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5. No building or structure shall hereafter be erected or altered «and no change of use in 'any building, structure, lot orpremises shall be made ex- cept in conformity with the provisions of this by-law, unless the plans for such erecton, alteration or change in use were approved by the Council or Building Inspector prior to the passing of this by-law but no further erec- tion or alteration or change of use shall be permitted. 6. thhing in this by-law shall apply to prevent the recdnstruction of any building or structure that is datnaged by causes beyond the "control of the owner subsequent to the date of the'passing of this by-law, provided the reconstruction of such building or structure will not increase the height, size, volume or change the use of such building or structure. 7. Nothing in this by-law shall apply to prevent the strengthening or restoration to a safe condition of any building or structure or part of any such building or structure, or the alteration or repair of an existing build- ing or structure, provided such alteration or repair will not increase the height, size, or volume or change the use of such building or structure. 8. No lands or buildings or structures shall be used for any purpose other than the use existing for such land, building or structure on the. date of the passing of this by-law. 4. Nothing in this by-Iaw shall prevent the use of lands within Regis- tered Plans Numbers 2468 and 3541 for single-family detached residential dwellings and accessory buildings thereto. - 8. Nothing in this by-law shall apply to prevent the use of land or the erection or use of any building or structure for the purposes 'of public ser- vice by the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan, or by any local Board thereof as defined by the Department of Municipal Affairs Act, R.S.O. 1960, Chapter 96, as amended or by any telephone or telegraph company, any department of the Government of Ontario or of Canada, including the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario. 9. This by-law shall be administered by the Building Inspector. 10. A person who is guilty of an ofience against this thy-law shall incur a penalty of not more than Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) exclusive. of costs for each efience. AND WHEREAS it is deemed expedient to provide for temporary zoning and building restrictions pending the preparation and adoption of the comprehensive zoning By-iaw. THEREFORE. pursuant to The Planning Act, 1955, and amendments thereto the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan EN- ACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. This by-law may be cited as “The Temporary Zoning Byâ€"law’?. 2. The provisions of this by-law shall apply to the lands defined in Schedule “A” attached to this by-luw. 11.; This by-law shall take effect on the day it is passed by the Council subject to the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board and shall continue in force for a period of one year from and after the date of the formal order of the Ontario Municipal Board granting approval,and of such further per iod or periods as may be requested from time to time by resolution of the Council as the Ontario Municipal Board may approve. A By-law to regulate the use of land and the erection, use, bulk, height and location of buildings in the Township of Vaughan. WHEREAS the Municipal Council and the Planning Board of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan have prepared an Official Plan for the Vaughan Planning Area and intend to prepare a Comprehensive zoning By-law respecting the use of land, and the erection and use of build- ings pursuant to the statutory powers of the said bodies. ALL ilND SINGULAR those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Vaughan in the gtfimty of York and Province of Ontario, more particularly described as o ows: ‘ 11th day of May. A.D., 1959. "SEAL" THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Tuesday, the 14th day of July, 1959, at the hour of half-past nine o’clock in the forenoon (Local Time) at the Co'uncil Chambers, Township of Vaughan, Maple, Ontario, for the hearing of all parties interested in support of or opposing this application. READ :1 FIRST, SECOND and THIRD time and finally passed this DATED at Toronto this 11th day of June, 1959. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN BY-LAW NUMBER 2298 IN THE MATTER OF Section 27A of The Planning Act, 1955, All of Township Lots 1 to 18 inclusive in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Vaughan. All of Township Lots 1 to 18 inclusive in the 3rd Concession of the Township of ~Vaughan. All of Township Lots 1 to 18 inclusive in the 4th Concession of the Township of Vaughan. All of the westerly half of Township Lots 19 to 21 inclusive in the 4th Concession of the Township of Vaughan. All of Township Lots 1 to 21 inclusive in the 5th CanceSSion 0f “Ch. Township of Vaughan. All of Township Lots 1 to 7 inclusive in the 6th Concession of the Township of Vaughan. All of the easterly halves of Township Lots 8 to 21 inclusive in the 6th Concession of the Township of Vaughan. IN THE MATTER OF an application of The Corporation of the Township of Vaughan for approval of the Restricted Area By-law 2298, passed the 11th day of May, 1959. SCHEDULE “A” 0F BY-LAW NUMBER 2298 AREA COVERED BY THIS BY-LAW THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD APPOINTMENT FOR HEARIN G J. W. PERRY, Reeve -â€"and -â€" ONTMIO I. M. McDONALD, Clerk 0. R. CHAPMAN, Secretary Herbert Gerard thanked Mr. Sand and Wayne Zubeck introdu- ced Mr. Parker of the school board, who explained to/those present some of the: duties of the board. He wished the graduates success and luck for the future. You are the pilot'of your life, you must heck out your advice and temptation: and then you de- cide._ The pilot used the auto- matic pilot, when external ad- vice falls your conscience should be your guide. Mr. R. Everlst and Mrs. Pres- ley presented each graduate with a pin from tbs homo and school association. '* Shirley Gordon gave a splen- did valedictory address and Ann Baker thanked the home and school association for the pins and banquet. Les Walters presented Mr. B. Everist with a cheque for $150.00 for the purchaseof books for the schgol library. Dianne Derry thanked Mr. Hallman and Paul Swindle in- troduced Mr. E. S. Sands, who told a story to illustrate the fact that he hopes no one graduating “misses the bus'. If you are call- ed ’on to (1‘ a task, do rt using the highest point of ability. .Mary Nelson thanked Mr. Par- ker. Sam Fox introduced Mr. M. Hallman, Inspector of Public Schools and he announced that he was delighted to‘ be present. It is customary to give advice to graduates and he had thought of them recently when he was three miles up in the air in a plane, sitting with pilot and co-pilot and everything was going well â€" the pilot was steering his way by watching for familiar landmarks. but a fog rolled in and he could not see the landmarks so he used a compass and put the plane on radio beam. You get a' lot of ad- vice that is conflicting, he said -â€" like the pilot you must measure this advice and make up your own mind. The pilot took advice from his eyes, magnetic 'compaSS, gyro compass and radio and checked all information to see if it was the same. The grathes then took over the program with Allan Evey as Master of Ceremonies. Allan Webster sang “Sparrow in the Treetop" and “Zulu King." John Perry played the guitar. John Goadsby played “Minueto” and “Home Again" on the piano. “The Little Big Pay-Off”, a take- ofl' of a TV quiz show. was pre- sented with great hilarity. The parents arrived at 3 o'clock and the program began with Les Walters, president of the Home an' School acting as chairman. He introduced Mr. C. Hewitt, who spoke to the graduates and ex- pressed thanks at being asked, as he looked forward to being at the graduation each year. He took the initials of the St. Lawrence Seaway and told the students to think of their careers as ships sailing down the St. Lawrence, going into a wider lake of learn- ing. Their motto, he said, should be steady, study and success, and they will go steaming out into the lake under their own power. The schools staff were seated with the 2'! graduating students: Ann Baker. R. J. Brash, Gerry Chalklln, Dianne Derry, Ricky Edwards, Allan Every. Sam Fox, Herb Gerard, John Goadsby. Shirley Gordon, Jlm Gottschalk, Allan Hartford. Janet 'Jesaon. Joe Kramer, D. Mitchell, P. Munroe. Mary ,Nelson, Lynne Northrup. Jchn Perry, David Pollock, Tom Reynolds, Wendy Smlth, Brad Stott, Paul Swlndle. Larry Ward, bAellin Webster and Wayne Zu- c . Jim Gottschalk introduced Rev. E. Morley who had a few anec- dotes to illustrate the moral of checking up on yourself. He said that character was the greatest thing to have. Each child is born with a good name and character and no one should do anything to jeopardize these1 Then Mr. Everist directed the students of the graduating class who had been in the choir in “Ev- aline" and “Stars of the Summer Night', as the grand finale. All the graduates were then invited to attend a party given by John Perry, Roosevelt Drive. More School Trips David Mitchell thanked Mr. C. Hewitt on behalf of his class- mates. ' Jhnet Jesson thanked Rev. Mr. Morley for his linsplrlng words. On Wednesday. June 24. at 8:30, the graduating class at the Charles Howitt School sat down to a turkey salad dinner. At the head table Were seated Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt. Rev. E. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. R. Everlst, Mr. Les Walters, Mrs. A. R. Pol. Lek, Mr. E. Sand, Mr. Parker and Mr. Hellman. - Mrs. Pashler and Mr. R. Rob- son took the students of grades 5 and 6 to visit Fort York recent- ly. after touring the fort all mam- ing they enjoyed their lunch in High Park; Mr. R .Everist and Mrs. Pres- ley took grades 7 and 8 to visit the Pioneer Museum one morn- ing before the end of schooL The students enjoyed seeing how things used to be made.and were surprised at the ingenioua meth- ods employed. Many people packed their cars with food and clothes and set out for their summer cottages for the summer on Friday and Saturday. The smiling children, relieved at last from school, fam- ily pets, too, were added to the overcrowded cars with great glee and anticipation for the holidays ahead. Anyone who wishes their trips recorder‘ for the interest of their friends and neighbours could get in touch with either of the above correspondents. and We will see your news is printed. 25th Wedding Annivornry Mr. and Mrs. Percy Poole, of Pearson Ave., who formerly lived on Yonge St.. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Sat- urday, June 2” - pproximately 60 guests arrived at their home to make it a very joyousoccasion. CJI. Graduation Banquet CORRESPONDENTS: M38. 3. l. SPEARS _ :5 Roosevelt Drive Phone AV. 5-3116 N Spruce Ave. RICHVALE NEWS MRS. M. B. TAYLOR MiSS Helen Dumas was guest of honour It a micemngous shower last Monday evening. giv- en by her fellow-employees at the Langstafi Card Co.'who presented her with many lovely gifts. The shower was held at the home of My: L. Ingmar, ABeverley Acres. Go north on Pearson Ave. there is a street cut through from Ed- gar to Oak. go along Oak Ave., till you come to a footpath past the Richvale Chapel which leads directly into the school play- ground. Personal- Mrs. B. Bailey and Mrs. O. Kur- ek had a visit with Mrs. Bailey's sister. Mrs. John Nicholson and the family. when they motored up to Sudbury to see her, a couploe of weeks ago. Shower 'Mrs. William Norris and her four children left by air Monday afternoon for a two week visit in New Brunswick. Happy birthday to Bruce Hart- ford who was seven years old on June 25. ‘ Miss Gertrude Lever, accom- panied 1)“ Miss Jean Wahers of Maple spent Sunday in company with Mr. and Mrs. -E. Durie and Miss Beverley, with Miss Lever’s brother, Harold, near Markdale. Miss Norma Lenton was feted by her fellow employees of ‘the Consumers’ Gas Company in the Blue Flame Room of the head of- fice branch last Tuesday evening, June 23. The shower attended by about thirty, was glven by maid- of-honor, Miss Joan Lewis, and the brlde-to-be was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Afterwards the guest enjoyed a buffet lun- cheon. Mufle lamination Results Mrs. J. A. Warren, Pemberton Road, had several of her pupils in piano take the London College of Music examinations on Friday, June 2. Successful candidates for Grade 1 were Tommy Witty and Charla Howltt Recreation As- sociation will start their summer school program on Thursday, Jug! 2. gontlinqingr till July 29.7 J. Mean-“thij n'rouinxe leader will be in charge, assisted by Will: Dair. The hours are from 9 till 12 noon -â€" 1.30 till 3:110 pm. It will not be necessary for children of this area to go to Yonge St. to get to Richvale School. where the program is taking place. Chicago Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis, of Roosevelt Drive. returned home recently from Chicago; Illinois, where they had gone to see a nephew, Karl Andersen, married. From there they went to South- ern Illinois to visit with Mr. Lew- is mother. Summer Schwl Yonge Street 5. Richmond Hill 10.44105 Businessmen cannot afford to speéulate with advertising. When they buy newspaper space they can make their investments on the strength of circulation facts and ‘ figures that are verified. It is good business practice to buy advertising by Inch methods just as it is good business to buy and sell merchandise on the basis of known standards. This helpful information is available from reports issued Another fact that merchants like about newspaper advertising is that they can buy it on the basis of known values that are just as definite as the measures of weight and quality that apply to merchandise which they handle. Phone AV. 5-4293 “To best serve the people of this community I maintain a stock of carefully selected merchandise. To be able to recommend the best product for every need, it is part of my training to know the stand- ards of quality and measures that have been established by science and experience. When I order goods my selection is based on the known merits of these widely recognized standards. “Then I advertise to give people the news of my store. Because I know that nearly everybody reads a newspaper I use newspaper advertising regularly. When people pay for newspapers they read them carefully for all of the news that is interesting to them. When my ads are newsy and contain) useful information I know that people will read them because they are news.” th newspaper I: a member of In Audit Bureau) of Cimalafiom. 'I'I'IE LIBERAL {oar} Gilbert; for Grade 2, Joanne The meeting held in Thornhill P Lblic School last Wednesday ev- ening was attended by some 60- odd ratepayers from Markham and Vaughan. who were there to discover what they could about the proposed dissolution of School Area No. ‘ Markham and Vaugh- an. At the conclusion of the meet- ing a standing vote was taken on a proposal to present a petition to York County Council to post- pone the dissolution of the area for one year. Mr. Sid Griffiths \“as in the chair. Cook, Alan 'Webster andi bgia Mills. Dissolution of School Are- NORTH YORK : The main lib- rary moved into its handsome new building at Park Home Avenue and Yonge Street last week. An official opening ceremony is plan- ned for the fall. 74 Yonge Street S. Going Out Of Business EVERYTHING MUST GO AT LESS THAN COST !‘ YEREX ELECTRIC Good selection of re-conditioned TV sets, 17”, 21” and 24”. All kinds of record players â€" from $8.00 A few German hi-fi radios with AM - Short Wave - FM bands 2 new Electrohome TV sets ‘ TV Booster and Distribution unit. Handles 10 TV sets 05 one antenna. TV bases. 2 Electrohome No. 330 amplifiers, Reg. $135.00 -â€" S.P. $70.00. Re-conditioned toasters and irons. Sign kit â€" Cost $150.00. S.P. $25.00. Small radios, diamond needles $5.00 â€" 45 spindles $2.00, mouth organs, tapes, violin, guitar, banjo strings. 8’ Glass Showcase $25.00. Hi-Fi amplifier and speaker system in nice cabinet â€"- for stereo con- version, $60.00. Fire alarm -â€" TV antennas. 2 Typewriters â€" 24” wrap-up paper machine with roll paper. Electric Cable -â€" hand truck for moving appliances with stair climb- ing belt, cost $80.00, S.P. $35.00. Records -â€" list price â€" glass shelves and brackets. Reel lawn mower, cost $139.00, S. P. $50.00. “ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, .1qu 2, 1959 “I am a Druggistf’. . by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a cooperative, nonprofit association of more than 3,575 publishers; advertisers and advertising agencies. At regular intervals the A;B.C., of which this newspaper is a member, sends an experienced circulation auditor to make a thorough inspection and audit of our circulation records. The FACTS established by his audit are published in an ABC. repbrt which tells you: How much circulation we have; where it goes; how obtained; how much people pay for our paper; and many other FACTS that you need in ,A ‘1 i 9 ‘ order to KNOW rwhat you LWilcox Swamps Richvale 9-0 Lake Wilcox, who at the pres- ent time are one of the red-hot prospects to finish in the money in the Intermediate league. wal- loped Richvale by a 9-0 score in the Lake Wilcox ball park last Thirsdayunight. The villain of the piece from the Richvale vieWpoint was Wil- cox hurler John Bunn. All the lumber swung by Richvale bats- men added up to one hit and a one-hitter in any league is a hang- up pitching performance. Joe Martin at first for Richvale played his usual steady defensive game a§ did Stan Thornington at second base, and starry Eddie Foster, guarding the hot corner for Richvale. Dennis Needham played bru- Advevfinn on invihd Do M M I an d to! hum M.C. up“ get for your advertisrin; money. liant centre field for the Lakers and aided John Bunns’ cause by slashing out a home run. Benny Gallant playing first base for the Lake continued to show his abll~ ity and played the position as if he owned it. This club seems to be just rounding into fine playing form and just at the moment are going to give any team In the league plenty of trouble. You Lake Wil- cox people should go and take a good look at your ball club TU. 4-1552 for your place of busineu. truck lettering, sale signs, oflice door lettering. FAST SERVICE W. G. STREET. Pm TU. 4-2213