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THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL EXPLANATORY NOTE BY-LAW NO. 57-74 By-law 57-74 affects the area that was in the Town- ship of Vaughan and annexed to the Town of Rich- mond Hill by the Regional Municipality of York Act, 1970. The purpose of the by-law is to ensure that any parking area required by Vaughan By-law 2523 (which remains in force in that area) is prop- erly designed to provide freedom of movement and that the parking spaces and sides are adequately sized. 1. By-law No. 2523. of the Corporation of the Town- ship of Vaughan. as amended, be and is hereby amended by adding the followingparagraph to Section 5 (15) Minimum Width - eighteen feet (18 ft.) for park- ing between 59° and 45" inclusive to the aisle. Minimum Width - twelve feet (12 ft.) for parking between 44° and 0° inclusive to the aisle. Where parking spaces are positioned between 59° to 0° to the aisle, access to such aisle shall be from one direction only. 2. Schedule "A" attached hereto is declared to form part of this by-law. William C. Lazenby Mayor AND WHEREAS there has been no amendment to the Richmond Hill Official Plan proposed by the Council but not approved at this time with which the matters herein set out are not in conformity. NOW THEREFORE THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL BY-LAW NO. 57-74 A By-law to Amend By-law 2523 of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan. WHEREAS the lands affected by this By-law were situated in the Township of Vaughan and were annexed to the Town of Richmond Hill by the Regional Municipality of York Act, 1970, but remain subject to the provisions of Vaughan By-law Num- ber 2523. WHEREAS the matters herein set out are in conformity with the Richmond Hill Official Plan which is approved and in force at this time. ANY PERSON wishing to support the applica- tionifor approval of the by-law may within fourteen (14) days after the date of this notice send by regisâ€" tered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill notice of his support of approval of the said by-law together with a request for notice of any hearing that may be held giving also the name and address to which such notice should be given. THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD may ap- prove of the said by-law but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the by-law will be considered. Notice of any hearing that may be held will be given only to persons who have filed an objection or notice of support and who have left with or delivered to the Clerk undersigned, the address to which notice of hearing is to be sent. , THE LAST DAY FOR filing objctions will be Sep- tember 11, 1974. DATED AT THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL this 28th day of August, 1974. 30' n 22' TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corpora- tion of; the Town of Richmond Hill intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the pro- visions of Section 35 of the Planning Act for approval of By-law No. 57-74 passed on the 15th day of July. 1974. A copy of the by-law and a note giving an ex- planation of the purpose and effect of the by-law is set out below. ANY PERSONS INTERESTED MAY, within fourteen (14) days after the date of this notice, send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill notice of his objectiOn to approval of the said by-law, together with a statement of the grounds of such_objection. 7, h--- “AHJ LL_ _.._u,_ 25‘ z ' NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE ONTARIO MUNICI- PAL BOARD BY THE CORP- ORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL. (L) Each parking area located within the Town of Richmond Hill shall be designed (a) so that there will be sufficient driveway or aisleway space to manoeuvre a vehicle so that it may exit from the parking area with the front end preceding the rear end of the vehicle without travelling through any other designated vehicle parking space. (b) Shall be designed so that each parking space is completely accessible when all other park- ing spaces are occupied. For the purposes of this paragraph, “Parking Space" means an area set aside for the purpose of parking a vehicle having access to a street or lane and having a minimum area and dim- ensions, exclusive of aisles or driveways, as fol- lows and as shown on Schedule “A” to By-Iaw No. of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond 1 . Minimum Length â€" twenty feet (20 ft.), and for parking parallel to the aisle, twenty-two feet (22 ft.) Minimum Width - nine feet (9 ft.), and for park- ing parallel to the aisle, eight feet (8 ft). Every aisle shall comply with the following pro- visions: ‘ Minimum Width - twenty-three parking between 90° and 60° aisle. PASSED THIS 15th DAY OF JULY, 1974 PARALLEL. _5,‘ i ,939' 39' I2' L. M. Clement, Clerk 10266 Yonge Street Richmond Hill, Ontario L4G 4Y5 '5322’ feet (23 ft.) for inclusive to the MW L. M. Clement Clerk 60‘ to 90' 28 1059' idnzz' as has been the case in the past, but rather ab- surdly from machines such as the automobile, the airplane and the television. One main differ- ence is â€" machines similar to the ones mentioned above are somewhat'more difficult to control. Youth is far too interested in the good opin- ion of its peers. Children are more aware of their appearance to others whereas in the past their awareness wouldn't have developed until the late teens. Television has created most of this new, abnormal attitude. “There is an absolute mania for women’s fashions with everyone very much aware of their status in the community.” As a result of this mania, the church is in- directly affected by this situation â€"- this altera- tion of values and priorities. The youth are merely reflecting their consciousness of the good opinion of others as they take for granted what their forebears worked for and valued. Home life is basically lacking with teenagers reflecting soc- iety‘s misshapen values. The value system which developed is now recognized as hollow via disenchantment with what has been achieved in the past. All four men were most co-operative and ex- pressive in explainmg their opimon of “what the problem 15, if Indeed there IS one and where it exists.” ' Glamorous careers are held out to people which sidetrack them from what they should really be concerning themselves with. The church is merely one of the many insti- tutions and aspects of society that has been affected by this change in attitudes. The 20th Century has witnessed many drastic changes in lifestyle, social and moral attitudes and forms of expression. It appears that in this century, influential forces in society haven’t been so much from individuals or groups, FATHER SCHWALM Father Schwalm viewed the problem of youth in relation to the church in this way. He noted that the impact of youth in society is far- greater than previous times. The church’s traditional role is to “maintain a standard of excellence and worth.” Its task is to ameliorate the physical, social, mental, and moral problems to meet the needs of men to its ‘:est ability. The church has to continue to probe new ways of translating its message in society. 'The church is challenged by a changing society.” With the opening of BAIF there were a lot of people knocking on doors, offering their serv- ices to the people. In the United States some years ago, a trend began where a number of churches went from door to door, literally preach- ing on the doorstep. The church now has more interest in people as people. A number of young men entering the ministry often take clinical training to better understand emotional, social, mental and moral problems. He continued to say the church is changing with society. “It is more people conscious” with more youth groups participating than ever be- fore. “It tries to change â€" it tries to meet the needs of the people.” (Continued from Page 4) given the church a hard time”. It influences attitudes. In The Spotlight Now in a new, air-conditioned theatre at Elgin Mills 8. Newkirk Road Season tickets (for five plays): Fridays & Saturdays - $13 Wednesdays & Thursdays - $11 at DON’T START WITHOUTME It» CELEBRA T I 0N 4 THE GINGERBREAD LAD Y 4 KISS 0R MAKE UP (a wild farce) Sept. 27 - Oct. 12 4 AN INSPECTOR CALLS Five great plays celebrate The Curtain Club’s 20 years in Richmond Hill KNOCKING ON DOORS (the guys against the gals) May 30 - June 14 (:1 Neil Simon’s tragi-comedy) Feb. 7 - Feb. 22 (a funny slice-of-life) April 4 - April 19 (a classic mystery) Nov. 29 - Dec. 14 For information and to order your season tickets NOW call 889-3967 Support your local , theatre and subscribe NOW to our 20th season THE _ CURTAIN CLUB 20 years of “live” theatre in Richmond Hill This week birthday wishes go to Todd Strong, who will be seven years old and to Danny Thompson who will be 10 years old September 8; to Karin Johannsin. who will be nine years September 9. to Greg Harris who will be 10, September 10, and to Ernie Noddie who will be 10, September 11. Their friends an hope they have a very happy day. Rosalie Stephenson was guest of honor August 20 at a bridal shower held by the ladies of St. John’s Anglican Church in the Upper Room. Weddings Rosalie Stephenson of Bat- hurct Street and Wray Hinan of Willowdale. were married Neighborhood Notes Local Canine Control Officer James Ryan of Gormley says: Good intentions can lead to killing with kindness. My master thinks taking me along in the car is being good to me. Perhaps he doesn’t know that the temperature in a car parked in the sun can reach 200 degrees. We dogs can’t take it. Please tell him there is no place like home. We prefer our familiar surroundings and there is less chance of being stolen, by dog dealers. We love and want to please our master, but we feel suffocat- ing in an overheated car is just too much. We are the voice of the voiceless one’s. Won’t you speak out for us? Please: ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Car No Doghouse CORRESPONDENT: CAROLINE LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 John Gerber and Joanne Dendy were united in mar- riage at St. John‘s August 23. The reception followed at the Markland Wood Golf and Country Club in Etobicoke. August 31 at St. John's Anglican Church by Rev. Earl Gerber. Drapery Cleaning Service I ‘ rams & anmnm , 33mm» :1th v sea-1.411 , ' any.me 5 03mm OPT/0N CHARGE ACCOUNT THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1974 5 HILLCREST MALL, RICHMOND HILL. OPEN DAILY: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9:30 AM to 9:30 PM SATURDAY _ _ _ 9:30 AM to 6 PM PHONE 884-0444 Reynolds Aluminum 25 Year Guarantee J. MIESKE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS EAVESTROUGH 50 LOCATIONS IN ONTARIO! m ‘NNN «x N ' N «may»: Estimates 884-8945 FACIA FOR CHARGEX