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Smith“ o'd‘e‘t'a New Polio Vaccine Distribution ‘Former Resident Now Oil Magnate Public Performance Started Soon Throughout county ’11:; 7 . . _ The Richmond Hill Symphony The Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra. active only since last September is holding its second public performance May 6 in Richmond Hill United Church Christian Education Wing. Five tenders, for two new pol- ice cruisers for Markham Town- ship Police were opened on Monday afternoon, and refer- red to the police committee for further consideration and check- inz. 7 Two tenderers had not clar-‘ ified their bids in all specifica- tioxu. Clerk Harry Crisp said. Two firms had not stated whe- ther the 3% sales tax was in- cluded in the total price. and on. bid had not stated whether it was tendering on ‘automatie 0r standard gear shifts. The purpose of the orchestra la to provide recreation through music for adult Instrumental player: and to give students an opportunity to develop their skill in group playing. Open 5 Tenders For Police Cruisers If It’s Printing â€" We Do It Call us today for full details. New Shur-Gain Sale Barn Starter is formulated for pigs that have passed through sale barns or were moved from farm to farm before you bought them. It is a low energy feed, containing a high level of antibiotics to combat set-backs, help avoid disease problems, eliminate dangers of gorging and get them off to a'good start. P RN T | N 6:: MAPLE FEED MILL New Shur-Gain Sale Barn Starter Special Feed For Critical Period Through the first three weeks of May, everyonguygunggnd 0le The new vaccine acts more quickly to confer its protec- tion than Ill previous vaccines for this purpose. It is hoped that it will ellmate carriers of wild polio virus and thus pre- tax Bids were as follows: R. D. Little & Son Ltd., Gal- ax-ie, $3,872. Neil Patrick Motors Ltd., Pontiac, $3,678.81. Conlln Motors Ltd., Chevroâ€" let. $3,600 ne’t plus 5178 Miles Coffey & Bartley Motors, Me- teor, $3.534. Wm. Neal Motors, Plymouth, $3,759.50. lngludingsaleg (ax. "The 'to'wnship wiill trade in a 1960 Pontiac cruiser. hence the low tender price. h--------------“ A---------â€"--- Office Forms, Billheads, Statements Forms (ruled); Business Forms quality Letterheads, Business Cards, Envelopes Unusual Programs, Booklets, Menus Admission Tickets, Lucky Draw Tickets labels, Gum labels, Receipt Forms Invoices, Dodgers, Handbills, Posters Tags (Shipping), Wedding Invitations Your Personal Stationery " The Liberal " You will ‘ind the quality, service and price right. PRINTERS FOR THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1878 YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1105 Counter Check Books always in stock â€" Plain, or printed with your name and address. AL 7 - 1241 vent 'spread of polio infection in the householc_1_ or__coqnmg{1i§y. a schedule of school and com- - munity clinics to begin oper- ation as soon as the vaccine is received early in May. This . will permit administration to everyone in the county before‘ the end of May when the poliol season normally starts. All health departments in York County, including Toronto. = are co-operating to provide the 3‘ new Vaccineat approximately the same time in May. This will be the first dose of the new vacâ€" cine in this area. A second dose will be scheduled for early ; in the fall. It is hoped to cover 5 the entire population of' the _ County with this program. = Swimminx Pools Health unit inspectors are now contacting operators of public swimming pools across York County to ensure safe swimming conditions for the coming season. Public swimming pools are required to have auto- matic chlorinating systems as well as many other safety de- vices to protect the health of the patrons. In addition to mun- icipal and community swimming pools this also includes com- mercially operated pools at roadside motels, recreation marks and picnic grounds. I puts the gain in HOG FEEDING “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3316 SHUR-GAIN I This youthful addition to the {DU (Canada) directorate was jborn 1929 in Toronto, but spent “a great part" of his life on a ‘farm near Richmond Hill. He attended the Richmond Hill ‘High School and spent several lsummers with reserve naval ldivision at the west coast. By age 20. Bawden headed for Edmonton with the avowed in- tention of “giving the west a ‘whirl". Leduc and oil were theadlines at the time and it ‘zlooked like a fine frontier with :real opportunities. ‘ He was purchasing clerk for a lumber company and later moved to Peace River as man- ager of the company’s new yard ‘there. During his Peace River itenure, Bowden operated a trucking service as a side line. ‘This brought association with the oil industry. The trucking ‘,involved trips to many remote seismic and drilling rig sites. Bawden at times drove the e ttrips (in the evenings) and th s became familiar with the north- ern terrain and operation of drilling rigs. reLer nawden, of Calgary, Alberta. has been elected 4: dir- ector of Ducks Unlimited (Can- ada). 7 TheUPe‘fer Bawden Drilling Limited was formed in 1952 and an on-rig o‘pelqat‘ion was started. The firm has grown steadily and today is one of the largest drill- ing companies in Canada. oper- ating 23 rigs from southern Alberta to the Arctlc islands. Peter Bawden has been inter- ested in northern development ever since his introduction to the Peace River country. Cur- rently he is a member of the Vocational Advisory Committee for Native Training in the North-West Territories. He is proud of the fact that the Bow- den Company has successfully employed Eskimos as drillin-g crews. Bva‘wden is active in numerous community activities. Current- ly he is a director of the Wood's Christian Homes and of the Calgary Petroleum Club. He is chairman of the City of Calgary Industrial Advisory Committee. Peter Bawden’s other myriad interests have run a large gamut, including pursuits such as skiing, flying, fishing, shoot- ing, golf, the accordian. and call- invg square dancing. As eastern- ers who became fascinated by‘ life in the west, Ba‘wden took up chuckwag‘on racing and got so good that he has won the world championship two and one-half times. The half, naturally, in- volved a tie. SIAIt I'AK MUTUAL nun-mun a men-Imam I ........ a I uuuuuuuuuu Res. Phone Gormley S369 feineth Shepherd Office, TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Markham 724 mkl m u l UHL “(is m Ta'o'm'athér meetings u momuzmsuumeowm was felt that zoning and other Canadian Head Office, 'bydaws and re latlons were Toronto. Ont. nut-“11m and. I too m- Office, TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill STATE FARM Senior Citizens The transportation commit- tee (Reeve Perkins and Council- lors White and Macharmid) of Richmond Hill Town Council reversed its own decision Mon- day and recommended that council provide free transpare- tion for the senior citizens on town buses. The town already provides free transportation for senior citizens when they go bowling at Aliencourt each Fri- day afternoon. In rejecting the initial re- quest Reeve Perkins said the committee had felt the taxpay- 1ers were already doing enough ‘for the senior citizens as they pay their rent of $50. a month for use of the Curtain Club. ;"The committee wondered just how for council can to in help- ing one particular group in the community", stated Reeve Per- busses. The deputy-reeve felt council could not overload the system with free riders and thus reduce the opportunity Trail- ways might have to realize a fair profit. At present any de- ficit in the.bus operations is made up out of the town trea- sury. The transportation committee and bus operator Larry Needler will meet shortly to decide what days and hours the senior citi- zens will be allowed free use of the busses so as not to interfere with the rush hour riders. To Extend Service The committee also recom- mended that the bus service be extended an extra hour from 6 to 7 pm. on Thursday and Fri- d-ay evenings. This extra service would be in effect over a four month_trial period running from Town Council Approves Free Bus Transportation "The committee wondered just how far council can go in help. ing one particular group in the community", stated Reeve Per- kins. However in light of a further letter from the senior citizens and the "tact our busses are running around half empty a great deal of the time we de- cided to reverse our decision". stated Reeve Perkins. Not Fair Councillor A. Campbell said he opposed in principle the idea of free transportation for the senior citizens. He felt no one group in the community should be allowed to ride the public transportation system free of charge. He cited that at the other end of the scale school children have to pay to ride the ibusses. Mr. Campbell suggested ithet council could subsidize the senior citizens in some other way, rather than giving them free transportation. Separate school children use ‘the busses and Deputy-reeve Broadh-urst reported he hoped present negotiations with the public school board would see their children also using the to 7 pm. on Thursday and Fri- d-ay evenings. This extra service would be in effect over a four month trial period running from next September to December. The cost for this extra service would be $300. less fares. As the stores are open until 9 o'clock on both Thursday and Friday evenings Councillor Campbell suggested the service run from 6 o'clock until 8 or 8.30 on either Thursday or Fri- day night. Councillor MacDiar- mid said the two night plan had received the sanction of the bus company. Councillor White felt Mr. Campbell‘s plan could run the town into extra debt. Mr. Campbell’s plan failed to re- ceive the majority support of council. Following representatmns from the business community regarding possible changes in the present bus routes, Mr. Needler will study same and report back to the committee. Any changes may result in the use of two buses. The use of smaller type busses has been ruled out as uneconomical dur- ing the rush hours. Only one land owner contact- ed refused to sign the petition he said, the others welcomed the petition with open arms. Deputyâ€"reeve Lawson Mum- berson expressed concern re- garding the cattle injured or killed and said “a heifer could be injured by a bullet today and go around for two weeks before dying from the wound." Councillor Charles Hooper said, “We should prohibit hunt- ing all along No. 7 Highway. To which Reeve Wilfred Dean replied. “We would have to close it for all hunting." brought up the question from Councillor C. Hoover. as to to how such a byâ€"law would af- feot those residents who wish to discharge firearms on their own private property. Reeve Dean said council rec- ognized it was a pressing situa- tion and that the matter should be taken up with the township solicitor “to see how far we can go." Councillor Hooper: “This is not the first complaint. we should see what we can do." To this end he suggested a meeting This: uaa um auvuuuuwuuuuuu the police committee. no addi- tion to the municipal staff will be made at the present time to enforce township by-laws. But a by-law enforcement officer will be appointed effective May lst. from the present police staff. Summer and Permanent Help The township engineer was authorized by council to employ a student in the waterworks de- partment for the summer months at a salary ranging from $35 to $40 weeklyr _ And Mr. E. C. Irwin. drafts- man was taken on the staff of the engineering department. at a salary of $5,000 per annum. on motion of the deputy-reeve. Councillor Hoover asked it pro- vision for this had been made in the salary schedule. and re- ceived a ‘yes' answer from Clerk Harry Crisp. The road department will al- so have an. additional man, for six months. School Area No. 3 Safety On the recommendation the roads committee. Schom Area No. 3 in Markham Town- shin will have a crosswalk of free transportation for the} senior citizens. He felt no one group in the community should be allowed to ride the public transportation system free of charge. He cited that at the other end of the scale school children have to pay to ride the busses. Mr. Campbell suggested that council could subsidize the senior citizens in some other way, rather than giving them free transportation. Separate school cl the buses and D‘ Broadhrurst reported present negotiations public school board their children also The third of four meetingstrictive. were partial contribu- designed to get planners. owners tors to the Yonge Street situ- and tenants of the downtown ation. Apartments in the area business area of the Hill work- should be allowed. it was agre- ing together to sum up and dis- ed, providing they were kept cuss conditions leading to the within the CI zoning height of deterioration of the Yonge St. 100 feet and providing the base business section of the town was of the bliilding occupied only held Tuesday, This week's up to 25% of the total lot area. meeting was attended by about This WOUId DTOVide _a green- 20 people trom the area west on belt aree between busmess and Yonge Street between Centre FeSldentlal areas- ‘and wright ,Streets- ‘_ __ Another complaint aired by Old Problems Again Discussed} New Ones Given Considerationi Purpnse of the meetings, said Planning Chairman Ross Scrim- ger, was to determine what the problems were and to suggest solutions to these problems. He stressed that it was better if those concerned solved the problems themselves than to have someone else step in and \solve them. 3rd. Redevelopment Meet The meeting was broken up into two study groups with May- or James Haggart chairing one group, aided by J. M. Brown, secretaryatreuurer o! the plan- ning board, as recorder and Howard Whlllans chairman of the other, with Councillor Mar- garet Southwell as recorder. Parking 1 As was to be expected many io! the criticisms at this week’s meeting were repeats of what had been said at the two previous get-togethers. How- ever, what was termed as a major problem at both the other meetings. that of the parking problem in the area. came in for little criticism Tuesday. A suggestion was made that park- ing meters could be taken off Yonge Street altogether. how- ever it was stressed that a good police check would have to be carried out if meters were re- moved, to prevent certain par- kers m'onopolizing one space all day. One group, made up en- tirely of residents. in the im- mediate area of Yonge Street doesn’t require parking space when they shopped in the area because they left their cars at home and walked the short dis- tance. It was pointed out that there was ample free parking space behind the post office on Arnold Street that was very seldom filled. This point gave rise to a suggestion that the parking lot should be more ade- quately signed. It was said the town would not know the parking lot was there because of the lack of adequate signs indicating the area. A sugges- tion was also made that an en- trance to the post office parking lot could be secured from Cen- tre Street. Discounters that someone passing through‘ One of the larger problems ,- contributing to the deteriora- ‘ tion of Yonge Street. it was felt. was the proxxmity of large dis- ‘count stores. When the ques- tion “what is the effect of dis- count stores" was asked one person replied, “We can see the, effect. all the stores on Yonge‘ Street are closing". One busin- essman said that when one of‘ the large discount stores south of Thomhill opened recently the consumer traffic in the down- town business area of the Hill decreased. Another felt that municipal employees. who ship at government employees stores. could be asked it they would do their shopping in the Hill. The thinking behind this suggestion was that these people were get- ting their salaries from the mun- icipality and then were turning around and spending them in another area. The municipality itself also came in for strong criticism as one businessman charged it with not buying its own supples from local sup- piers. } Amments _0K1ed V 1 l 4 Another complaint aired by residents was that even thoug. there are a number of shops of the same type in competition on the street, in some cases none of these shops could sup- ply certain merchandise. Asa result, in the words of one resi- dent, “if I can’t get what I want on Yonge Street I’ll go to the plazas â€"â€" and I’ll probably get a number of other articles while I’m there". Another suggestion was made to do away with the “black strip" boulevard in front of some of the shops between Arnold and Centre Streets. Among the businessmen. it was felt that certain tnansport- ation services in the Hill could be improved upon. It was also said that freight rates were too high and on occasion all profit on an article was lost through high trucking rates. Other suggestions made were'l that the bicycle riding on the sidewalk should be controlled and if a by-law covering this existed it should be enforced. Certain businesses next to schools were also frowned upon. A suggestion that certain bulld- ings on Centre Street should be cleaned up was made and also one to turn Centre Street into a one-way street. Large billboards on Yon-ge Street also contribute unattractiveness of the area, it was said. - Approximately 200 Lions were present at the Lion's regional railly held at Summit View Res- taurant last Monday. They were members of the various Lions clubs throughout zone 18 which takes in such places as Agin- court. Don Mills. Humber Val- ley. Maple. Richmond Hill. 'I‘hornhill and a number of places throughout York County and area. Two local Lions Were chosen‘ to executive positions at the meeting. Dr. Hugh MacKay was chosen Deputy District Gover- nor for zone 18 and Roy Bick ;the Thornhlll Club was chosen 2...1e chairman of zone 18w. Guest speaker at the meeting was Dr. R. B. Rynard MP, of Orillla. a former district gover- nor who is now an International Councillor. Mr. Rynard has been a Lion for about 20 years. Local Lions Hosts At Regional Rally Proclaim ‘Clean Up Paint Up Week’ 0n recommendation of Reeve Floyd Perkins. chair- man of the town works committee. council has ap proved that the week of May 13 to 19 be proclaimed “Clean Up and Paint Week In Richmond Hill". Reeve Perkins said that town council and the cham- ber of commerce will ask businessmen. industrialists and homeowners 10 make their properties as attrac- tive as possible during this spring. Deputy-reeve Tom Broadhurst thought citizens should be asked to stop throwing away candy wrap- pers and old papers where the wind can blow them around and make condit- ions unsightly. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 8, 1962 as- re ns ch :1. al- 11. of lty on. he vas er. lck ten 113 of er- rial sen in "spin" to mix the pins suffi- ciently. Either way. the margin of error between a strike and leaving a corner pin is usually so narrow it is more a matter of luck than of skill for most lbowlers. «Shoot From Corner to Corner But, picking up those corner pins, whenever they show up, can give you the edge that often wins the game. Oddly. an exceptionally good “strike bowler“ is frequently not a good “corner pin bowler". And, over the long run, the bowler who can pick off corner ,pins regularly is usually more ivaluable to a team than the "ace" who can run up a string of strikes. but can't pick up the extra pins when they don‘t all Ego down together. \ Shooting for a left-over cor- tner pin. you should start your ‘approach from the opposite lside of the lane. This way. if vou err. the ball can still take you'll be making your approacn.- This will help prevent you: arm crossing in front of your“ body during delivery, a common mistake of many bowlers. - The left side corner piuj .ytcounter pin) should be easiest. for a right-handed bowler to~ hit. The right corner pin is 1' trifle easier for southpaws. In. , leftdhanded bowlers- sometimes elected to use the right corner pin as the counter pin. but under the National Retélee this is no longer permit- t . If you leave two corner pine. don’t try to spare them up. Take «them one by one. The only way to spare this “leave” is to speed your delivery up. and give the ball tremendous “spin” so the counter pin bounces 05! the backstop and takes out the other comer pin. Trying to achieve this can throw your delivery off so completely that you "blow" the game Markham Township Council from April 20 to May 6. withheld a decision to order its Appoint Trench Inspector usual quota of 500 pheasant lst. 2nd and 3rd reading we" chicks at its regular meeting given to By~law No. 1950, up on Monday afternoon. after pointing Russell Mill an inspec- Messrs. Seavcr and Garland tor according to the provision. had presented .council with a of the hench Excavato". Pm“ ZO-name petmon to outlaw pheasant hunting south f teotxon Act. for Markham Town- 0 l . Markham Village between Con' agitate Officer cessions 7 and 8 from Highway Norman A. Lewis been" No. 7 south to Steeles Avenue. Mark“ .s rt um. wen." in is a heavily built‘up area: , amp" “1:: nfpaMnu 1:6 :9 n Ill- No Markham Decision 0n I962 Pheasant Hunt Mr. Seaver told council. “It's like a little Big Horn in that area. which is heavily wooded. A man was shot in the 1961 hunting season. several heifers have been found shot. and people run all over private prop- arty and don‘t care what or where they shoot." To which Reeve Wilfred Dean replied. “We would have to close it for all hunting." This brought up the question from Councillor C. Hoover. as to to how such a by-law would af- be taken up With the township solicitor “to see how far we can go." Councillor Hooper: “This is not the first complaint. we should see what we can do." To this end he suggested a meeting of ratepayers but Reeve Dean suggested council meet with a representative from the Wild Life Division of the Department of Lands and Forests at its next session. in order to expedite an early decision on the pheasant chicks required for this year. Green Lane Crossing Light Councillors Hooper and Hoo- ver played a game of verbal leapfrog at Monday's council meeting, taking turns in mov- ing and seconding a great many of the recommendations or mo- tions processed during the af- ternoon. Councillor Alan Sum- ner was absent and Deputy- reeve Lawson Mumberson stuck pretty close to police committee tmotions. so have an. additional men, for six months. School Area No. 3 Safety On the recommendation 03 the roads committee, Schom Area No. 3 in Markham Town- ship will have a crosswalk painted on the highway in iron! of Buttonville School, and i crossing guard will be appointed by council. The deputy-move asked that trustees of the whoa]. area be advised to this etfect. Permits For Model Homes Council authorized the inn: ing of 10 building permits for model homes to be erected by Mr. L. Fruitman of Colmur Con- struction. in the BayVieW Ind Steeles area. Mrs. D. Bishop. counsel for the firm. had ap- plied for 20 other permits to! homes to be built. but Dunn Miklas. township engineer, said, “We couldn’t approve other homes, until roads and service! are in." Budget Councillor Hooper moved Council will meet at 9 am. council pay $19,420.00 for in- Friday regarding the 1962 bud- stalling' a protective light at get. the Greenlane Crossing of the Appoint Unionvllle Fire Chief Bala line It will c091 $526.00 Ben Gay'man has been 3]» annually for maintenance. pointed fire chief for Unionvllle. Council officially recognized by the village trustees and met lMentai Health Week. which is with council at the fire hall this being held How To Get Those VCorper Ifing For a bowler who has just rolled that “nearly perfect" ball right into the “strike pocket". the most depressing sight in the world is to watch a left- over corner pin teeter tipsin for a moment. then stay standing upright amigi the fa‘llgn pins. Wu“- Perhaps the most frustrating thing of all about a left-over corner pin is that, very often. it is the result of bowling a very good ball. v If you are bowling well. then suddenly find yourself leaying a series of corner pins â€"- don't worry. And don’t change your delivery. Keep rolling that “nearly perfect" ball, mean- while repeating over and over. to convince yourself: “It can’t leave them forever . . . . It can't leave them forever". Eventually, it won’t. Usual reasons for a left-over corner pin are (1) thevheadnpin was struck a shade too thinly; or (2) the ball lacked enough HOW TO BOWL FIVE PINS Shooting for a left-over cor- backstop and taxes out un- ner pin. you should start your other comer pin. Trying to approach from the opposite achieve this can throw your side of the lane. This way. if delivery off so completely that you err. the ball can still take you "blow" the frame - the pin out while it is leaving If you succeed in regularly the alley. By rolling down the getting the counter pin. occu- edge of the lane. you cut a five- lonally Lady Luck my tip you. inch margin off your target and accidentally score the spur larea. and cut your chance of for you with a lucky, kickback. Ihitting the pin by one third. Luck is always a wand team- ‘rSee illustration). mate. I Roll for a corner pin with Next: HOWTOMAK-ESIPARIES i! 4-9.1." PIN TAM-:2? mom 5c #0 5' in Yofk Countylweek BALL “It can't The one slight adjustment . . . It you may make is in the position forever". of your feet. When rollin for a head‘pin, your toes shou d be left-over pointed perpendicular to the a headvpin foul line. For corner pins, they no thinly; should be pointing towards the d enough corner pin. in the direction ins suffi-lyou'll be making your approach. 1e margin This will help prevent you ;trike and arm crossing in front of your is usually body during delivery, a common a matterlmistake of many bowlers. Norman A. Lewis became Markham's part time Welfarc Officer. as of May lit. at a $31- ary of $2.000. yearly. plus n car allowance of ten cents I mill. Mr. Lewis will remain in his part-time welfare work with the Town of Richmond Hill. combining both offices in lull- tlme work on welfare. Appoint Entomement Officer _ On the recommendation of the police committee. no addi- tion to the municipal staff will be made at the present time to enforce township by‘laws. But a by-law enforcement ofiicer will be appointed efiebtive May lsti from the present police The township em‘dneer was authorized by council to employ a student in the waterworks de- partment for the summer months at a salary ranginl from $35 to $40 weekly. A And Mr. E. C. Irwin. drafts- man was taken on the staff of the engineering department. at a salary of $5,000 per annum. on motion of the depugyfgeeve. Councillor Hoover asked 1! pro- vision for this had been made In the salary schedule. and re- ceived a ‘yes' answer from Clerk Harry Crisp.‘ "C’Sfiheil will meet at 9 am. Friday regarding the 1962 bud- get. Appoint Unlonvlllp Fir-e Chlafd J the same motion. speed. and d?- livery as if you were rolling for a headpin. The only thing yochhange is 310qu pqigt of aim. __A_.-_L By Bert Garside 8: Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructor: Double Diamond Advisory Council Mééé “ » 5‘35. .0.