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18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thur Township School Area No. 1 of the Township or Markham invites tenders for Insurance on buildings contents, liability, etc. Amounts and types of insur- ance coverage may be secured from the School Area Office situated in the Henderson Avenue School, Thornhill, Ontario. Please phone AV. 5-5278 for ap- pointment. TREO III \III ICT 1960. path. - of“, SAD/0 24B Yonge 5., Richmond Hill 2:: ewiching GLAMPUR TENDERS FOR INSURANCE FROM l0amJo6pm. ’l‘énders Should he received on or before May UPPER CANADA GLASS PR 3-518] consultant for New owner of Upper Canada Glass is Jim Epworth, native of Cobourg, and for over six years in glass sales for Canadian Pitts- burgh Industries Ltd. omingd JIM EPWORTH THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, T.S.A. N0. 1, Warkham No. 1 of the Township of HI -WAIST FASHION FRONT 4" above waistline Satin Front Elastic Satin Back NYLON LENO SECTIONS Sizes 28 to 34 See our big selection window repairs, or ' MIRRORS Under New Management Call us for YONGE ST. AT OAK RIDGES ,IRRORS ' FURNITURE TOPS 'wmoows REPLACED AUTOMOTIVE GLASS REPLACED PROMPT SERVICE ON ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS s for free estimates for store fronts, Heat-Seal thermal units, mirrors and glazing. Immediate delivery. rsday, April 28, 1960 “YES!” - - We have just what you want . - - a $300 car for $150 - - - See Wm. NEAL 8. Sons 61 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Everyone is talking about the chic chapeaux at Madeleine’s. Irresistible gay flowers high- light our “pretty as a picture” hats featured this spring in Halo- Bretons, tall draped cloches, pro- files and wide brims. The fashionable shades â€" Cherry pink, Buttercup yellow, Tigerlily, Ivory, Turquoise, Scar- let and Steamer blue. Handbags are larger this sea- son - - - priced from $2.99 to $15. WM SPRING - SPRING‘ Time is Value Time at Bowden Lumber WE HAVE SOME SPRING ITEMS TO CLEAR. LOCK- SETS, PAINT, CABINET HARDWARE. SEE US FOR VALUES AND SAV- INGS. Drive in . Free Parking . RICHVALE on Yonge St. AV. 5-4921 WILLOWDALE, on Yonge St., BA. 1-9316 2 bus stops below city limits 9 am. - 6.30 p.m. Fri. to 9 p.m. mane" & Aocessorlea 3910 IONGI SI. (at Fairlawn) BU. 8-54 OVER 1000 3777/4 Wade/eine :5 Waoleéine BU. 8-5406 -l:5 Richmond Hill Town Council Monday night referred back to the Fire and Police Committee a Smoke Abatement By-law pres- ented to council by Councillor J. W. Bradstock. During recent years council has received many complaints of the smoke nuisance and some time ago the decision was made to have a by-law pre- pared. Councillor Bradstock pre- sented a draft by-law which has the approval of provincial author- ities. Smoke Law Is Referred Committee Councillor Tom Broadhurst led the opposition to the by-laws as presented. “I’m very much in fa- vor of a smoke control by-law" said Mr. Broadhurst “but I don’t like this piece of literature." He said it was a very bad by-law and contained a lot of useless clauses and many to which he objected. Singled out for criticism was a clause providing for an ap- peal Board. “We’re going to get so many boards and commissions we’ll be over-burdened with ad- ministration” said Councillor ‘Broadhurst who suggested coun- cil act as the appeal board. Councillor Bradstock pointed out that the by-law as present- ed had provincial approval and any changes would have to be submitted for approval. He said auuuuvuyvâ€" -V- __‘A, as it is a prohibitive by-law some board of appeal is ’neces- sary. u..-_,. Councillor Broadhurst â€" The by-law is riddled with things I don’t like. It even murders the Queen’s English, and has state- ments which have absolugely no mum _,_r, V meaning. He was critical of a clause which required a year’s notice noun». A motion for first reading of the by-law by Reeve W. J. Hag- gart and Councillor Bradstock failed to carry. A motion by Councillor Broadhurst that it be referred to the Fire and Police Committee was supported by Councillors Whillan and Mrs. Southwell. Richmond Hill Ball Association asked for balance of $245. turned over to the town after installa- tion of floodlights to be refund- ed to Ball Club to help in carry- ing out further improvement at the park. Council concurred in the request. On motion of Councillor Brad- stock council authorized Assess- ment Commissioner R. W. Johns- ton and Assessor B. Cable to at- tend assessors convention in Sud- bury next month. Mr. Bradstock suggested Personnel Committee establish a policy for expense payment for conventions. Councillor J. W. Bradstock, Parks Chairman said the town has many tree problems. On his recommendation council author- ized Richmond Tree Service to trim trees on Centre Street West an estimated cost of $300. The same firm will treat and repair a large elm in the south-west cor‘ ner of the park at a cost of $72. Mr. Bradstock said it would cost $52. to cut down the tree. By all $52. to cut means save members. Councillor Mrs. Southwell complained that dilapidated cars or “old cracks” were unsightly on a lot on Harding Blvd. “It’s not a good ad for the town,” she said. Reeve Haggart said the answer was to pass a by-law 1i- censing used car lots. Council members agreed. Mayor Tomlin said he had conferred with David McLean re the proposal to rezone an area on Harding Blvd. as residential. He said Mr. McLean bought the land as commercially zoned and is insisting it remain as such. He proposed to erect some small stores. Councillor Mrs. Southwell asked action be delayed until in- terested residents had an oppor- tunity to address council. NEWMARKET â€" Workmen- in- stalled the first forms and pour- ed the first concrete at the site of York County’s new York Man- or Home for the Aged, last week. 'own Louna "tifé Welm, said coimcil 'I‘l e; The sudden passing of Mr. Frederick Hugh Leaf of R. R. 2 Gormley, who died in his sleep early on Saturday, April 23, 1960, came as a great shock to his fam- ily and friends. despite the fact he was known to have a heart condition. In his 58th year_the late Mr. ,,.SLL u... Man Who Grew Collector's Garden Mr. Fred Leaf Mourned By Many Leaf “How many of you know how} many industries there are in Rich- mond Hill - and the men who are running them?” President F. J. Picking of the Yonge Street Bus- iness and Professional Associa- xtion asked members as they held a business meeting this week and endorsed, without a dissenting voice, his proposal to create a closer link between industrial and business and professional men and women of the town. He pointed out that it was good busi- &. l-u. morn Closer Link With Industry yunuu... ~.., ness for the groups to be more aware of each other and, in ad- dition, helpful to the municipal- ity in the building up of indus- trial development. 7 A. -u. nâ€" uAuu «y. -_-r_.,, “If we get to know each other better we can work together net- ter,” declared the association’s president as he detailed the first step in the program. ~ â€" .l:nnnu Duty 1.. v..- r_s._ That step will be a dinnerl which will be held at the Rich- mond Theatre Grill on Tuesday, May 17th, at which a represen- tative of each industry in the Hill will be asked to be a guest of the Yonge Street Business and Professional Association. Also to be invited to the gath- ering are the town’s Industrial Commissioner, Bob Langford, and members of the Town Coun- cil. Stressing the fact that mem- bers of the association in busin- ess in the highly assessed down- town area have a right to expect returns for the considerable a- mount they contributed to town finances, President Picking de- clared “we must be ready to Ishow that we are willing to give ‘as well as toAget." ...£‘1 no WCLL nu Because of the fact that it will be possible to seat only 80 perâ€" sons at the dinner, members of the Association will be given first shot at available tickets. If not all taken up, other business men will then be given an opportunity to attend. A public presentation of two one act plays and a hearty invita- tion to all the audience to join the Curtain Club for refresh- ments makes the wind up of the club’s local public appearance on Friday evening. in _Wrixon Hall. 7,4 m nnnnnn Serve Coffee At “Separate Tables" a. An.“ "W “Separate Tables" by Terence Rattigan proved very popular with audiences and Little Thea- tres alike and the Curtain Club has chosen the second play “Table Number Seven” with Rex Sevenoaks in the leading role, with Esther Postlethwaite play- ing opgosite him. n "An." L..- -1 guson. NEWMARKET â€" For failing to yield right-ofâ€"way, Archie Allen MottS, Thornhill was fined $20 and costs, Archie Motts' failure to yield involved him in a col- lision with a taxi on Highway 11 at Richvale. Wanted to do telephone soliciting for a large Daily Newspaper. Pleasant work in a centrally located office. Experience not necessary. A pleasant telephone voice is essential. Bell Telephone employees do very well at this work. Salary and commission. Reply giving phone num- ber to Box 62 The Liberal. Afternoons and [or Evenings Alla vv-.. u was a superyisor with the TELEPHONE SOLICITORS MALE 0R FEMALE Manufacturers Life Insurance Company, with whom he had been affiliated for the past 37 years. An avid student and reader Mr. Leaf was most interested in Sun- day School work at Donland’s United Church in Toronto, before moving to Browu‘s Corners where he became a member of Unionville United and Brown’s Corners United Churches. He a1- so served as a Sunday School tea- cher at Unionville United Church. Outside of his work, his dear- est hobby was his garden, and people came from miles away to see his garden in bloom. During the past years he had built up such a large number of excel- lent varieties of Iris, Bearded Columbine, Lupins and Peonies that nurserymen rated his efforts as a “Collector’s Garden." He was president of the Unionville Horticultural Society and took a particular interest in organizing it in its early years. Surviving with his wife Jean is one daughter Lynda, and his brother John of Unionville. The funeral which was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Wright and Taylor funeral home, Richmond Hill was widely at- tended. Interment was ln the family plot at Brown’s Corners. The Liberal joins the many friends and neighbours in offer- ing sincere sympathy to Mrs. Leaf and Lynda and to Mr. John Leaf and family. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill as District Unit For Information call Richmond Hill TU. 4-1328 TU. 4-2382 TU. 4-4821 Thomhlll AV. 5-1603 AV. 5-1743 AV. 5-4825 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 or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay St, Toronto, Canada Obtain sacks and twine without charge from SHIP COLLECT T0 W. G. Bowes R. R. 2 MAPLE AV. 5-2406 Maple ALpine 7-2650 Unmnvlllo 239 AURORA School Of SAFE Driving Learn to drive safer & QUiCkiy We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - «ENTALS your office machine specialist' 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill Roy Burton Ltd. "Flowers For All Occasions" PHONE TU. 4-1812 AT ALL HOURS AUTOMATIC GOV’T. LICENSE $1,495 Down - 6 room detached brick and natural stone bungalows, completely decorated, arborite face kitchen cabinets, colored tile, fixtures and vanity in bathroom, storms and screens, paved roads with curbs and sewers. Still at 6%. .... .... RICE’S FLOWERS RICHMOND HILL 210’ LOT $2,975 Down - Fully decorated to your choice at only $14,975. Balance carries $78 monthly on one N.H.A. mortgage, panoramic colored bath with vanity, orna- mental iron divider. Many other extras. Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 See portable models at ‘Wight’s Pharmacy’ L H SIMS PA. 7-6411 Call Collect. This Week's Best Values Buy and Sell Through murmimmmnnmu . l l n TU. 4-2400 Richmond Hill’s Most Active Brokers BUILDER’S SACRIFICE each 98c two for 99c two for SPRAYING NOW IS THE TIME Richmond Tree Service Free Advice Free Estimates CARL E. HILL. M.D., M.O.H. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Mental Health Modern medical science is delving deeply into mental troubles, including that trait we know as Fear. The anti- dote for Fear, actually. is not courage, but Knowledge. The phantom of Fear may often dissolve in a calm examina- tion of things we think we dread. Only the unknown has real terrors. ll_...._-1=_-..__;_t - a- Forestry Company All popular makes on hand Special Students’ Rates Fruit Tree TU. 4-1221 4V. 5-1052 and $4.01 $351 $5.01 $3.26 $5.01 $5.01 $451 260 36c