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0n instruction of council Richmond Hill's Police Com- mittee is busy bringing the town’s 90-year-old anti- noise by-law up to date. Police Chairman Tom Mur- phy reports the committee and the town solicitor are studying the anti-noise 1e2- islation in other municipali- ties. One of the main prob- lems the committee faces is to prepare a by-law' that can be applied effectively and nforced in the courts. urphy reports that a municipalities have ‘ successful in restricting necessary noise. The commission will also in- stall modern vapour type lights along the Maple Sidel'oad as far as the town limits. “The Maple road will be an important traf- fic artery into the new hospi- tal," stated Hydro Chairman Sam Cook. "and the commis- sion felt an improved street lighting system was needed.” Ontario Hydro and Vaughan Township will be asked to con- VOL. 85, NUMBER 8 be applied effectively and enforced in the courts. Mr. Murphy reports that other municipalities have been successful in restricting un- necessary noise. The only anti-noise by-law in the town at present is by- law No. 5. passed in 1873. the year in which Richmond Hill was incorporated as a village. The by-law istsigned TV sets. In a letter to council Mr. John Miltenburg. 62 Cartier Crescent, expressed his plea- sure to have read in the August lst issue of "The Liberal" that the town fath- ers are going to put some teeth in their anti-noise byâ€" law. In his letter Mr. Miltenâ€" burg stated, “noise has been Then we hear in the neighbourhood screaming radios and TVs. People are not satisfied with a beauti- ful sunset performance or a bird concerts. they put radios and even TV sets in their backyards and treat their neighbours with stupid pro- grams they do not wish to ' h e a r‘ ' . d.lilllilliill“iiilllllllllllllllliilllmillIll“lllllllllillllllillllllIlllllllm“illlllill\llllmill!\llillliilllllllilllillllllIlllllllillllllllilllllllll“lllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllilllllllll-F Following a survey of the town's street lighting system the Richmond Hill Hydro-Elec- tric Commission has recom- mended the ‘installation of 15 extra street lights in various locations throughout the muni- cipality. Estimated cost of the work will be $1.150. These ex- tra lights will eliminate dark spots in a number of areas. local Hydro System Announces Improvements In Street Lighting Revise Anti-Noise By-Law Public Library, 56 Yonge N-, a: chmond Hi 11‘, 911,13 - by Abraham Law. the first reeve of the municipality. This by-law specifically for- bids charivaris or like dis- turbances, the ringing of bells, shouting. fireworks, and the shooting of firearms. Due to a lack of up to date legislation town police have been unable to take action on citizens' complaints about barking dogs. noisy car muf- flers and blaring radios and TV sets. sider extending the lights from the town limits to the hospital proper. The Maple road instal- lation will cost an estimated $2,130. The commission had earlier this year completed the instal- lation of modern mercury vap- our-type lights at the corners of every street feeding into Bayview Avenue. These new lights which extend north from Alper Street to Palmer Street on the south were installed at a cost of $1,700. All these projects have re- ceived the prior approval of town council and were covered in the hydro’s 1963 budget. The members of the local commis- sion are Chairman Sam Cook. Commissioner William Wagner and Mayor William Neal. one of the worst conse- quences of modern civiliza- tion and many citizens in Richmond Hill live here to escape the fumes and noises in Toronto, but still get their share here. In my opinion the noise level hene has been increasing in the last few years. Take the cement plant for instance. that is operat- ed during the night and ear- ly morning. Memorial Parade 2 pm. Sunday A memorial church ser- vice parade for the late Herbert Joslin. victim of the disastrous Maple ex- plosion a year ago. August 4 will be held_Sunday. Vaughan Township fire- men will assemble at the Maple fire hall at 2 pm. and proceed to St. Steph- en‘s Anglican Church for the 2:30 pm. special serv- ice. They have invited mem- mers of the York County Mutual Aid which includes all volunteer firemen in the county as well as mem- mers of the community. Dr. Ramsay Armitage will conduct the service. Mrs. Herbert Joslin was presented with a Queen's Medal at 11 a.m. Wednes- day at the Vaughan muni- cipal offices IEICHMOND HIIIL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 In Essentials Unity; In Non-Essentials Liberty; In All Things Charity" Bob Goulet, handsome headliner whose melliflu- ous singing has been pack- ing them in at this year’s C.N.E. grandstand extra- vaganza is tops on the golf links, too. A low 70’s shoot- er, he tried out the Rich- mond Hill Golf and Country Club course Monday (pic- tured above at the 15th hole) while his vivacious new bride, “West Side left) lady left) Mrs. Alfie Skopp, Mrs! Betty Jane Butler and Mrs. Ruth Nerlich, wife of club professional Ernie Nerlich. It is understood that Mon- Story” dancer Carol Lawr- ence Goulet (third from Wide open spaces with plen- ty of elbow room This is the key to the new Langstaff Secondary School as envisioned by architect D. Ross King when he designed the area's fifth high school which ultimately will be the largest. At press time, York Cen- tral District High School Board was meeting to open tenders for the school’s construction at an estim- ated $1,300,000. Plans were sent out to eight firms. Successful low bidder and other details will be pub- lished next week. Basic units linked by two- storey passageways will contain metal and woodworking shops, home economics rooms, the central portion administration. classrooms and guidance rooms, commercial rooms, science lab- oratories and the library and the third wing, the cafeteria and gymnasium-cum-auditori- um as well as health, music and activities rooms. Planned for 800 students with a maximum staff of about 36, the school, when it is opened in September, 1964. will have the ennnin'l nnmmnrninl nnnrco Goulet And Bride 0n Links let’s first golf game. To be built on 18 acres of rolling land north of Highway 7 and within sight of Yonge Street. the school sprouts three Key To ay's makes the rounds with club members (from game was Mrs. Gou- Photo by Barbour) ARCHITECT’S SCALE MODEL OF LANGSTAFF SCHOOL Planned for 800 students with a maximum staff of about 36, the school, when it is opened in September, 1964. will have the special commercial course from Richmond Hill High School and will be concentrat- ing on its business machine rooms as well as its arts and science classes. wings with pr‘ovision for pansion. School Design Space Construction of the first $180,000 worth of work on Vaughan Township’s Edge- ley-Concort; water area pro- ject was oxycqt‘nd £0 begin; illdas‘ The go-ahead was given following Ontario Munici- pal Board approval receiv- ed by Waterworks Commit- tee Chairman Ruth McCon- key last Wednesday and made official at Monday’s council meeting. The ap- proval was given without a vote, the councillor said. Spread over two years for a total of $380,000, the project began with install- ations of watermains in the Costa Road-Keele Street area. Successful bidder was Del Brocco Construction Company who received the green light last Wednes- day. Mrs. McConkey said the council would be calling for tenders on the remain- der of the project with closing date September 23. It involves installations in the Elmwood Acres and Concord subdivisions. Next year’s plans call for the in- stallation of a well and pumphouse in the Edgeley area. “We are all very pleas- ed to receive final approv- al at this huge undertak- ing." Mrs. McConkey said. Voice In Wilderness Council decided to take no immediate action after learning of the planning board’s feeling that such a committee was needed to maintain the township‘s ability to handle inquiries from potential buyers of industrial land. Councillor Allan Sumner found himself with a voice crying out in the wilder- ness Monday as he protest- ed a. decision by other members of Markham Township Council to “just defer" a planning board recommendation to set up an inter-industrial commit- tee. The committee would have comprised two mem- bers from council and two from planning board. The planning board members â€" of which Reeve Wilfred Dean and Mr. Sumner are representatives from council â€"are expect- ing to be busy drafting by- laws in the weeks to come when the township’s offic- ial plan becomes a hoped- for reality. Sparks started to fly shortly after Reeve Dean commented the board felt the setting up of an indus- trial committee would give it more authority to deal with industrial matters. “There’s too much auth- ority now," chipped in Councillor Stewart Rum- Begin Work On Vaughan Waterworks 10m Diane Aiming 'For Ontario Dairy i:Princess C row n To be constructed of two- storey pre-cast concrete which according to the architects is not commonly done. the build- ing will be brick-faced with al- uminum windows. A canopied front foyer is set off by a brick wall and flagpole at the en- trance and there will be plenty of parking space. Miss Diane Fierheller, twice-1 crowned York County and Cen- tral Ontario Dairy Princess will vie for the Ontario Dairy- rin- wess title seml-fin'als ext ‘Tuesday and Wednesday. Pre-Cast Walls Mr. King has taken advant- age of the rolling landscape to map out a cinder track with one hillside forming a natural cheering section. Interiors will be pretty well standard, with none of the "frills" taxpayers seem to obâ€" ject to. The rigorous competition re- quires the girls to give talks on York County, Ontario and Can- adian dairy industries and to assemble, sterilize and use milking machines. A recent grade 13 graduate of Thornhill Secondary School, she won the Monday night prelim- inaries in the C.N.E. Coliseum contest over five entries. She will be among 10 girls in the semi-finals. Winner will receive a three weeks’ trip to England and Scotland as well as other prizes. On September 14. the Ontario Milk Producers portable barn which con- tains six cows and milking apparatus will put in an appearance at Richmond Heights Centre. Miss Fierheller has been pinch-hitting for Dominion Dairy Princess Catherine South as commentator for the demonstration and at one three- day appearance at Cedarbrae Plaza which attracted more than 150 people at a time to watch cows being milked mechanical- 1y. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fierheller. Council said “nay” and Reeve Dean rapped his gavel and switched to other business. “They just want to know if you grant them the auth- ority to make decisions in these matters.” he said. "It should be written into I resolution." Mr. Sumner made one last attempt as he came back to state he was using a procedural bylaw to re- quest a vote be taken to re-open the debwte. The vote was taken. Mr. Sum- ner lost. The debate continued with council's general feel- ing â€" as opposed to Coun- cillor Sumner’s â€" being the planning board should carry on business as usual. A vote was taken with Mr. Sumner being the only dissenter. He wanted the council to “put in writing" their feeling the planning board should carry on in the same capacity. “The board’s just trying to pass the buck,” offered Deputy-reeve Charles Hoo- per. “No.” said Councillor Sumner. “They’re just try- ing to get. the job done.” The township has no in- dustrial commissioner and the planning board handles industrial queries. ble The area will be sodded but regrettably there is only one tree on the whole site. Lands- caping may be a future consid- eration. The boundaries to be affect- ed by the school’s construction have not been settled yet, York Central Board Administrator Sam Chapman said. Lights Flashing At Wrong Time Whoops, somebody goofed. On Tuesday, an alert motor- ist noticed the lights at Indust- rial Road and the north end of Yonge St. were still on.their nighttime manoeuvres . flashing amber. A check with Richmond Hill Police revealed the lights which normally are put back to stand- ard red. amber and green wene left on. A check with Richmond Hill There are from 60,000 to 65,-" Police revealed the lights which 000 voters in the riding runn- normally are put back to stand- ing from Steeles Avenue in the ard red, amber and green were south to Lake Simcoe in the left on. north. For provincial purposes The Industrial Road set of it is larger than the Domin- lights is the only one in the ion riding which ends at High- comtnunity manually operated; way 7 excluding Woodbridge. the remainder are switched Mr. Findlay said federal automatically. As a provincial polling subdivision boundaries highway. Yonge Street comes will be used as far as possible under the fiurisdiction of the for the provincial election. Department} of Highways. '|There are 226 federal vpollsl Draw For Dollars September 14 “HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878” Cheryl Houle of Elgin Mills feasts her eyes on the fabulous Richmond Heights Centre money tree where its branches drip with 100 $1 bills ready for the picking by the lucky winner of the Lucky Buck “Back-to-School Contest” to be chosen September 14. Entries can be picked up at mer- chants’ stores and deposited after August 29. Additional prizes are: $2 a week for a whole year; a six months $2 allowance and a three months $2 allowance as well as 40 merchandise prizes. The starting gun is about to boom as 467 York North enum- erators ready for the race to round-up names of eligible vot- ers for the September 25 pro- vincial election. Head-Counting Begins In York North Aug. 26 Returning officer for York North, King City Solicitor Don- ald Findlay, reports the elec- ton machine is “well-oiled and ready to go" with enumerating in urban areas to begin August 26 and in the rural aneas Sept- ember 3. Polls are classified different- ly by statute for a provincial election than a federal with local municipalities classified as either wholly urban polls or wholly rural polls. Towns of 5.000 and over and townships of 10,000 or over in popuation are classed urban. In the urban poll there will‘ be a government (Conservative) enumerator and another one re- presenting the party that came second in the last provincial election. In York North the other cnumerator will be an ap- pointee of the Liberal party. “There will be two enu- merators each for the 207 urban polls in the county.” Mr. Findlay said, “with one each for the remain- ing 53 rural polls." In York North all polls are urban except those in Woodbridge, Stouffville, Whitchurch, North Gwil- limbury, Sutton and Georg- ina. Urban polls include the townships of East Gwil- limbury, Vaughan. King and Markham and the towns and villages of New- market, Aurora, Richmond Hill and Markham. MORE HOMES 8. LAND lISTED AND SOLD NORTH YONGE OFFICE 8242 YONGE ST. AV. 5-1156 and those will be reinforced bf. 17 in Markham. south of High- way 7, sevcn in Vaughan, south of Highway 7, and five in Wood~ bridge. " No list of voters will be . sent to homes. In urban polls it will be wise to keep 7'; the duplicate slip left byi; the enumerators until poll-- » ing day. ' Courts of revlsionjor urbatj polls will be held in local area} September 13 and 14. Details in regard to these courts will be published later. < It will be Mr. Flndlay's in“?! ial election swim in the capacity of returning officer following his recent appointment in place of the late Arthur Wells. of Maple. Mr. Wells died 1m January in an automobile goi- cident. ‘ Mr. Findlay is a former pre- sident of the Progressive Coi- servative Association, a former chairman of King Township Planning Board, and of Kin] City Village trustees. '* He has lived in King City since 1948 and has engaged in a law practice there since 1953'. He is a former legal‘offlcer MacLean-Hunter Publisying Co". Ltd. ,4:- Other positions includé‘hfi ing manager for a time of {Hi Canada Central Registry vol Subscription Representatives ac- tives and he is still its legal 0!- ficer. He served in World War II and was wounded in actib in Normandy. -' JESSIE GRAINGER. LOSES CHAMPIONSHIP Mrs. Jessie Grainger of Rich- mond Hill lost Tuesday in her bid in Sarnia for the Ontario Ladies’ Single Lawn Bowling Championship. ' She Was defeated by Mrs. Jessie Lundy of Niagara Falls. District 13 lost all of It; games. Brampton won the lad- {es‘ dnubles and Beamsvlllc won the trebles. Any voters missed (or reasons of absence, illness and other reasons during the enumerating period will receive further infor- mation through their 1008]. newspapers. PER COPY 10¢