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Reeve Clark; “It's a different case. The yard proposed is just an untidy mess; something we wouldn‘t want." Councillor Watson said Dr. Brown's clinic would be well ta- ken care of and would not pres- ent the same problem a lum- bel yard would. CouncillJr MacNeil: “We have not apprrved the first applica- tion â€" tut even if we do this doesn’t mean we can't turn down this second one." Coundllor Watson: “We are not apyroving change of zoning for the first application, but the second application would change agricultural zoning to commercial." ' A request for a letter of tol- erance to build a veterinary hos- pital and clinic in an agricultural zone (Lot 20, the 3rd Concession Markham Township) met with mixed feelings when it came be- fore council on Monday. The reeve thought it would depend on the size of the animals being doctored, if there were to be horses and cattle a stable would be required and the land in question is apparently less than the required 100 feet from the Don Mills Road _for building. Whm the next item on the ag- enaa vas presented, a request for re-zoxing by Varamae Construc- tion â€" who asked that the Of- ficial Plan be amended at 16th Avexue and the C.N.R. tracks (nov Agricultural), to allow him to lave a lumber business In that are â€"â€" this request, which had alnady been refused by the lening Board, was turned down fhtly by council â€"â€" causing De- ptty-reeve Dean to remark, “Here we are, Mr. Reeve. We are enforcing the bylaw with this nan and breaking it for some- one else.” Deputy-reeve Dean questioned the ‘stretcbing of the bylaw interpretation' saying, “In my opinion, these bylaws should be engorcedug‘r done away with." Councllbr Watson suggested 18 months be given to Dr. Brown in a lette’: of tolerance, after the deputy-rave had moved that a letter of tolerance for one year be glvm, but asked that the letter be held up until the clerk had discussed it with Township Sollcltcr J. D. Lucas. Th: Deputy-reeve moved that the zoning bylaw be enforced. Twp. Can't Agree On Zoning Bylaws Where does the tax dollar go in Richmond Hill? Reeve James Haggart gave a break- down last Thursday evening when he addressed a group of South Taylor Mills Drive citizens at the Beverley Acres Public School Audi- torium. He said: “63 per cent of the taxes gathered are paid to the three local school boards; $116,000.00 is paid to the County of York and tlon Authority; 25 per cent $9,000.00 to the Conserva- is left for other town uses." And. said Reeve Haggart: “Ninety three per [cent of our itaxes come through N.H.A." '.In support of his motion Reeve Haggart said he was concerned with the bickering and antics of present Com- missioners which he referred to as the T '1‘ C zoo. xichmond Hill Town Coun- cil Monday night authorized tire solicitor to take the ne- cessary steps to present a private bill to the Ontario Legislature to confirm the municipality’s agreement with thevTTC for bus service on Yonge Street. .At the previous meeting Reeve W. J. Haggart's mo- tion to appoint a committee representative of Richmond Hill, Markham and Vaughan to explore possibilities of the co-operating municipalities operating their own trans- portation service when the present five year contract ex- pires, was adopted. I‘or further information please call Mr. 0. N. Grebze TU. 4-1061 REGAL AUTO BODY Only 25% Taxes Go To Town Artist’s Studio Commencing Saturday, Oct. 15, 1960 INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING, PAINTING, COMPOSITION, STILL LIFE, LANDSCAPES & PORTRAITS WILL BE GIVEN. BEGINNERS OR INTERMEDIATE STUDENTS ARE WELCOME. Haggart Critical I'.T.C. Antics Art Lessons by Otto N. Grebze CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT 47 Pemberton Crescent North â€"IN 319 Enford Road (03 Industrial Road) RICHMOND HILL Complete Collision Service AV. 5-4702 Four-year~old Vanessa Magness. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Magness, 96 Levendale Road. Richmond Hill. suffered a broken right leg and numerous bruises to her head and face last Sun- day noon when she ran into the path of a vehicle near her home, She was rushed to Bran- son Hospital where her condi- tion is described as satisfactory. VERN HOOLEY, Prop. Richmond Hill Police said that no charges were laid against the driver of the car, Richard Hoidge of 334- Sugar Maple Lane, Rich- mond Hill. Chief of Police R. P. Robbins said: “Parents can't be too patient and persistent in teaching their children to exer- cise every precaution when near a busy street. I know it isn't al- ways easy because a little child hasn’t reached the point where it can analyze the consequences of a hasty act like adults. But there's no royal road to making a little child safety cOnscious. Parents just can’t afford to let up for even a day_" 4 Year Old Hurt Police Chief Urges Teach More Safety Total Total approved by D.H.O, A great deal of road work has been done in Markham Township this year â€" new work as well as regular maintenance â€" and un- locked for repairs have been call- ed for because of last winter’s storms. Most of the expenditure is connected with planned pro~ jects, such as .the grading and filling and gravelling of Carrville Road and the paving of Kirk Drive, the installing of culverts and pipelines. But the road bud- get for Carrville Road, which was set at $26,330 earlier this year, will attain almost double that fig- ure. $51,006, when paving is com- pleted, necessitating very careful Héh'derson Elgin 10th . Culvert 10th Kirk Drive Lee Avenue Carrville Road Dudley Ave. Results from the rugged weather conditions of last winter are still noticeably affecting the road budget, Clerk-Treasurer H. C. T. Crisp informed Markham Town- ship Council last Monday night, when he released a report on township road expenditures up to September 23, 1960 â€"- and later announced, “There is no money left in the budget for road maintenance. It’s all gone.” Markham Township Council I960 Road Budget Used Up But Work" Is Almost finished NoProblems If Weather n u M marking on the $51,006 expendi- ture for Carrville Road said. “That's an awful lot of money for building only a gravel road". Commenting on road work being undertaken on the 10th conces- HoldsGoodThisFaII-Crisp sion, Councillor Watson asked if AL," ._.___ _‘-_.l:._... "A..- “Anniyl Doctor 8: Police Save Baby's Life Thanks to medical science. alutes flat to Toronto's Sick Child- young doctor's initiative and thelren's Hospital. Metro Police, rad- Richmond Hill Police, twoâ€"mon-‘lioed by the local force. kept the th-old John MacDonald of Downs- ‘ traffic lanes open for the cruiser. View is still alive and makingl Grandmother of the child. Mrs. a satisfactory recovery from a;N. MacDonald of 299 Boisdale serious attack of whooping cough. Avenue. said that her son and his Dr. I. Keltz of Richmond Hill, wife, Mr. and Mrs. John MacDon- called to the home of the baby’s‘old of Clifton Road. Downsview grandparents at nine p.m. last were visiting them over the Saturday, applied mouth-to- weekend when the baby's condi- mouth respiration for 15 min- tion worsened. utes to revive the child from At press time the baby was 11““ u.:..A ..:.‘I....L -_An vuh-.“..|.:v- “-.A:__..â€". Carroll-Sharp work on Dudley Avenue not included in above 99,020 51,534 25,330 91,200 7,500 3,690 4,576 8,690 1,700 Council was informed that the Thornhfll Village Trustees favour the proposed $43,400.00 paving project there on a basis of the Department of Highways paying one half the cost while the rest would be recovered through de- bengures. Before council can pro- lceed, however, the project _will require the approval of Markham Cobking can be fun and econ- omical too when approached with greater knowledge of the equlpâ€" ment and products used in the kitchen. Vaughan Township Council was not unpleasantly surprised at its Monday meeting to discover that it had the authority to decide traffic policy for certain roads, and promptly made use of this authority. Henceforth the maxi- mum weight of vehicles on Carr- ville Road West, Crestwood Road and Elgin Mills West will be 5,000 pounds, save and except where home deliveries are being made. Richmond Hill housewives (and husbands too) have the opportun- ity of learning more about the finer points and economics of cooking at the free IGA Fun Fair Cooking School being held in the Lions Community Hall, Centre Street. This decision resulted from a letter from the Department of Highways which said the depart- ment was rejecting Crestwood Road (on the west side of Yonge east of Bathurst) as a Class ‘B’ highway because it has recently been paved. The department said, however, that the' township had the authority to term it restricted as it is a residential road and Final classes are being con- ducted by Fun Fair’s Jane Mr. And Mrs. Are InVited Attend Cooking School Province Says Vaughan Can Decide Traffic Policy Of Certain Roads set its own vehicle weight policy Thornhill Paving handling of funds and no extra road expenditures elsewhere in the township for the balance of the year -â€" unless such work is already included in the budget. Regular Road Work Continues Grading and regular road work will be carried out as usual under the regular township road crew, but there just isn’t any extra money for any extra gravel or fill_ Clerk Crisp says, “This pres- ents no problem, unless we have a bad fall weatherwise. Right now all the roads are in very good condition. Tons of extra fill and gravel have been poured on the roads to put them in good repair”. 44,420 27,309 4.942 4,018 8.151 _ K‘ E WRTGâ€"HT 6,250 gravel 1.181 pipe 13,361 Gravel & Fill 3,381 Culverts 316 7.576 742 Gradall 165 calcium 716 280 330 scraper culverts calcium 27,000 2,500 gravel 4,000 Paving Machinery, fill 3,000 Paving 17,000 500 Install. Clerk-treasurer Jim McDonald reported that as of August 81, 1960, the toWnship had spent $240,000.00 on roads and that the Department of Highways was prepared to pay 80 per cent of its 50% share in the form of an interim subsidy. to ease the loan- responsibility of the Township. No baby sitter problems need be encountered. According to Richmond Hill IGA Manager, Doug Flatt, children are welcome at these classes. . Jane Wright is one of Canada's leading ‘home economists. A grad- uate of the University of Toronto, she taught Home Economics at St. Thomas Vocational School for 10 years before embarking on her present career. There are free prizes for all who attend; each day 15 £1000 bags of groceries are drawn" for and on Friday, the closing day of school, some lucky Richmond Hill housewife is going to win a 30-inch Westinghouse range in a final draw. Wright tonight Thursday evening from 7.30 - 9.30 pm. and Friday afternoon from 1.30 to 3.30 pm. This evening’s class is a special concession to the male gourmand, ‘and it is quite revealing that so many men take advantage of the opportunity to learn more about cooking,” says Miss Wright. Thursday evening’s session will he devoted largely to meat cook- ery since here is where man’s 1cihief culinary interest seems to e. Her entertaining manner nev- er fails to add spice to her pres- entation, and everything prepar- ed by Miss Wright during the school is given away as door prizes. Township which will participate in the paving. Highway Subsidy | A Claremont youth will spend‘ 15 days in jail mulling over Mag-T istrate O. S. Hollinrake’s exas-i perated statement: "Suspensionf‘ means exactly what it saysi’” Markham Village Police said they arrested 18-year-old Thomas Lil- ly on September 17. Lilly. whoj had recently been convicted of; careless driving and placed un- der suspension for three months. was driving his girl friend‘s car with aplomb. Lilly pleaded guilty ' and meekly accompanied a court gin his sentence. I marking on the $51,006 expendi- ture for Carrville Road said. “That’s an awful lot of~money for building only a gravel road”. Commenting on road work being undertaken on the 10th conces- sion. Councillor Watson asked if they were spending more money there than they would get back from theHydro. Mr. Crisp said the Hydro have arranged to cover their share of the cost, The clerk also'lnformed council that many fences and hydro and telephone poles were found to be on the road line “some as much as five feet", and that they all had to be moved at a 50-50 cost to the township and the owners. Caught Driving Receives 15 Days Deputy-reeve Wilfred Dean said: “The 10th should be taken over by the county and they should continue Highway No. 47 right down 'to Highway No. 401 to relieve traffic through Stouff- ville and Ringwood. this would relieve many bottlenecks." He suggested it should be taken ov- er by the county now, "before it gets built up more on the 10th.” Following is the report on road expenditures. The $6,419 balance shown will be absorbed by an approximate expenditure of $8,000 on Dudley and Elgin Streets before the end of the year. 83,781 51,006 -24,676 7,442 8,151 1,681 7,576 3,183 742 43,383 14,239 -3,886 -4,493 6,419 3,834 Stanvern Developments Limit- ed re-submitted a plan for a sub- division considered by the board last May and June. On Monday the board approved a plan of 18 estate size lots for the area be- low Langstaff Sideroad- fronting Dr. I. Keltz of Richmond Hill, called to the home of the baby’s grandparents at nine p.m. last Saturday, applied mouth-to- mouth respiration for 15 min- utes to revive the child from his third violent spell. Meanwhile a Richmond Hill police cruiser manned by Constable Ted Green roared to the house and, accom- panied by Dr. Keltz. rushed the bundled baby 24 miles in 20 min- Vaughan Township Planning Board at its Monday meeting, approved several requests, the biggest item on the agenda being the resubmission of a plan of a subdivision by Bayg Investments Limited which had been consid- ered by the Board on November 10, 1958, The subdivision will rise on a 30-acre plot at the north-east corner of Carrville Road and Bathurst Street. 'An hour after the board ,had ap- proved the plan, Council moved formal acceptance in principle as well. ' The board approved a request from the ow'ner of the Pine Grove Nursing ".ome to sever a lot to construct a separate dwell- ing for the owner. The request struck the board as reasonable. Both the new lot.and that part remaining will be adequate for the proposed uses. Estate Lots Vaughan Planning Board Approves Eighteen Estate Size Lots THE 10% - v ITLE ’61 Price ’57 CONSUL SEDAN 54 PONTIAC TUDOR HARDTOP ’55 METEOR TUDOR ’61 Price ’61 Price ’61 Price ’59 FORD TUDOR Low Mileage and Clean Used Car prices drop as soon as new model time rolls around- 'All cars in our inventory have been adjusted to ’61 prices. Mostly one owner cars - - Green and Clean ’60 Price $1195.00 ’60 Price $2195.00 Really Clean Car ’60 Price $995.00 ’60 Price $995.00 Automatic V-8 FREE 61 LICENCE PLATES WITH ALL CARS SOLD DURING THIS SALE i_ ’5 ARE 0 N THE WAY ice $178000 $895.00 $795.00 At press time the baby was resting in an oxygen tent and being fed intravenously. Grandmother of the child, Mrs. N. MacDonald of 299 Boisdale Avenue, said that her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John MacDon- old of Clifton Road. Downsview were visiting them over the weekend when the baby's condi~ tion worsened. Said Mrs. N. MacDonald: “Dr. Keltz was wonderful. So was Constable Ted Green and all the police organizations involved. on Bathurst Street. The board ac- knowledged a letter from the Metropolitan Planning Board which outlined the proposed lo- cation of the Spadina Expressway as it may affect a“ subdivision new under study in the township. Mr. Darrell Goulding was chairman in the absence of Dou- gall McGowan. Also present were Reve John Perry, Councillor Wil- son Anstey and Dr. Frank Hogg. Planning and Building Direc- tor Tom Gillings, who acted as secretary for the meeting, point- ed out that this is compatible with Vaughan’s proposal in the same area. The letter and infor- mation therein was approved. Information was also received from the Department of Munic- ipal Affairs regarding an amend- ment to the Etobicoke official plan. This affects‘what is re- ferred to in the amendment as the Thistletown Planning District and the only apparent effect it will have on Vaughan Township is the ‘zoning’ of the area im- mediately south of Steeles Av- enue and west of the Humber Vali'ey as industrial; ’61 Price ’59 DODGE WAGON ’55 CHEV. STATION WAGON ’54 ZEPHYR FORDOR ’61 Price ’61 Price ’57 FORD 1/; TON PICKUP ’61 Price ’60 Price $1395.00 Black - Ideal Second Car ’60 Price $1295.00 ’60 Price $2395.00 ’60 Price $825.00 6 Cylinder Automatic Clean and Reliable 20,000 Miles $1095.00 $2095.00 $109500 A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed last Sunday, September 25th, by about 250 people who availed themselves of the oppor- tunity to go through St. Joseph's Convent and Chapel at Oak Rid- ges. Conducting the visitors a- round were the Mlssionary Sls- ters of the Precious Blood. The unique and original Chap- el and Convent, opened last year, wen- designed by William McElâ€" cheran, architecture by Bruce, Brown and Brisley and the con- struction by W. G. How. Al- though the Convent is designed to accommodate ten sisters, only four are at present in residence. two of them teaching in the ad- joining school. Our Lady of the Annunciation. IST RICHMOND BILL CUBS The semi-annual Week-end cub camp was held September 16, 17 and 18. Twenty-three of our cubs attended and the trip was a howl- ing success. Site of the occasion was “Oxtrail Camp." near Orange ville. Akela Mel Collier had an interesting program planned for the boys. He was ably assisted Mr. Redfern, a partner in Proctor and Redfern, consulting engineers was born and educated in Owen Sound and graduated from the University of Toronto School of Practical Science in 1909. His firm became consult- ants for Richmond Hill in 1919 when the‘ town brought it its water system. His son, D. B. Red- fern continues in the consultant capacity for Richmond Hill. W. B. Redfern, Russell Hill Road, Toronto, whose engineer- ing career was intimately con- nected with Richmond Hill for many years. died September 17 in Toronto General Hospital. He was 74. ' Mr. fiedfern served overseas in the First World War with the Town Consulting Engineerâ€"W. B. Redfern Passes On At Age 74 Hold Open House And Tea, Tour St. Joseph's Convent And Chapel 495.00 1‘0qu (9’ Cuéd 24LL traded in on New Fords ’56 FORD FAIRLANE ’61 Price ’61 Price ’54 MG MAGNETT ’61 Price ’59 DODGE TUDOR ’61 Price ’60 Price $129500 ’60 Price $1495.00 4 Door Sedan ’60 Price $895.00 Light Blue Beauty ’60 Price $2195.00 Tudor Automatic V-S ’56 RAMBLER \ WAGON Sedan with Radio YONGE ST. N. Among the noted guests dur- ing the afteroon were A. A. Mac. kenzie, M. L. A. and Mr. George E. Richardson. Reeve of Whit- church Township. After viewing the interior visitors were invited to take tea. Pouring tea at the very attractive table were Mrs. H. McNamara, chairman of the St. Bernard Auxiliary and Mrs. William Henderson, President of the Richmond Hill Catholic Wo- men's League assisted by ladies from St. Mary Immaculate Par- ish, from Oak Ridges and Rich- mond Hill. by Marsh Tonner. Dr. Cam Cow- an, Merle Graham and John Col- lier, Mel's son who is a lst Rich- mond Hill Scout. Wonderful meals were cooked and served by cub nlothers Marlon Spence, Barb Wilder and Helen Slater. The Canadian head quarters for the order of the Missionary sisters of the Precious Blood is at the St. Bernard's Hospital, Finch Ave.. Willowdaie their Mother House being in Holland. The remains rested at the W.A. Miles Funeral Home, 30 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto. Ser- vice was from the Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, at 3 pm. on September 20. Inter- ment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. I1 Canadian Army Signals Corps and later transferred to the Im- perial Army and became a cap- tain in the 353rd Seige Battery. He is survived by his wife, Florence; three daughters. Mrs. Noel Cogdon of Ottawa, Mrs. Da- vid Gossage and Jean Redfem; a son, Donald; two brothers, Charles and Stanley of Toronto and a sister, Florence Redfern, of Stratford. ' The boys hope to pay for their outing with another paper-backed pocket book collection in the near future. ice Richmond $1295.00 $1725.00 $695.00 Hill