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

0 Full double bed size 0 Full 2 year guarantee I A top quality blanket made by Canada’s largest electric blanket maker Mr. Coombs, Sussex Avenue. tered' Sunnybrook Hospital day. He is to undergo sur- coverlng in Branson Hospital d is expected home during 9 week-end. ociala Bill Roy, Sussex Avenue. en- ptained a group of his fellow igh school students at a supper arty on Saturday. Thornhil‘l High School stud- nts are selling quarter-pound ocolate bars. proceeds to go the school. ark-Vaun W1. A travelling bake sale is be- g planned by the ladies of e Mark-Vaun W. I. on Satur- ay. November 25th. ry. . Mrs. Stewart, Highway 7, is‘ Guide 7th Girl Guide Company Reported by Guide Elizabeth Burgess An enrolment and badge cer- emony featured the meeting of the 7th Richmond Hill Guide Company on Thursday evening, November 21. at Crosby Heights Public School. Mothers of the girls being enrolled and of those receiving badges were welcomed to the meeting by the 7th's lieutenant. Mrs. J. Inglis. Mrs. Muncie assisted Mrs. Inglis in the ceremony. The following girls were of- ficially enrolled in the “World- LANGSTAFF and THORNLEA NEWS Choose from any of these famous “makes of electric dryers: BEATTY BELWOOD OFFIELD-HAMILTON ONNOR DOMINION fiENERAL ELECTRIC G.M. FRIGIDAIRE INGLIS i”‘-VlNATOR "ONARD MAYTAG McCLARY-EASY MOFFAT PHILCO-BENDIX RCA WHIRLPOOL SIMPLICITY THOR WESTINGHOUSE u . AND OTHER FINE MAKES TH/S‘ Orv-ER 6000 AT STORES“ DISPLAWNG 774/9 SYMBOL... 56 Yonge St. N. Tull-£1] DRYER BUYERS! ELECTRIC BLANKET SAM COOK, Chairman Correspondent Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AVenue 5-3489 CAPLANS T. V. 8. APPLIANCES RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE Richmond Hill Hydro - Electric Commission RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE for FIRESTONE STORES ELECTRIC CLOTHES HERRIDGE ELECTRIC - TV APPLIANCES PARTS 53 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL . SALES. REPAIRS. VERNE SNIDER, Superintendent Guide Notes UCH, “Mu Utunu I'JLyvn. M & T Badges earned by Guides dur-‘l ar ing the summer were presented} ,’ , as follows: Cook‘s badge to‘ A D Glenda Moses, Linda MoCiev.‘ I'e erty, Dinah Wilcox. Judy Var? . den, Jeanette Lang, Swimmer w o h badge to: Linda McCleverty and e Janet Varley, Land - Girl Badge ito Mary Miller. Child Nurse Reeve F. R. Perkins, Works Badge to Linda McCleverty and Committee chairman. reported Gardener badge to Dinah Wil- to Richmond Hill Town Council cox and Lynn Sherwood. that at a joint meeting with re- Two leaders also recelved‘ a- presentatives of Markham Torn‘Wal‘ds. MFS- G- Hardle W35 Pre- ship and the Ontario Water Re-‘sented With her Pack Holiday sources Commission there had'certiflicatey WhiChflnakeS MP5- been careful consideration _of Hardle fUIly qualifwd 1:0 take wide Sisterhood of Guides": Brenda Crocker. Freda Sale and Jan Van de Water. During the course of the proceedings. the following badges were present- ed: Life and Religious Emblem to Sylvia Inglis; Hostess and Laundress to Beth Lamb. Elizabeth Burgess received‘ her Home-maker. Cook and Sr Child Nurse and Gloria Smart 0n received her Home-maker. 9f Cook. Needlewoman. Laundress. "1 and Little House. The meeting CO closed with Campfire and Taps. 13th Brownie Pack The “regular” Tuesday meet- ing of the 13th Richmond Hill Brownie Pack in St. Matthew‘s United Church hecame one of its most important meetings. With 100% attendance of the Brownies. the meeting opened under the leadership of Brown Elizabeth Burgess receiver! her Home-maker. Cook and Child Nurse and Gloria Smart received her Home-maker. Cook. Needlewoman. Laundress. and Little House. The meeting closed with Campfire and Taps. 13th Brownie Pack The “regular” Tuesday meet- ing of the 13th Richmond Hill Brownie Pack in St. Matthew's United Church became one of its most important meetings: With 100% attendance of the Brownies. the meeting opened under the leadership of Brown Owl Mrs. Josie Fleming, Tawny Owl Mrs. Vera Smart and Packie. Charleen Ray‘son. Four “Tweenies” were welâ€" comed and enrolled: Dale Tag- gart. Kathleen Anderson, gen- 1 lie nuvcluutl luvpuub u. .. Sr. Women‘s Institute was heid on November 14. at the home of Mrs. Wm. Orr. with 22 ‘adies in attendance. Mrs. G. Brands convened the meeting. The roll call was answered by. “A line of verse of Scrip. ture beginning with “N” Mrs. John McCague read a poem on, "Friendship." Mrs. A. Frisby gave a report of the 50th anniv- ersary of the Crown Hill Wo- men‘s Institute. Miss Mary Muirhead gave a report of the Women‘s Institute convention held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, November first. seâ€" cond and third. The highlight of the meeting was a demonstration of Christ- mas decorations. by Miss Adele Carruthers of Buttonville._ With cold weather advancing there is need for good used clothing to be distributed to the needy families of this and surrounding communities. The local association of Girl Guides and Brownies has undertaken ‘the job of collecting and sort- ing this clothing. Anyone wish- ing to donate may give it to any Guide or Brownie or take it to ‘Mrs. G. Hardie‘s home or Mel- ville Church before December 15. Any size. children‘s or adults clothing is useful. This will be delivered along with dolls the Guides have donated and dress- ed and toys the Scouts have collected and fixed. Mission Band The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School room Sat- ,1,” A" “~A knnn _.n__. Four “Tweenies” were wel- comed and enrolled: Dale Tagâ€" gart, Kathleen Anderson, Jen- nifer Morton and Rhonda Dun- bar With the Brownies forming the “Open Circle". District Guide Commissioner for Rich- mond Hill East. Mrs. L. G. Snook was welcomed by the Pack singing “The Brownies‘ of the 13th Richmond Hill Wel- come Song“ â€" which was spec- ially composed for this occasion as a surprise. .‘u ... -_.re, Golden Bars were presented by Madam Commissioner to Linda Robbins, Elaine Blanchard and Gay Gooch. Judy Davies was presented with her House Orderly Badge and her 2nd year Service Star; Lynda Nar- dini received her Brownie Wings. Diane Mow-at was pres- ented with her Golden Hand. the highest award in Brownie- ]and. The Brownies' “Farewell Song" was sung for the ‘hrne girls leaving the Pack -â€" Lynda Nardini, Gay Gooch and Elaine Blanchard. “The Li-ttle Blue Lake in Switzerland”, a legendary story read by Madam Commissioner. was enjoyed by the group. also of assistance to the Brownies in their studies and tests. The fact that every mother of a Brownie receiving her aw- ard was present at the meeting, was greatly appreciated by the leaders. “Taps” concluded this memorable meeting of the 13th Brownie Pack. 8th Brownie Pack “Work” â€"â€"- and plenty of it â€" kept all members of the 10th .Brownie Pack of Richmond Hill East busy, when they met on Wednesday‘ at St. Matthew’s United Church under the lead- ership of Brown Owl Mrs. B. Knight and Tawny Owl Mrs. J. Holtby. Included in the sub- jects engaged in were knitting and darning, which help the Brownies considerably in their efiorts towards securing their “Golden Hand" awards. lst Brownie Pack The regular Wednesday meet- ing of the lst Brownie Pack proved to be a farewell meeting to the premises in which the Pack has held so many happy meetings. The Pack’s leader, Brown Owl Mrs. L. Todd advises that the lst’s'future meetings will be held at 4.15 pm. Wed- nesdays in the Wrixon Hall, St. Mary’s Angllcan Church. The well, located by Rich-l mond Hill several months ago. is a short distance outside town limits on land now owned by Markham Twp. The Reeve re- ported present plans are that the ownership of the well will ‘ be transferred to the Water Re-‘ i sources Commission. and devel-; « oment will be by the Commis- i sion with capital financing by Richmond Hill. For a term of - five years Richmond Hill will1 ‘agree to supply Markham with i ‘a minimum of 60,000 gallons treated water per day. It is pro- posed Richmond Hill establish a wholesale rate for the treated water. Capacity of the well is lestimated at one millions gal-‘i I lons per day. the tmivrnsh’ivp and proposed dev velopmentpf the nur_nb_er 5_w_e_ll. Council gave approval in prin- ciple to the reported arrange- ments and the Works Committee will work out details of rate to be charged and maximum daily quantities. Water sold to Mark- ‘ham will provide a supply for a shopping centre just south of town and home oxmers in the area. Mayor Haggart warned ithat in selling water outside town limits develoment might ibe encouraged which would be detrimental to Richmond Hill Itaxpayers through increased school costs. m.».u.o.o.o.o.n.o.u.u- “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. #1105 Mrs. N. Jonnston was aware- Vâ€"Monvda‘y last week. the super- intendent and teachers of the ed her Campcraft badge, which Sunday School met to make enables her to take week-end ‘plans for Christmas activities. and short term camps. The annual White Gift service Visitors were Mrs. Gundy_ will be held Sunday. December District Commissioner. The 10. The Christmas programme Guides enjoyed a visit with will be held in the churcn on Glenda Moses who has moved to Wednesday, December 20. With Aurora. She was back to receive the jr. choir and the Sunday her star and badge. The Guides School providing the entertain- gave Glenda a group picture ment. . ‘which was taken at the Mother Sr. Women’s institute and Daughter banquet. The November meeting of the Used Clothing Sr. Women’s Institute was he!d With cold weather advancing on November 14, at the home there is need for good used of Mrs. Wm. Orr. with 22 'adies clothing to be distributed to in attendance. Mrs. G. Brands the needy families of this and convened the meeting. surrounding communities. The . . . ,,___:_.:-.. -t run hum-.. Sunday School The president, Mrs. Earl Em- urday, at 2 pm, All the boys pringham took charge of the and girls are invited to attend. business. Neighbourhood Notes Euchre | Birthday greetings to Mrs. There were 10 tables of play- Reid Brumwell, November 25; ers at the Euchre Party held Philip Hill. November 25; Robyn in the Community Hall Friday MacDonald. 12 years. Novem- of last week. Prize winners ber 25; Denton Brumwell. Nov- were: Ladies: (1) Mrs. John Mc- ember 28; Mrs. R. Beatty, Nov- Cague: (2) Mrs. Ella Coakwell; ember 28; John Rumney, Jr. one Consolation: Mrs. Audrey Cox. year, November 2513‘. The next euchre party will be held in the Victoria Square Community Hall Friday, Decem- ber 1, at 8:15 pm. Church News c. \ur "no. an... yo... Consolation: Mrs. Audreyâ€"ho; Men: (1) H. Mizen; (2) Bill San- dle. ConsolationoBill Ash. Rev. G. Fitzpatrick was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning. On November 26, Rev. Gordon Winch, B.A., B.D., will be speaker at the church service. A special offer- ing for Toronto Home Mission Council Church Extension Fund will be received. Bazaar The Christmas Bazaar of the W. A. will be held in the Sun- day School room Friday, Nov- ember 24. from 8-10 pm. There will be aprons, gifts, baking. Jr. Choir ..... a siiiiiHallman, Colleen Stephen- M11. and Mrs. A1. Rice, ML S‘mv Enabeth FOSter' Donna and Mrs. Bill Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Wins, Bonnie T334013 Jane Hall- Jim Rice, of Richmond Hill had man. Heather Harper, Sharon Sunday dinner with Mr. and Francis. Karen Jones, Donna Mrs. Neil Mortson, Otter, Marilyn Watson, Louise Lions Uens, Vicki Otter, Sand_ra Tayw The turkey Shoot sponsored 101* cathy Harper, C°nme Kirk'iby the Victoria Square District Patrick _ _ 1Lions Club will be h_eld in tl‘ia “In,” "§éé6nd year star: Betty Gay-Victoria SQfiEre ' Community man, Susan McCleverty; Peggbf Centre Park on Saturday, Nov- Egiitiéh, Nan Varden. Margaret Sandle Third year star: Sharron Leitch, Donna Houghto , Nor- een Powell. Rachel Farq harson, Debbie Kirkpatrick. Gfliaeismréceiving their first ‘Ifi‘ggfing'fi NEE/ember 2f, in year stars were: Patsy Foord, association with the King City Dale and Donna Reid, Doreen Lions Club, in King City. The Sea‘brook. 5115311 SherWOOd, Club travelled by bus through Kathy Stiver- Dawn Tatton- and the courtesy of Lion Gordon Brenda Uens. _‘ _ Mortson. Second year star: Cheryl Cochrane, Jeanette Lang. Linda McCleverty, Mary Miller. Glen- da Moses, Susan Nigh, Marilyn Stacey, Janet Varley. Judy Var- den, and Dinah Wilcox. Two leaders also received a- wards. Mrs. G. Hardie was pre- sented with her Pack Holiday certificate, which makes Mrs. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Victoria Square District Lions Club TURKEY SHOOT CORRESPONDENT: MRS. R. R. 2 Gormley -- Telephon SAT. NOVEMBER 25th DON MILLS RD. AT 18TH AVE Proceeds for Community Purposes COMMUNITY PARK Guns â€"â€" Ammunition Supplied REF RESHMENT BOOTH 12.30 P.M. AUSPICES '1‘: MRS. W. SANDLE Telephone Gormley 5421 Visitors were Mrs. Gundy, District Commissioner. The Guides enjoyed a visit with Glenda Moses who has moved to Brownies to camp. Mrs. N. Johnston was award- ed her Campcraft badge. which enables her to take week-end and short term camps. The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School room Sat- urday. at 2 pm. All the boys and girls are invited to attend. Neighbourhood Notes Mnnnd Mrs. Cecil Nichols celebrate their 27th wedding anniversary, Novelnber 2_4. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett called on Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Leno at Richmond Hill on Wed- nesday evening of last week, the occasion being Mr. and Mrs. Leno’s 62nd wedding anniver- sary Miss Myrtle Strangways of Prince Albert,‘Sask., spent a few days recently with Mrs. R. Britnell. Mr. and Mrs. . Barker and boys and Mrs. L. Bel-kins had dinner recently with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nixon and family at Manilla. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson in the passing of Mrs. Wilson‘s father, Mr. Charles Fiss. Mrs. Lavina Nigh and Olive of Lancaster, New York, had dinner on Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Treanor Can- ning. The turkey shoot sponsored by the Victoria Square District Lions Club will be held in thp Victoria Square ‘ Cqmmlgxity ember 25, commencing at 12:30 pm. Refreshments will be serv‘ ed by the ladies. All proceeds are for community purposgs. A The Victoria Square District Lions Club held its regular meeting on November 21, in association with the King Cify Lions Club. in King City. The Club travelled byA bus tin-ough Arrangements are being made under the chairmanship of Lion Frank Donnelly for the annual children’s Christmas Par- ty, sponsored by the Lions Club for all the children in the district Won't Close Sherwood Temporary closing of the Sherwood sideroad, requested by the Canadian. National Rail- ways during the construction of an overpass on the marshalling yards access line. has been re- jected by Vaughan Township Council because of the objection of property owners on the road. There are around a dozen hou- ses on the stretch in question. WHEREAS a Municipality is empowered un- der Section 3 of the Air Pollution Control Act S_O. 1958, Chapter 2, to pass by-laws for prohib- iting and regulating the emission from any source of air, contaminants or any type or cause thereof. AND WHEREAS it is deemed advisable to pass such a by-law. BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED by the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill. 2. app In this By-law. (a) “air contaminant” means any solid, liquid or gas or combination of any of them in the outdoor atmosphere that contributes to air pollution; (b) “air pollution” means the presence in the outdoor atmosphere of any air contaminant in quantities that may cause discomfort to or endanger the health or safety of persons or that may cause injury or damage to property or to plant or animal life; (c) “density” means the shade or opacity of an air contaminant at the point of emission to the outdoor atmosnhere; (d) “dust separating equipment” means any device for separating solid material from the gaseous medium in which it is carried: (e) “fly ash” means solid particles consisting mainly, of noncombustible material emitted to the atmosphere from any source or of the products of combustion from fuel-burning equipment and incinerators; (f) “heating equipment” means steam or hot water boilers used for heating, power gener- ation or for process purposes; (g) “incinerator” means equipment used for the burning of combustible waste; (h) “internal combustion engine” means an engine in which the combustion of a liquid or gaseous fuel takes place within one or more cylinders; (i) “municipal officer” means officer who is appointed to administer and enforce this by- law; (1) “occupant” means the person in occupa- tion or having the charge, management or control of any premises whether on his own account or as the agent of any person; (k) “owner” means the person for the time being receiving the rent of the land or prem- ises in connection with which the word is used, whether on his own account or as agent or trustee of any other person or who would so receive the same if such land or premises were let; (1) “odour” means a smell which causes dis- comfort to persons; (m) “open fire” means any fire wherein the products of combustion are emitted to the outdoor atmosphere and are not directed thereto through a stack, chimney or flue; (n) “smoke or soot” means particles or an agglomeration of particles consisting mainly of carbon emitted to the atmosphere as a product of incomplete combustion; The density of an air contaminant that is roximately black shall be determined by means of a chart commonly known as the Ringelmann Chart. a Micro Ringelmann Chart, or by a com- parable chart having black dots or lines on a whi te ground or by a. glass comparator, so as to produce: No. 1 density â€" approximately 20% Ablaclt with No. 1 density -â€" approximately 20% black with approximately 80% of the ground white: No. 2 density â€"â€" approximately 40% black with approximately 60% of the ground white; No. 3 density â€" approximately 60% black with approximately 40% of the ground white: No. 4 density â€"â€" approximately 80% black with approximately 20% of the ground white; No_ 5 density -â€" Approximately 100% black. 3. The density of an air contaminant to which Section 2 does not apply shall be determined by its opacity, by means of visual inspection thereof and shall be related to the density of an air contamin. ant under Section 2 that has approximately the same degree of opacity. 4. EMISSION LIMITATIONS The emission of any air contaminant from any source that causes or may cause air pollution is prohibited. 5. (1) The emission to the atmosphere of any air co taminant from any source having a densit cf No. 1 or less will be permitted. (2) T e emission to the atmosphere of any air contaminant from any source having a density greater than No. 1, but not greater than No. 2 or such as may be dimly seen through at the point of emission, is permitted for a period or periods totalling not more than four (4) minutes in any one half-hour. (3) The emission to the atmosphere of any air contaminant, during the initial building of a new fire in heating equipment, having a density greater than No. 1, and not greater than No. 3 is permitted for a period or per- iods totalling not more than three (3) min- utes in any We quarter-hour. (4) In the event of a major breakdown of equipment the emission to the atmosphere of any air contaminant beyond the limits as set forth in subsection (2) is permitted for such a period as may in the opinion of the municipal oflficer be required to repair the TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL BY-LAW NO. 928 equipment. uni...’ ........ (5) The emission to the atmosphere of any air contaminant from an incinerator or any waste disposal unit, used for the disposal of scrap, rubbish, waste material, garbage, or any combination thereof, so as to cause air pollutior is prohibited. (6) The burning of any fuel, refuse or gar- bage in equipment other than that specifically designed for it, is prohibited. (7) The disposal of any material by an open fire is prohibited, except with the permission and direction of a municipal officer. (8) The dfisfaiiofi of an fnternal combustion engine in such a way as to cause air pollution is prohibited._ . .I- l ,,,,,L-L_'-_ w y. (9) The storing, handling or transportation of any material, whether liquid, solid or gas or any combination thereof in such a. way as to cause air pollution is prohibited. BY-LAW PROVIDING FOR THE CONTROL OF AIR POLLUTION IN THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, Novembeg 7. Wherever the emission from any stack, chim- ney or flue, venting the products of combustion from solid or liquid fuel-burning equipment cannot be visually observed from the firing floor, the fuel- burning equipment shall be equipped with such type of smoke indicator and alarm as the muni- cipal officer may require. -,,A _____ .___ _â€"1~Iflmnlm"\" COLLECTORS AND SMOKE INDICATORS 6. Fuel-burning equipment in which solid fuel is or is intended to be burned in suspension shall be provided with dust sepai'ating equipment._ INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION 8. Every owner and occupant of premises shall furnish such information by way of registration or otherwise as the municipal officer may require for the purposes of administering or enforcing this by-law with regard to any equipment. appar- atus, device, mechanism or structure that is or is to be constructed or installed or that is to be re- constructed, altered or replaced the use of which contributes or may contribute to air pollution. APPEALS 10. (1)Any person who deems himself aggrieved by an order of the municipal officer may per- sonally or by his agent give notice in writing to the municipal officer and to the chairman of the Appeal Board that he intends to appeal such order. (2) Notice of the appeal shall be given with- in two weeks after the order has been issued. (3) The chairman shall appoint a day. within two weeks after receipt of the notice, for the hearing of the appeal. (4) The chairman shall send a copy of the decision of the Appeal Board to the appellant and the municipal officer ,within five days af- ter the making of the decision. 11. Where a person complains that it is not tech- nically feasible to comply with an order of a mun- icipal officer or with a decision of the Appeal Board within the time required by the order or decision, he may appeal to the Minister of Health, who may reject the appeal or extend the time for compliance with such order or decision. 12. Any person who deems himself aggrieved by a decision of the Appeal Board may appeal to a judge of the county court of the county of York within 30 days after the receipt of a copy of the decision by the owner or occupant of the premises with respect to which the decision is made and such appeal shall be a hearing de novo and the judge may allow or dismiss the appeal or vary the decision of the Appeal Board. and the decision of the judge is final and not subject to any further appeal. 13. Heating equipment used or intended to be used for the heating of a one, two or three family dwelling or for the heating of less than 35,000 cubic feet of space in a commercial establishment is exempt from this by-law. " idealism THE" MUNICIPAL OFFICER 14. (1) Every municipal officer appointed to ad- minister and enforce this by~law (a) (b) (c) may enter in or upon any premises at any reasonable time and make such examin- ations, tests and inquiries as he may deem necessary or advisable for the pur- poses of this by-law; may require such installations of or al- terations in any equipment. apparatus, device, mechanism or structure or such changes in the manner of operating the same as may be necessary to prevent or lessen the emission of any air contamin- ant within such time as he may require; may permit deviations from the require- ments of this bylaw. 15. Every owner or occupant of premises, his em- plovees and agents shall furnish all means in his or their power that may be required by the muni- cipal officer in the administration and enforcement of this by-law. EFFECTIVE DATE 16. (1) This by-law applies to, products of com- bustion ninety days after it or a synopsis of it has been published in a newspaper having general circulation within the Town of Rich. mond Hill. (2) This by-law applies to air contaminants other than the products of combustion one year after it or a synopsis of it has been pub- lished in a newspaper having general circul- ation within the Town of Richmond Hill. PENALTIES 17. (a) Every person who contravenes or fails to comply with any provision of this by-law or an order of a municipal officer is guilty of an offence and on summary conviction is liable, for a first offence, to a fine of not more than $100.00 and for a second or subsequent of- fence, to a fine of not more than $300.00. (b) Each day a person contravenes or fails to comply with any provision of this by-law or an order of a municipal officer constitutes a. separate offence. PASSED at the Town of Richmond Hill, this 26th day of September, 1960. APPEAL BOARD ( 1) An Appeal Board is hereby established to hear and determine appeals from the orders of a municipal officer. (2) The Appeal Board shall be composed of five members. not more than two of whom shall be members of the municipal council. (3) The members of the Appeal Board shall be appointed annually by the council and shall hold office for the remainder of the calendar year and until their successors are appointed. (4) A majority of the members of the Appeal Board shall constitute a quorum. (5) The Appeal Board shall appoint one of its members as chairman at the first meeting of each year. (6) Every member of the Appeal Board shall be eligible for re-appointment. (7) Meetings of the Appeal Board shall be held when necessary at the request of the chairman or a municipal officer. (8) The Town clerk shall provide a meeting place and clerical assistance as required by the Appeal Board. EXEMPTIONS K. W. TOMLIN, Mayor R. LYNETT, Clerk 23, 1961 19