were done by Sheila Siegerman. mond Hill; Rev. Dr. W. B. Jen- nings. King City; Mrs. J. Martin, Maple; Mr. Garnet McDiarmid, Newmarket: Rev. Robert J. Mc- Naught, Queensville; Mrs. Flor- ence Murray, Aurora; Mr. Will- iam Outerbridge, Aurora: Mr. Wilfrid Scott, Woodbridge: Miss Verna Smyth, Newmarket; Mr. 1"-.." In-..an nuannevnln' Mr: Mrs. Martin congratulated the cast and director on their out- standing performance and thank- ed them for this fine contribution to Mental Health Week in York County. A bit of surprise entertainment was provided by the ‘Yorkorders’, an all-male, non-professional group from the county, under the direction of Mr. William Outer- bridge, who brightened this ev- ening with the singing of several “old favorites”. Mr. J. D. Parks, Executive Sec- retary of the Ontario Division, C.M.H.A. and Mr. Russell, Exec-_ utive Director, spoke briefly. con- gratulating the York County Branch in the progress made in its initial year. In the report of the President, Mrs. Martin pointed out that an attempt had been made this first‘ year to lay a solid foundation for the steady growth of the organiz- atiin, always keeping in mind the goal, a Mental Health Clinic for the county of York which has very limited and most inadequate psychiatric facilities. An educa- tion programme was begun_ and five volunteer groups are now paying regular visits to hospital approved homes in York County. Mrs. Martin paid tribute to the co-operation and assistance re- ceived from her fellow board members. the scientific advisory committee, the volunteer visit- ors, the speakers who have assis- ted at meetings, and the press and radio station CJRH. May 14, 1959 In the absenoe of Dr. G. M. Burrows of Sutton, Miss Betty C. Graham of Newmarket intro- duced the report of the nominat- ing committee which was accept- ed unanimously. Members of the new executive are: Mrs. Elton Armstrong, Armitage; Dr. G. M. Burrows_ Sutton West; Rev. Douglas Davis, Stouffville; Mr. Gordon Duncan, Markham; Rev. Father J. J. Hayes, Newmarket; Mrs. F. C. Jackson, R. R. 1 Rich- Constables D. Young and H. Wilson of the Richmond Hill Pol- ice surprised four men in the act of loading merchandise, cash reâ€" gister and contents to the value of $2.300 into their vehicle at the back door of Jan’s Men's Wear, Levendale Road, at 1.20 am, May 8th. Constables Young and Wil- son immediately apprehended three of the four men, Reginald Hicks, Ronald Stork, and Garry Gibson, all of Toronto, who sub- sequently appeared before Magis- trate 0. S. Hollinrake on Mon- day in Newmarket Magistrate's Local Police Foil Thieves Court, on charges of breaking, entering and theft. The accus- ed were remanded until May 19, 'Entry to Jan’s Men's Wear was gained by the thieves forcing the front door of the store, then clearing the racks of suits, sport coat‘, merchandise, jewelry, cash register and contents out through the back door to the waiting ve- hicle. Fireworks Banned By New By-Law Richmond Hill Town Council moved Monday night to exercise strict regulation of the sale and setting-off of firecrackers and fireworks in the municipality. A by-law given unanimous ap- proval restricts the sale of fire- works in to town to a period (f‘ one week preceeding Victoria Day and Dominion Day, prohibits the sale of such fireworks to any- one under sixteen years of age, and limits the time when fire- works may be set off to two days a year, Victoria Day and Domin- ion Day. It is now contrary to regulations to set off fireworks on the streets, in the parks or any public place, except by per- mit and under supervision. The large number of serious accidents through the years has prompted municipalities to take regulatory action said Mayor Tomlin, who said that the hand- 1'1g of fireworks was not some- thing at be taken lightly. “In the interests of public safety these regulations are necessary." he said. mond Hill; Rev. ‘Dr. W. B. Jen- nings. King City; Mrs. J. Martin, Maple; Mr. Garnet McDiarmid, Newmarket: Rev. Robert J. Mc- Naught, Queensville; Mrs. Flor- ence Murray, Aurora; Mr. Will- iam Outerbridge, Aurora: Mr. Wilfrid Scott, Woodbridge; Miss Verna Smyth, Newmarket; Mr. 'Harry Toombs, Queensville; Mrs. P. Townsend-Carter, Thornhill. Mrs. Fred C. Jackson of Richâ€" mond Hill, Secretary of the York County Branch_ expressed to Mrs. Martin the appreciation of its board of directors and members for the courage and leadership which she displayed in guiding the organization through its dif- ficult first year. These remarks were enthusiastically endorsed by everyone present. Mrs. P. TownshendtCarter of Thornhill, who is Chairman of the Volunteer Activities, report- ed on the work of her 56 volun- teers and expressed the hope that more would come forward and offer their services. There are now 15 hospital approved homes and one Ontario Hospital) in York County. Five out of the fifteen are now receiving regular visits and it is the group’s aim that each of the 14 communities in York County will adopt one hospital fapproved home and visit it reg- }ularly. Anyone interested may ‘contact the Chairman of Volun- teers at Box 45, Thornhill, or AV. 5-4465. Following the adjournment of the meeting members were treat- ed to a display of handiwork by patients from hospitals and homes in the area. Nurses from the York County Health Unit manned the tables where membership renew- als were received. Northonge' Bus Profits Are Reduced Richmond Hill’s share of the operating profit on the North Yonge Bus Line for the first three months of 1959 was $5,451.25, down about $1200 from the same period last year. Revenue passengers in the 'quarter numbered 1,401,965 and total revenue from fares was $166,353.06. Total operating profit was $23,- 701.10, and this is shared 55 per cent by the TTC, 11 per cent by Markham, 11 per cent by Vaugh- fix and 23 per cent by Richmond ill. The five-year agreement be- tween local municipalities and the TTC for operation of the bus line terminates January lst, 1960. R-chmond Hill, Markham and Vaughan have advised the TTC they are willing to renew the agreement but the Transportation Commission has not yet given any official reply but there have been suggestions any new agreements would not be as favorable as the ‘existing one. If the proposal of the TTC should prove unaccept- able it is possible the local mun- icipalities may seek to provide transportation through a private operator. Lawn weeds are most easily destroyed when they ane actively growing. An application of 2-4-D now will eliminate most of the broad-leaved turf pests. Sealed Tenders, properly marked, will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o’clock noon, Thursday, May 28, 1959, for the removal and disposal of garbage and other refuse in the following areas. Separate tenders are required for each area. AREA 1: Oak Ridges, Wilcox Lake and Muirhead Crescent. Two collections per week June 1, 1959 - May 31, 1960. 'AREA 2: Preston’s Lake. One collection per week July 1, 1959 to September 2, 1959. AREA 3: Musselman’s Lake. Summer residents. Two collections per week June 1, 1959 - September 2, 1959. Residents one collection per week June 1, 1959 to May 31, 1960. In addition there will be two extra collections in the above areas spring and fall at the direction of council. The lowest or any tender not necemrily accepted. Garbage Contract Township of Whitchurch Clerk, Township of Whitchurch John W. Crawford, Hope To Secure (Continued from page 1) Ladies Club for added financial assistance for this year was re- ferred to the finance committee (Deputy-reeve Dean, chairman) for a recommendation. Council has already made its usual an- nual grant of $25.00 to the club. R. Hill Failed ‘ ".éritical of What they contended was Richmond Hill’s failpre_ t9 carry out a promise made last fall to meet with Markham this spring regarding the removal of the jog at the come] of the Elgin Mills Sideroad and Bayvi_ew Ave. Eéfihcilr also questioned the route of the storm sewage {through the new Elgin Mills Subdivision. “The subdivider is dictating to the council,” remarked Council- lor Mumberson. “It seems to have been that way all along”, added Mr. Mumberson. Engineer Jor- gensen was instructed to view the subdivision's storm sewage and where it empties into Markham, and also the Bayview-Elgin Mills Sideroad corner. Through Road, Doncaster "£2653 Comi'nittee Chairman Mumberson recommended that a Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on properly graded wools. Secure the utmost by patronizing the organization that made this possible. Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 Weston, Ontario Obtain sacks and twine without charge from HAULED FRESH WATER or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay St, Toronto, Canada THIS WILL INTRODUCI SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA SHIP COLLECT TO TOM SIMPSON 102 Cartier Crescent He represents the Sun Life of Canada in your commun- ity and is a well qualified member of his profession. Backed by one of the world’s leading life insurance com- panies, he is prepared to ad- vise you on all life insurance matters. W. G. Bowes R. R. 2 MAPLE A. ADAMSON 24A Clapperton St. Barrie Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 ED ANYWHERE, ANYTIME trough route be created in Don- caster linking up Yonge Street and Bayview Avenue. He also recommended that certain streets in Doncaster be classified as 30 mile zones. Both these recommen- dations are subject to the ap- proval of the Department of Highways. Earlier attempts to ‘have the province approve a 30 ‘mile zone in Doncaster were un- successful. Council instructed the clerk to inform Unionville Village Trus- tees if they wish to have a 25 m. pm. speed zone on their main street they will have to make ap- plication to‘ the Department of Highways for its approval. Apâ€" parentb' the trustees have erect- ed new speed zone signs without first securing provincial approval. mum“Il\\\\l\ll\m\mumm\\un\u\\numumummuummn5mm\ummummu\mu\l\\u\\\\\numumuummuum1mmuuummmuluuxlnx1mm“mmu\u\\n\m§\§\muEuglluuuugupnggngwflggfl Tâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"“â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"m lll“ \munmummmmmmum\mmmmnnlnuu\mlll\\\\\\\\m\1\\\l\m\\m1mmmmu“nmmmummunnummumumIulmI\1\\11mnmunmnmunlu\\\\\lu\nln\\u\m\uumnmmnmmulmm _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ Stop 24, Yonge Sheet Richvale ' 'I' II . 4 - 'I 6 I 0 AURORA SAND OPEN THURSDAY 8. FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 CFRB Sideroad OPENING SPECIAL PIT-RUN .50 PER TON SAND, GRAVEL, STONES -- ALL SIZES The following letter from a reader appeared in a recent issue of a daily newspaper: “In view of the great ex- pense and difficulty in firing rockets to the moon, I wculd suggest that future attempts be made when the moon is full. There would be a better chance of hitting this lar- ger target than hitting the thin crescent present at the time of the latest Russian at- tempt}: The North York Enterprise adds, “No doubt all those brilliant Russian scientists will kick themselves for not having thought of this first.” How Luny an You Get? AND GRAVEL 5 See Richvale Ornamental Iron Works For Stair & Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratings, Fire Escapes Portable Welding & Repairs Phone AV. 5-4421 “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 59h 53D! ID. Phones :- PArkview 7-9091 PLymouth 5-1871