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WATCH This area includ s all that part of the Town lying west of Yonge St. wi h the exception of Yonge St. itself. This area to be collected on the FOURTH FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH AREA N 0. 4 C.N.R. 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-ofâ€"way to Yonge Street, including both sides of Yonge St. This area to be collected on the THIRD FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH Bounded by Elqin Mills Rd 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-of-way and south of Crosby Aven- ue, including Crosby Avenue itself. This area to be collected on the SECOND FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH 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 Grosby Avenue itself. (This area to be collected on the FIRST FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH AREA N0. 2 AREA NO. 3 The following is a revised Schedule of areas and dates for collection of refuse by the Works Department of the Town of Richmond Hill commencing Friday, September 2, 1960. AREA NO. 1 LITTLES 9X'?-'é‘o%€ 168 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILI. TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON THIS SPECIAL SALE WHICH ENDS SEPT. 10th AS I-OW AS 10% DOWN A'I' NOTICE REFUSE COLLECTION THE WORLD'S MOST EXCITING CAR I960 ANGLIA 105! Including FREE â€" Radio I FREE â€" White Walls FREE - Undercoating EXHIBITION SPECIAL 0. S. WHALEN Works Commissioner North side Acting-chairman, Trustee San- derson said that Town Clerk Russell Lynett had previously mailed the documents to the sol- icitor but on learning the cause Acting-Chairman. Trustee Har- old Sanderson, informed the board at Thursday night's meet- ing that the Town Council solic- itor, Mr. J. D. Lucas, had stat- ed the approval was being held 111' because the OMB neither had notification that the Department of Education had approved the addition, not certified cony of the letter sent to council by the board requesting the necessary debentures to build the addition. Richmond Hill Public School Board trustees expressed dismay over the delay in getting Ontario Municipal Board approval for the addition for the MacKillop Pub- lic School. School Trustees Deplore Delay Of Final Approval Pleasantville Debentures Person to operate a very profitable ball point pen distribution in their spare time. No sellingâ€"no solici- ting. Only 3 to 4 ho‘urs required weekly to service automatic dispensers loca- ted in hotels, stores, res- taurants, etc. No experience necessary. $1,000.00 cash required for equipment and stock. Write in confidence to:: Northwest Industries, 339 MacLaren St., Ottawa, Ontario. PART ' TIME BUSINESS A recent township study of the properties showed that business was being carried on these prem- ises. The property owners, at Monday’s meeting, claimed they had been established before any restrictive land-use law had been passed, and that only the Rock- view Gardens neighbours were complaining. Mrs. Mitchell said that she had spent $8,000 im- proving her property. The com- plainants said they should not be penalized for their industrious- ness and wanted to know what they could do about the situa- tion. Alternatives Councilolr Bruce Ralph, speak- ing as a lawyer, said that if the area becomes defined as a single- family area in the judgment of the OMB. they would have to cease their business functions. “You’ll be contravening the law if you keep on operating busin- esses. You can do two things: you can request that your properties Three properties were named; the Mitchell property on the east side of Keele Street between No. 7 Highway and Rockview Gar- dens, said to be used as a con- tractor‘s yard; the Middleurook property on the south side of Rockview Gardens which oper- ates a job-welding business, and the Webster property on the north side of Rockview Gardens. said to operate a hot-rod and stock car tuning and repair bus- iness. The ratepayers’ committee had asked the township to try and hasten the residential by-law now in the hands of the Ontario Munâ€" icipal Board. The committee said that during the period of waiting for 0.M.B. approval to become effective, three properties in the subdivision, (Concord) were be- ing developed to start, or ex- pand business facilities on resi- dential properties. The commit- tee said: “In effect, the very situation which we hoped to avoid when the bylaws were written. is developing rapidlv while we wait for 0.M.B. ratification.” 'l'hese by-laws were passed in Decem- ber, 1959. A seven-person delegation lod- ged a strong complaint with Vaughan Township Council at its regular Monday meeting in rela- tion to recent complaints by the Elmwood Acres Subdivision rate- payers’ committee that objection- able non-residential activities were being carried on despite a by:1aw forbidding such activities. Elizabeth explained to “The Liberal’ that on August 26 when she was slated to begin competi- tions among 40 other princesses, that due to unforseen circum- stances the judges were short one milk cow. Lots were drawn by the five princesses and Elizabeth drew a by. Next Monday (September 5) or Tuesday (September 6) will be crucial for Elizabeth Barker of Headford, York County’s Dairy Princess. For on either of these days she will compete at the Canadian National Exhibition with 10 other Dairy Princesses in semi-finals leading to the finals which in turn, for the grand win- ner, will mean an all-expense trip to Europe as Ontario Dairy Princess. 7 _ _ ._‘ Elmwood Acres Group Protest Land Use By-Law “A waste of taxpayer’s money." commented Trustee Mrs. Worrell. She reminded the board of the criticism received because 60% “There certainly is not an ef- fective liasion between the coun- cil and the board," interiected Trustee Mrs. Irene Worrell. Apparently the solicitor didn’t report to the town council that the documents were missing," said Trustee Sanderson. Trustee Sanderson pointed out the delay could cause tne cost of the construction to be higher because of the conditions that hnve to be anticipated in the winter. “,We'll be into winter constrUc- tion with its high costs," added Trustee Cecil Williams. The original request for the approval of the addition went to council on April 19th. On May 30th it was approved by council. The established procedure is for council to then seek 0MB ap- proval. “It is ridiculous to think we have been waiting four months,for this approval to reach the OMB," said Trustee Sander- son. Dairy Princess â€" Eiizabeth Barker Enters Semi-Finals Next Week of the delay. Trustee Sanderson had the clerk forward further copies immediately to Mr. Lu- cas. {lieâ€"WI]; top girls on Monday BGRK’S JEWELLERS 88 YONGE ST. S.â€"TU. 4-1687 On a third question, Reeve Perry said council would not ar- bitrate any differences between the two opposed factions. “We prefer that the factions them- selves iron out their difficulties. And in the legal sense we, as a council, can't state the fine points of the law in this particular case until the OMB. brings down a decision.” Council again remind- ed the delegation that time was of the essence and that they should make presentation to the board soon as possible. On another question, Clerk Jim McDonald said he did not inter- pret by-laws, merely explained them and said the owners could ask to be excluded from the byâ€"law because they had been commercially established prior to the amended by-law covering the area came about. Council Won’t Arbritrate Reeve John Perry, asked it council would present such argu- ments to the board on behalf of the beleaugered owners, said: “No, we can’t. We passed on the by-law, and a Municipal Board hearing was held relative to the by-law. Therefore we can’t in ef- fect tell them we have changed our mind. However. we think it would be more to the point, and have more influence with the board, if you people did your own presenting, either through a law- yer or as a body.” He felt that action now on the part of the owners might have the effect of causing the O.M.B. to hold an- other hearing. be excluded from the oy-law, and you can show that your business- es were established prior to the passing of the by-aw.” He warned that presentation to the board should be made soon, before the board handed down its decision in the matter. The girls are dressed for the occasion in white trousers and blouses, white caps and hats, and observers say that the so-called male clothes takes away nothing from the princesses. Elizabeth said while she was rather disappointed in not being able to proceed according to ,plan on August 27, she had a very fine time. She was with the prin- cesses from Peel, Waterloo. Wel- lington and Simcoe Counties. “It was very interesting discussing problems common to us, and quite instructive.” She admits she is feeling a bit nervous during the ‘long wait.’ and Tuesday will go into the finals. The fifth will be the girl with the most points below the winning contestant of the night. Rough estimate of the costs of the addition of four "lassrooms Mus gym is $113,000.00. Fees Trustee Sanderson. who will be in'Washington over the week-end sald he would contact the board’s solicitor. Mr. Steele. on Tuesday to get him to ascertain whether or not the documents are now in the hands of the OMB. Trustee Williams expressed un- happiness that the MacKlllop school children would be pen'al- ized by not having their all-pur- pose gym-auditorium this year. All the other schools now have EYms. “It puts us in an embarassing position," commented Trustee Mrs. Virginia Sully. of the tax levy goes toward edu- cation now, but said she didn’t feel there was real objection on the part of the taxpayers as long as the money was not wasted. for winter construction grants. Though school construction has not been eligible here-to-fore Trustee Sanderson felt in view of the unemployment situation the regulations might be changed. Trustee Sanders'ou ifélrtflfithe board should inquire as to whe- ther the schools were eligible At Monday night’s Rich- mt‘md Hill Town Council meeting Councillor Howard Whillans gave notice that at the next meeting he will move that the Industrial Committee be enlarged to in- clude members in addition to Town Council members. At present the Industrial Com- mittee includes. Reeve W. J. Haggart, Chairman. Council- lors Howard “'hillans and Tom Broadhurst. Would Enlarge Industrial Comm. Subject to recommendation of 2'? Yonge St. S. RICHMOND HILL SEEDLESS GREEN CHASE & SANBORN â€" 20¢ OFF PACK MARGARINE MONARCH COLOR QUICK BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 56W 3 nstant COFFEE KAM 8. PREM 21049 Sweet Mixed ORANGE, GRAPE and FRUIT PUNCH ALPHA BITS ROSE BRAND POST’S Blade Bone Removed lb Canned HAMSI'/2Ib.tin Hi-C JUICES 7: 24863 The executive of the Teachers Council will be informed that the board approves an In-Service training course for 1960-61, sub- ject to board regulations. the course on Social Studies in the Junior Division (Grades 4. 5 and 6) will be open to all teachers in Federation Division No. 22. Chairman L. D. Clement. and Trustee Joseph Rabinowitch were absent from the meeting on va- cation. MAPLE LEAF the superintendent, approval of the board, and the accommoda- tion being available, the board as a matter of policy has decreed, that separate school supporters can pay non-resident fees rather than reverting their taxes to pub- lic school support if their child- ren are granted permission to at- tend classes in a town public school. It was also decided that non- resident and separate school sup- porters whose children are grant- ed permission to attend local kin- dergartens would pay 75% of the regular applicable fees, (attend- ance at kindergarten is for a half-day only"l As the net proceeds of the de- bentures for the Pleasantviile Public school were less than ask- ed for, ($275,000.00 asked for, $267,577.65 net proceeds), the :n- terest on 90 day treasury bills of $1,540.00 will prove a welcome addition to the receipts, report- 1d Trustee Sanderson, making a total of $269,117.65. ReaSun for the loWer net proceeds was the selling price, $270,710.00, less $3,437.50 commission. However, in the estimates $8,095.00 was in- cluded as a contingency for de- benture costs. SHORT RIB AND BLADE For individuals, non resident fees are now $1.08 per day, oer pupil. For school boards the fees are $1.77 per pupil, per day. As the town recreation com- mittee is no longer supervising the playgrounds at the schools the board is concerned over the fact the recreation equipment he- longing to the committee has not been removed. The secretary Mrs. n nl,, . D. Street, was instructea-L; write to council asking it to remove the equipment immediately to pre- vent any accidents from occur- ing. MORLEY'S FOODLAND Beef Roasts JOB PRINTING REQUIREMENTS “TI-IE lIBERAI." â€" 'I'U. 4-1105 GRAPES POUNDS THE iLIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, September 1, 1960 PICKLES 39c 198 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill ; mama =SHIRT SER TU. 4-2922 (north of Municipal Bldg.) 85 Yonge St. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! 21” Famous ‘Marconi’ Console TV Sets OUR LARGE STOCK OF FINE FURNITURE MUST BE CLEARED AT UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES. Special introductory price $224.50 POWELL FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE 10 oz. pkg. Save 4: pkg. 90 Days Free Home Service. RED RIPE STAKE Save Ilc Sweet Pickled lb. 49C Cottage Rolls TOMATOES '/z CRYOVAC Save 2c 16 oz. jar Save 30c 6 oz. jar POUND 20 oz. pkgs. I lb. ctns. Save 10c Parking in Rear. run... mm'u‘fl TUrner 4-4411 33 $1.39