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

The following is a revised Schedule of areas and dates for collection of refuse by the Works Department of the Town of Richmond Hill eommencing Friday, September 2, 1960. AREA NO. 1 Bounded by Elgin Mills North Side Bayview Ave. East Side Crosby Ave. South Side C.N.R. right-of-way West side The above does not include Crosby Avenue. This area includes all that part of the Town lying east of the C.N.R. right-of-way and north of Crosby Aven- ue with the exception of Crosby Avenue itself. This area to be collected on the FIRST FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH AREA NO. 2 Bounded by Crosby Ave. North side ' Bayview Avenue East side Town limits South side C.N.R. right-of-way West side This area includes all that part of the Town lying east of the C.N.R. right-ofâ€"way and south of Crosby Aven- ue, including Crosby Avenue itself. This area to be collected on the Bounded by Elgjq Mil_ls_ E3513. right-of-way East side Town limits South side Yonge St. West side This area includes all the part of the Town lying west of the C.N.R. right-of-way to Yonge‘ Street, including both sides of Yonge St. This area to be collected on the THIRD FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH AREA NO. 3 AREA NO. 4 This area includes all that part of the Town lying west of Yonge St. with the exception of Yonge St. itself. This area to be collected on the NOTICE REFUSE COLLECTION 0N All. 1960 FORDS IN S10CK WATCH REPAIRS SECOND FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH FOURTH FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH OUR USED CAR LOT IS NOW OPEN BUT WE STILL DO NOT HAVE ENOUGH CARS TO FILL IT. WE WANT YOUR CAR AND WILL PAY YOU MORE FOR IT THAN ANYONE ELSE UNTIL OUR STOCK IS BUILT UP. DON’T MISS A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY. DRIVE AWAY, THE NEW FORD OF YOUR CHOICE. 'I'OP ALLOWANCE AV. 5-1105 . LITTLE 8. SON LTD. RICHMOND HILL .5 SINCE 1921 PA. 7.5001 0. S. WHALEN Works Commissioner FOR YOIER CAR North side Kassner Investments were pro- amised speedy consideration of their request to sever two one- ‘acre lots and three one-half acre lots on the sixth concession east of Woodbridge for building pur- poses. The plan is to construct a motel, a restaurant and a number of residences. McMichael Wednesday, August 3| Vaughan Township Planning Board dealt with a number of se- verance and conveyance requests at its regular meeting Monday. A. Oster was granted permission to convey a one-acre plot of land to Concord Floral on concession three north of No. 7 Highway. The conveyance will make it pos- sible for Concord Floral to take ownership of a roadway they have been using for 23 years. The board under the chairmanship of Mr. D. McCowan, promised to mail out to Mr. Oster their ap- proval. properly signed, within a few days. Kassner Metro, Vaughan Will Discuss Subdivisions Theâ€"ibnorard confirmed approval of R. McMichael’s decision to yield a roadway on his property The ratepayers’ committee of Elmwood Acres Subdivision, RR. No. 1, Maple, have asked Vaughan Township Council to try and has- ten Ontario Municipal Board ap- proval of restrictive land-use by-laws and in the meantime to curb objectionable activities in the neighbourhood contrary to the said by-laws. Elmwood Acres People Object Three Properties The committee’s complaints, as expressed by a three-member delegation to Vaughan council at their August 22 meeting, are centered on three properties. One, the Mitchell property on the east side of Keele Street between No. 7 Highway and Rockview Gardens. is, according to the committee, being used as a con- tractor’s yard with heavy trucks, vans, a bulldozer, portable huts and a general assortment of scaf- fold boards, lumber and empty drums being kept in the back south of Kleinburg to the town- ship in return for a satisfactory substitute outlet from his pro- perty. Hallam Approval was given in the mat- ter of H. G. Hallam who request- ed permission to convey nine acres of a 10-acre parcel to in- crease an adjacent property to 49 acres. This land is on Con- cession 5, east of the Trans-Can- ada pumping station. Deferred The board deferred a decision in the matter of giving direction on a new‘stretch of roadway, a- bout 1,200 feet long, between Dufferin Street and Concord Road North of No. 7 Highway. The board set Wednesday, Au- gust 31, as the date when, along with members of Vaughan Town- ship C'ouncil they will meet with Metro Planning Board to discuss problems relating to subdivision developments in the township. The meeting will get underway Meeting at 7.30 pm garden area. The Middlebrooke property on the north side of Rockview Gardens is operating a jobbing-welding business from a garage. The ratepayers complain that the business is a mess of cluttered equipment and vehicles. They also claim that contrary to one of the flouted by-laws, a gar- age has not been properly com- pleted. Final complaint is against the Webster property on the north side of Rockview Gardens, which is apparently being used as a hotrod and stock-car tuning re- pairing business, which results in undesirable clutter and noise. Council told spokesman J. C. Pepper that a study would be made of the situation technically and legally and that the commit- tee could expect a reply to their complaints by the August 29th meeting. SAME DAY BORK'S JEWELLERS 88 YONGE ST. S.â€"TU. 4-1681 At a meeting on August 17, Markham Township Council appointed a three man committee to bring in, as soon as possible, a recommendation setting up a financial plan to develop sewer areas in the township. The problem is whether to do the job all at once or in three stages. Members of the committee will be Clerk H. Crisp, Solicitor J .. D. Lucas and Engineer E. Jorgensen. The township already has developed two water areas. The first takes in part of the jail farm and south to Steeles Avenue and halfway east in Concession 2 from Yonge. The second area goes from Yonge to halfway in Concession 2. Markham Committee Studies Sewer Costs Buy Metro Wells Relative to the No. 1 Area, council has asked the Ontario Water Resources Commission to buy the two wells in the town- ship on Leslie Street. originally owned by North York Township but which have been turned over to Metro Toronto. Where the sec- ond area is concerned, the town- ship is waiting for the OWRC to develop the well in Richmond Hill behind the new Dominion store on Yonge Street South. Council is presently interested in developing the trunk sewer and some laterals from Steeles and Bayview Avenues up to John and Yonge Streets, through the ravine which is a branch of the Don. The subdividers there are put- ting in their own lines. They have been asked by the town- ship to contribute $123 per lot toward the trunk line instead of putting in a timber tank to which project they already have agreed. Deputy-reeve Wilfred Dean pointed out to “The Liberal" that it is considered most practical from a financial and sanitary out- look to have four of the town- ship‘s five subdivisions hooked up to the mains. “This,” he said, “is the desired condition.” 0f the five subdivisions, only the Colner development on the east side of Bayview will be on septic tanks and watermains. Construction At the same meeting, council threshed out the matter of a trunk main servicing the Brett Subdivision. Council already has arranged for 2,800 feet of main from Steeles up to the Steeles Valley Acres road, but are having a little difficulty getting all the easements required. , Three thousand more feet of main are necessary for the stretch between Steele Valley Acres and Henderson Avenue. Between Brett Subdivision and the trunk area, it will be necessary to con- struct a main along Henderson which will have to be 'built as a sub-trunk to service the subdiv- ision. The township must go to the Municipal Board for approval of this project and the rest of the trunk, 3000 feet. In this respect, as the deputy- reeve pointed out, the matter of timing enters the picture. If the Municipal Board’s approval can be secured this fall, the work could be completed by the end In this reeve pair timing en Municipal be secured this fall, the work could be completed by the end of the year. In the Brett Subdivision there are 16 homes. Fourteen of these are owned by five builders. At the August 17 meeting, the five said they were willing to pay cash for their section of the sub- trunk from Clark Avenue along Henderson Avenue. Cost VII“- Cost of this project comes to $19,797.00, including engineer’s fees. Of this cost, the builders will pay $9,104.00 or something under $700.00 per home. The five builders'said if the two home owners not represented refused to go for this cost they would have to assume the extra outlay. However, indications were that the other two owners would be agreeable. The $9,104.00 will be paid in cash to the township. Because this part of the main eventually will become an integ- ral part of the overall sewer sys- tem and help serve some of Hen- derson, John, Elgin and Johnson Streets, the main will be of the 10-inch variety on Henderson. This means that some $1100.00 more than the original estimate will have to be found. Council agreed with the builders that they should not be asked to sub- sidize other potential users and agreed that the township would shoulder this extra. Tenders - “.3 Acuuvna ' Three tenders were received for the main including Brett Sub- division and that portion between the subdivision and the main trunk on Henderson which is the township’s portion. The three tenders were: Yearly and Reid, Ltd, $20,205.00; Carroll Sharpe, $17,977.10 and Alcon Colony Ltd., $19,435.40. Before a con- tract can be awarded approval must be had from the Municipal Board. Dog Kennels uv. awn“-.. The clerk pointed out that there are some '70 dog kennels MARKHAM â€" Town council has accepted a $700 cash offer from Bell Telephone in lieu of any further repair work resulting from the laying of a conduit on Main St. PICKERING -â€" Maximum salar- ies in Pickering Township for various staff members were re- cently set by township council. The readjustment say the offic- ials, brings the employees’ sal- aries in line with other town- ships. AURORA : Council here has ten- teutatively agreed to pay Whit- church Township $1500 as reim- bursement for excess road work on the outlet leading to the dump of the Collis Leather Co. in the township and that most of these left Metro Toronto because of regulations. YELLOW RIPE TOMATO JUICE AYLMER FROZEN JUICES OLD SOUTH _ SAVE 9c Orange3for-49c Lemonade 10c SAVE 5c â€" 6 OZ. TINS KYWER TOMATOES 27c SAVE 4c â€" COLOURED CHOICE QUALITY â€" SAVE 4c â€" 28 OZ. TIN SAVE 43 SOCKEYE SALMON SAVE «Sic NESTLE'S QUICK CLOVERLEAF â€" FANCY RED â€" 1/2 LB. TIN LEAN Minced BEEF POUND 35c - BALLET Drug Store Richmond Heights Centre SUNDAY FREE DELIVERY Tu mblyn Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Films, Candy, Cigarettes. etc. 2‘? Yonge St. S. RICHMOND HILI. Parking in Rear- TU. 4-5951 CALL US FOR MORLEY'S FOODLAND , CONSULT US FDR YOUR JOB PRINTING REQUIREMENTS “'I'HE LIBERAL" â€" 'I'Il. 4-1105 12 to 6 P.M. EVERY POUND THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 25, 1930 Bananas TWIN PACK A Russian school inspector was examining little Ivan, who his " teacher boasted was “a whole year ahead of the others." 7 “Who are the three greatest traitors in the history of Russia," asked the inspector. To which his l star pupil replied: “Stalin, Mal- ' “ enkov and . . . Krushchev.” “You're quite right," said the inspector. turning to the teach- er. He IS a year ahead of the _ others." I don‘t know about being a year ahead, but our dry cleaning plan is certainly equipped to handl' any cleaning problem that come ‘ our way. And more importan than machinery . . . the people “ on our staff are highly trained in their field. For finest results “m” 3AM" send your dry cleaning to us. Humm- """" n" 1" ’ 3V8 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill OUR LARGE STOCK OF FINE FURNITURE MUST BE CLEARED AT UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! 21” Famous ‘Marconi’ Console TV Sets Special introductory price TU. 4-2922 (north of Municipal Bldg.) 85 Yonge St. POWELL FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE 90 Days Free Home Service. GREEN SEEDLESS Mirade Whip SAVE 6c 16 oz. Jar WING, T-BONE, SIRLOIN & ROUND TISSUE 23c POUNDS GRAPES DUNDS 25C SAVE 6c 1 lb. Tin . . $224.50 ‘I'Umo‘r 4-44"