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EFFECTIVE MAY 11TH, THE ROUTE OF THE LOCAL BUS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: Starting from South Taylor Mills, the bus will follow its normal route to Beaverton. It will then go: West on Centre E. to Sussex; South on Sussex to Palmer; East on Palmer to Bayview; North on Bayview to Centre E.; West on Centre East to Yonge; North on Yonge to Levendale. On return journey it will follow normal route until it reaches Richmond and Elizabeth. It will then go south on Elizabeth to Centre West, stopping at Centre and Yonge; East on Centre E. to Bayview; South on Bayview to Palmer; West on Palmer to Sussex; North on Sussex to Centre E.; East on Centre E.‘ to Beaverton; and follow its normal route for the rest of the jour- ney. Passengers accustomed to catching the bus at Arnold and Yonge and Markham and Yonge should now catch it at Centre and Yonge. Councillor Tom Broadhurst, Chairman Transportation Committeo TOWN or RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC NOTICE Revised Route During Construction on Markham Road “SAVE dersigned up until Friday, May 20, for the painting of the interior of the Mun- icipal Building, Richmond Hill. plication to the undersigned. Russell Lynett, Clerk Town of Richmond Hill BUS SERVICE TENDERS FOR PAINTING During this week the St. John Ambulance will conduct free classes in ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION, at the Richmond Hill Fire Hall, Mon., Tues., Wed. evenings at 8.00 p.111. I declare this week as “SAVE A LIFE WEEK” and I urge all citizens to avail them- selves of this instruction. Mayor’s Office May 5th, 1960 RICHMOND HILL LOCAL Tenders will be received by the un- Details and specifications on ap- TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ~ LIFE WEEK" KENNETH TOMLIN Mayor JugOslav Refugee Addresses Lions Ross Doan Home and School held their last meeting of the season on Monday, May 2nd. with Mrs. E. Lambert in the chair. Following the business meeting, Mr. R. Brown introduced Mr. Constable, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Hogg of the School Board. Mr. Constable spoke on the School Area, problems and im- provements and the three mem- bers kindly answered questions pertaining to same. Mr. Con- stable than lnstalled the new Executive, Pres. Mrs. E. Lambert, lst. Vlce, Mrs. A. Blackburn. 2nd. Vice, Mrs. V. Melnick, Treas. Mr. F. Urben, Sec. Mrs. D. Cutlber, Cox-res. Sec. Mrs. D. Gray, and the five executive members. Craig Watling of Spruce St. and a friend met with an acci- dent on Sunday last, when the steering column broke in his car, causing it to crash into a cement abutment. The accident happened near Bracebridge, and altho the car was badly smashed the oc- cupants escaped with a severe shaking up. The “Cards Bowling League" wound up their season with their annual banquet at Woodbridge Veterans Hall, on Friday even- ing, May 6th. Following 3 won- derful turkey dinner, prizes were distributed, high average troph- ies going to F. Littleford and W. Smith. Before an evening of cards and dancing the new ex- ecutive was installed which is as follows. Pres. A. Blackburn, Sec. W. Smith, Treas. H. Relf, Sub. Cap. F. Littleford. Ross Doan News Mr. A. Blackburn of Yonge- hurst Rd. left‘ by plane on Sun- day for a twelve day business trip thru the southern states and to spend a week in our Western Provinces. A guest of the Richmond Hill Lions Club last Thursday evening was Mr. John Paler, a refugee from Jugoslavia now living in Toronto. Mr. Paler spoke briefly to the Lions about the plight of those who are still in European refugee camps, giving a vivid des- cription of the soul-destroying monotony and idleness and desâ€" pair which is the present lot of these people who have fled their homeland rather than accept the slavery imposed by communism. By the very idealism which made them give up their homes and possessions and friends, they are the makings of fine citizens in any community which is prepared to accept them. “By helping them", he said, “we help our- selves". The K.V.W. Baseball league ls underway, with schedule for com- ing season drawn up. Any Senior girls or ladies interested in join- ing the league please call AV. 5- 2860. Mr. Paler praised and thanked Richmond Hill for Its sponsorship of a refugee family. Why sufier the discomfort: and social handicaps of over- weight when it is so easy to‘re- duce with the Nam Plan. Try this simple method and enjoy the flattering looks on will receive from your idea s as pounds and years seem to melt away from yogr Aagpeggance; CALGARY, ALBERTA. “I want to tell you how pleased I am with the Naran Plan, I have never found it easier to take of those unwanted pounds, I feel l0 much better, have more energy and for the first time in years I don’t have that heavy bloated feeling after eating. The Naran Plan is truly grand for anyone who has tried as I have to lose weight and given up because of starvation d eta or tiring exer- cise.” D. A. Hergert, 22nd Ave” Calgary. Aim ' Get ifie Naran Plan from your drug-gist today, it is simple and sold on a money back guarantee. Correspondents: Mrs. E. E. Spears 25 Roosevelt Dr. AV. 5-3116 Mrs. A. Blackburn 108 Yongehurst TU. 4-2617 Who Says Reducing Is Difficult? MAY 12, 13 & 14 Car Wash Brush Reg. $|.98 â€" $1.44 "Comet" Lawn Rake Reg. 98c - 69: Paint Roller Kit Reg. $1.49 - 99¢ Richmond Hill WEEKEND SPECIALS Thursday, Friday 8. Saturday .RICHVALE FOUNTAIN'S HARDWARE 199“ tons (more 01' 1955) 0f terrific bargains in top flight new, reconditioned, and demonstrator machines have gone out of Stan Troyer’s Lawn and Garden Equipment Sales and Service Co. already on his big clearance sale, to fortunate people (who know REAL BARGAINS and REAL VALUES when they see them). HAVE YOU BEEN UP THERE YET? (AT THE BIG SNOW. MAN 0N YONGE ST., 2 MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL!) There are still a lot of fine FREE LUCKY DRAW machines Saturday Afternoon 5 PRIZES Bayview Plaza and other lawn and garden equipment, at very fine prices, and more coming in! Markham’s Township School Area No. 1 set dates for commit- tee meetings with Markham Township Council'and Planning Board at Tuesday evening’s reg- ular monthly session in Hender- son Ave. Public Séhool. Thursday evening the board, council, and planning board met in Button- ville Municipal Hail, and this Tuesday a meeting of the board and township planning director, Ron Forrest, is scheduled._ Supervising Principal E. J. Sand reported to be board that Public School Inspector Maynard Hallman had asked the provincial Department of Education to al- low Department testing special- ists to give standardized tests to the children. If special classes are considered desirable by the results of the tests parents of the children slated for them will be consulted and the program re- commended explained. The prin- a The enirynvrules are simple. Any teenager with a valid driv- er‘s license can participatp qn_d test his or ving. [No announcement of the ag- enda was made at the Tuesday evening meeting but it is to be presumed chool officials are looking ahead in planning for el- ementary school accomodation for the children of the south- west subdivisions which have been approved by the township and Metro planning boards for development. Organization of the Schools Organization of the present schools is also under committee discussion with study being given to the pro and cons of a senior school set-up, and special classes for children needing an enriched or a deceierated program. v. nu. --.... _-_._-, David McLean, owner of the lots, now zoned as commercial, offered alternative plans for er- ection of an eight unit apartment building, but the suggestion did not meet with council approval. Council did not go along with a Planning Board suggestion to rezone Yonge Street frontage to provide for apartment buildings rather than commercial stores. Planning Board’s letter suggest- ed that with the development of the shopping centre just south of the town limits there is no lon- ger a need for any kind of com- mercial assessment in that im- mediate area. A Safe-Driving Road-e-o will be sponsoréd by the Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Com- merce on Saturday, May 14, in the Richmond Heights Shopping Plaza parking lot. The contest gets underway at 9 am. V R'oad-e-o will enter the prov- incial safe driving con'test later this year, and will then get_ a Residents of the area protest- ed to council plans for the erec- tion of stores on the lots on‘ the north side of Harding, at the rear of the Fina Service Station. . If Palmer Avenue from Yonge Strget to Church Street is closed Mr. McLean suggested town bear the expense of moving existing Richmond Hill Town Council Monday night confirmed its earlier decision to grant the request of citizens in the area and will ask permission of the Ontario Municipal Board to rezone lots on north side of Harding Blvd. as residential rather than commercial as at present. . Town Will Seek Re-Zone Harding Teen-Agé» Road-E79 Richmond Heights Is Site For Safe Drlvmg Contest Markham School Area Board Meets Councii Grant Citizen's Requestâ€" héi- slim at ‘safe dri- TU. 4-5701 chance to participate in the na- tional competitions. The York County Health Unit school sanitation report for Thornlea School has been receiv- ed by Mr. Sand and he stated the report was good. Such a report covers ventilation, school grounds, the water supply, state of cleanliness and repairs needed at each school. “We pay particul- ar attention to this report,” said Mr. Sand, “and are open for sug- gestions." A young student at Richvale School, Norman Neville, 13. was involved in an accident occurring at the stop light intersection on Yonge St. near the school. Mr. Sand said he had suffered a bro- ken leg. Several prizes are given yearly to promote safe driving among the younger citizens. The Rich- mond Hill Jaycees hope this year to carry the program one step further by providing driving in- structions in the local high schools. There is to be a meeting of the board and teachers on May 18th at 3 o’clock in the Henderson School. Student Accident It was pointed out the Child Safety Committee of the former joint area one, Markham and Vaughan, had been instrumental in getting the light installed at this location on Yonge St. and pupils had been instructed to al- ways cross with the light. Neville is a Markham township resident but attends school in Vaughan township on a non-resident basis. Council members couldn’t see spending nearly $3,000. to give an owner 33 foot additional build- ing frontage. “That land is worth $300. to $400. a foot," said Coun- cillor Bradstock. The Mayor said if the street is closed the land automatically reverts to the neighbouring owners. _ Remember, the teenager must show a valid driver‘s license. The contest starts at 9 am. and will run through until all contestants have completed the driving skills. The sick leave plan for the tea- chers was presented to the board and received approval. Funeral leave of three days off for next of kin is granted, and the board has the power to extend benefits as it sees fit in extenuating cir- cumstances. Certain Holy days are also recognized if a person of the Hebrew or Catholic faith is teaching in one of the schools. York County Health Unit gas main so property can be util- ized for building. The estimated cost of moving the main is $2,700. Should the street be legally closed the property could be deeded to neighbouring owners. Regarding the possible open- ing of Palmer to Yonge Street, Mr. McLean said the Department of Highways has no _obpections. The decision of whether or not the zoning of the area on Hard- ing will be changed to residential rests with the Ontario Municipal Board. A public hearing will be held and all interested parties will be given an opportunity of presenting arguments. cipal of the school the child at- tends and the school nurse us- ually interview the parents, Mr; Sand said. Supervising-Principal Sand a]- so announced all teacher require- ments have been filled in area 1 under the present organization. Afrangeménts have Been made for landscaping at the Woodland School. . 225 Days Impounded So Far This Year Ron Herd, inter-municipal Dog Catcher reported to Markham Township Council that during January, Febru- ary and March of this year 135 complaints regarding dogs were received at the Impounding Kennels; 225 dogs were impounded. For Markham Township 34 dogs were destroyed; and the same number, 34 were claim- ed by owners. To Customer Snecifimfinns PINDER BROS. [TD 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Sanitary Contractor Concord Floral Co. Ltd. CONCORD, ONTARIO On No. 7 Hwy. just west of Dufferin Drains Cleaned & Repaired C. STUNDEN RICHMOND mm. TU. 4-1245 ANNUALS CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.0.H. STEEL LINTELS l BEAMS The C.W.L. of St. Luke's and St. Paschal’s are jointly sponsoring a Blood Donors Clinic on Monday May 30th at St. Paschal Baylon Church. 92 Steeles Avenue West. The hours are from 2 to 4 in .he afternoon and from 6:30 to 9 in the evening, and it. is hop- ed that all groups in the community will take the op- portunity to take part in this most worthy undertaking. Did you ‘know that the Red Cross supplies blood free to all hospitals in the Metro- politan Toronto area? The aim of the Blood Trans- fusion service is to provide blood to everyone in need of it, regardless of race, col- our, creed or financial sta- tus. To carry out this ser- vice the Red Cross required 1.500 donations from the To- ronto area each and every Week, the year round. ANNOUNCEMENT Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic To Be Held May 30 FACT FOR THE WEEK: “IF THE ANSWER COMES BEFORE LONG . . . " “If the answer c'omes be- fore long as to the causes and cure of cancer, we have been the ones who made that possible,” Mrs‘ Henry L. Krug, of Kitchén- er, told a gathering of vol- unteer workers of the Can- adian Cancer Society. Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK STEEL FA BRICATING Elsewhere in this Paper Septic Tanks Pumped Richmond Hill Unit CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY GERANIUMS TOMATO PLANTS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 12. 19607 ~gl‘reeil {39:005. Telephone TU. 4-5368 Motor Tune-up â€" Starters. Generators, Carburetors, AUTO ELECTRIC YONGE STREET BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ASSN. 7707 Yonge St., Thornhill RENDEZVOUS FOR SERVICE with the new Push-Button Quick Drying) Just press the button! That's all you do to paint any wood or metal with a smart and beautiful finish. 13 sparkling colors and Clear to choose from. Try it! Safe for children’s toys and furniture. ' SPRAY ENAMEL gflecté’ PRATT A LAMBERT T H O R N H I L L PAINT SUPPLIES SPRAY PAINT INSIDE & OUTSIDE FURNITURE Voltage Regulators Rebuilt and Exchanged. Thinking of a new dress? Or a power lawn-mower? Or a TV set? Or the week-end meat andâ€"grocery list? Or a greeting card? Why travel miles to make your choice? In that well- stocked “Rendezvous for Ser- vice” - down-town Yonge St. in Richmond Hill - you’ll have plenty of selections, with friendly retailers and staffs ready and willing to serve you. It may be legal, banking, op- tical or insurance service you need. Or jewellery, or watch repairs. Or again, a printing job or an opportunity to in- selrt a newspaper classified a . In that “Rendezvous of Ser- vice” - down-town Yonge St. in Richmond Hill - you’ll come about as close as you can get to “One Stop” shop- ping and service. For down- town Yonge Street is the ‘Heart of the Hill,’ with goods and services close to each other. From a typewriter to a trans- portation ticket - from nails to nylons - from flowers to figurines - from A to Z on your shopping list - try down- town Yonge St. in Richmond Hill on your next buying ex- pedition. TU. 4-1124 Finih Up Your Interior painting - bring your fabrics to our store for colour recommendations. Primer $4.65, $6.00, $8.95 per gal. Finishing Coat (white only) $4.65, $6.50, $8.95 per gal. 22 INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL Exterior Paint H.95qu Janus-J RICHMOW l-ILL, W. Specials AV. 5-1833