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15: No person shall pick over, interfere with, disturb, remove or scat« ter any material placed out for collection other than the person who placed the material out for collection except and until the material is collected by- the Town of Richmond Hill as herein provided. ’ 12. Except by order of the Town Superintendent, no garbage collectibn vehicle owned or rented by the Town of Richmond Hill shall enter a priv- atelyrowned driveway or roadway or land or other private property for the purpOSe of collecting garbage, ashes, rubbish or other waste material. 14. No person shallofl’er to, or give any Town Garbage collector any fee or gratuity in addition to his wages for services rendered. 17. Any person who contravenes any of the provisiOns of this by~law shall be liable upon conviction thereof, to a fine not exceeding Three Hun- dred Dollars ($300.00) for each offence, exclusive of costs recoverable under the provisions of the Ontario Summary Convictions Act, and in default of payment to imprisonment in the common gaol for a period not exceeding ten days, unless such fine and costs are soon paid. 11. Material set out for collection shall normally be placed as close as possible to the edge of the roadways without obstructing the roadway. sidewalk or footpath. In any case the Town Superintendent shall have the power to designate the precise point at which the material shall be placed for collection. ‘ 13. No Town garbage collectbr shall be required to enter any house, apartment house or other building, or ascend or descend any stairway or enter any elevator or hoist or a loading platform for the purpose of coll- ecting garbage, ashes, rubbish or other waste material. 16. No person or persons shall keep a garbage clump or receptacle or repository for waste material on his premises in such a condition or in such a location that the same is a nuisance or emits foul or offensive odors or harbors or attracts rats or other vermin or insects 'and the body of any dead animal must be promptly disposed of by the owner thereof, so that the same shall not become a nuisance. 18. The provisions of this lay-law shall not relieve any perSOn from compliance with any provision of the Public Health Act or regulation pre- scribed by the Medical Officer of Health. R. LYNETT Clerk 10. Empty receptacles and all material which the collector refuses must be removed from the highway or from public property by the occupant of the premises from which it was taken, before 8:00 pm. on the same day that the garbage is collected or the material refused. ' 8. Material for collection shall not be placed on at highway or other pub. lic property befofre‘ 6:00 pm. on the day preceding collectiOn. 9. Material for collection shall be placed at the prescribed location for collection not later than 7 :30 am. On the collection day. Read a FIRST, SECOND and THIRD TIME and passed on the 16th day of June 1958. , I For the purpose of this by-law a Shopping Centre includes any lands on which are situate three or more retail stores, shops, or restaurants im- mediately adjacent one to the other, and having appurtenant thereto for the use of the patrons of such stores a common parking area not being a part of the public highway. v 6. Owners and occupiers of premises located in areas commonly known as Shopping Centres shall house the receptacles or herein specified in wood-' en compartments, equipped with doors, by means of which the collector may gain access provided that such compartments shall be located so as not to interfere with pedestrian or vehicular traffic, or at whatever precise point may be designated by the Town Superintendent. 5. Garbage must be drained of all liquid and securely wrapped in paper before being placed in receptacles. 4. All garbage, rubbish, ashes, or other waste material to be collected by tbéoi‘own of Richmond Hill must be placed in receptacles in accbrdanee with Clause number 3 herein. 8. Receptacles used to contain garbage, rubbish, ashes or other waste materials to be collected by the Town of Richmond Hill shall be covered, Watergtight containers not more than 30 inches high or‘ 18 inches wide and shall not weigh more than 50 pounds when full, receptacles which are small- gr at the top than at the bottom, such as five gallon paint cans shall not e 0 ~ ' Q" 2. No person shall permit garbage, rubbish, ashes or‘other waste ma- terial including paper of any description to be blown or dropped from the premises occupied by him or from a, vehicle owned or operated by'him onto any land, street, creek, roadway or other public property in the Town of Richmond Hill. ‘ 1 No person shall sweep, throw, drop or place, or cause to be swept, thrown, dropped or placed, any ashes, garbage, offal, paper, dirt, lawn rak- ings, glassware, cans, animal carcasses or rubbish of any kind whatsoever on any lane, street, creek, roadway or public property in the Town of Rich- mond Hill except for collection as hereinafter provided. 'A BY-LAW TO REGULATE TIIE HANDLING AND COLLECTION OF GARBAGE, RUBBISH, ASHES AND OTHER WASTE MATERIAL IN “ THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILI. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL NOW THEREFORE BE IT AND IT IS HEREBY ENACTED: The following shall not be collected by the Town of Richmond Hill. (a) Swill or other organic mattEr not properly drained or wrapped. (b) Liquid waste. (c) Hay, straw or manure. (d) Night soil. A (a) Any ‘material which lags becomefrozen to the receptacle and can- - _ ,VV‘.._V-_â€" “_-v. -â€"â€"- not be removed by shaking; (f) Industrial waste which shall include among other things any packing material or cartons used in the transportation of goods to orvfrom the place of business, v ‘ (g)Agy maggrial‘in regeptacles or bundles which do not conform to 7- .V _.__,__»~ .V--_--- V... .-.... vv..-v-.n Clause ‘ Number 4 h/éreini (h) Hot a’shes or any other material capable of starting fire. (i) Sod, earth, brick, stone, building material or building rubbish. BY-lAW NO. 818 K. W; TOMLIN, Mayor A brief Harmony Club meeting was held at the conclusion of the W.M.S. program and it was mov- ed by Mrs. N. Reid and second- ed by Mrs. E. Fuller 3 bazaar be held in late autumn. Carried. Mrs. John Brown began the devotional service with scriptune from Isaiah; Mrs. S. R. Patterson led in prayer, and Mrs. E. Hill reviewed the study material on Christian activity in the United States. Mrs. Wm. Rodick occupied the chair and Mrs. S. J. English was at the piano for the January meeting of Brown’s Corners W. M.S. which was held in the church on January 7. During the busi- ness discuSSion ,announcement was made of the York Presbyter- ial annual meeting to be held on January 21 at Richmond Hill Un- ited Church from 9:30 am. through to the evening. Dele- gates named were Mrs. A. Gar- dner, Mrs. H. Paterson, Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. D. Hood, Mrs. F. Bak- er and Mrs. J. Donaldson. Mrs. Harold Steffler was named Brown’s Corners key woman for the World Day of Prayer, Feb- ruary 13. An qnnouncement was made regarding a general meeting to be held at Agincourt Community Hall On January 29 from 10 am. ‘to 4 p.111. Mrs. E. Armstrong will speak on “How to Conduct a Meeting." Decision was made to cater for a buffet supper on the evening of January 31, and for a dinner on February _12, as well as for a wedding breakfast late in March. Program convenors for the meeting were Mrs. A. Steph- enson and Mrs. R. Boyington. Mrs. Jack Rumney of Victoria Square sang a group .of Irish songs and led in a singsong; fol- lowing this Mrs. A. Gardner showed pictures of England, Scotland and 'shipboard, and made an interesting commentary. Following the program the hos- tesses served tea. Brown’s Corners W.M.S. of Mrs. Russell Boyington Thurs- day of last week for the first meeting of 1959. Mrs. R. Pralet occupied the chair, and Mrs. J. Rodick recorded the minutes. The roll call was answered by sug- gested improvements members would like to see in Buttonville. Most of these suggestions cen- tred around Buttonvllle Hall which is W.I. property. During the business discussion it was decided to pay another $500.00 of the existing debt on the W.I. Hall, which will leave only $1,500. still to be met. When the Junior Farmers,held their first meeting of the 1959 season at Leitchcmft, it was a benefit for the Thornhaven School for Retarded Children. After an evening of cards and croquinole, the girls served refreshments. Approximately $14.00 was real- ized for Thornhaven. Entertains W.I. Also attending the annual mee- ting held recently in Toronto were Mrs. J. McCreight and Mrs. A; Campbell of Stouffville; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Eadie of Markham; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins of Richmond Hill; and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Henderson of Woodbridge. Benefit for Retarded Children . At the annual meeting of the Canadian Cancer Society, Ontario Division, Mrs. Gordon Purves was elected to the Board of Dir- ectors and will serve on two standing committees, Executive and Campaign. Mrs. Purves is a member of the Richmond Hill Unit executive, active in all branches of the work. ‘ Flu and heavy colds are taking their toll in local families at pres- ent, and Wesley Fierheller has been ill with pleuriSy for some time. We wish him a rapid re- turn to normal. Elected to Bd. of Directors CGIT and Explorer groups are beginning their winter schedule of work, and for Explorers, who before Christmas met every week, the meetings will now be every two weeks with the next one at Victoria Square church on Feb. 2. Beginning on February 16, Mrs. A. F. Binnington will con- duct the “Church Exploration" for this group. These Week-ends cars haullng trailer-borne fishing huts a e a common sight on Don Mills and. Mr. E. Crisp‘and his son Jack are sometimes among the iceoflshing enthusiasts at Lake Simcoe. “Summary Day" was an inter- esting eVent at Buttonville Hall recently, when Buttonville~ W. 1. members were hostesses to groups from York County districts who participated in a demonstration of supper dishes and acCompany- ing menus under the title “The Third Meal”. Each group was judged according to food value, calories, balance, colour and at- tractive settin . There Were two skits presente and also a buffet luncheon table demonstrationi setting. Following the program‘ and judging afternoon tea wasf seryed by the hostesses. 1 Annual reports wer'e’ miliâ€" b1 Friday evening. January 23. the second euchre game of the ‘winter series will be played at Button- viile Hall. At the first game there were more than 11 tables of play- ers, and Mrs. James Rodick was high scorer. Other winners were Mrs. Jewett, Miss E. Trimble; Mr. Powell, Mr. James Curtis and Dr. George Kelly. The freezeout was won by Geo. Hooper and Don Brodie against Mrs. Wray and Mrs. Cummings. Mr. Hill was lucky again, winning the door prize. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. R. Pralet, Miss M. Ma- thieson, Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. Arnott. More snow and bluster, but with moderating temperatures they are‘not so hard to take. Last week's ice storm kept motorists on their toes -â€"- Don Gohn missed a near accident when his car tur- ned round on the highway, and the Craig car bears scars where it was rammed by a car out of control. Neighbourhood Notes members met CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. F. G. LEAF B. l. 2 Gormley â€"- Phone AXmmter 8-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS at the 3 home Thurs- The speaker dealt with the work of Unesco’s Department of Education whose basic aim is to “improve education through in- ternational action and to increase international u n d e r s t a n ding through education. The educa- tional work, Dr. Campbell ex- plained, falls into two fields. One is, fundamental education which is designed to help uneducated peoples, often living in abject po- verty, to solve the problems of their immediate environment, by giving them the knowledge and skills necessary for good use of their natural resources, for health and home-making. The second field concerns free and compuls- ory education, which must even- Dr. Campbell gave the Unesco budget for two years to be $25 million which seemed to some members of the audience a very small amount, in view of the ur- gent needs. But, wherever pos- sible all United Nations agencies encourage self help and financial support. from national govern- ments, which invite their services He brought a most interesting and challenging story of Unesco's world wide efforts to contribute to peace and security by promot- ing collaboration among the na- tions through education. science and culture. The audience was happy to learn from Dr. Campbell that Canada has recently become an active partner in Uneseo, through the setting up of -a Na- tional Commission for Unesco by the Canada Council, which is pro- viding a budget for Unesco work. Dr. H. C. Campbell, chief lib- rarian of Toronto Public Librar- les, and for 10 years engaged in Unesco library services, address- ed the meeting on “Unesco‘s‘ First Ten Years.” .u. .y.cu:ucnu, nun. A. W. McLennan presided and Mrs. Dorothy Henderson, chair- man of the Women's Division of Toronto Branch, introduced the speaker. The monthly meeting of the Yprk Branch of the United Na- tions\ Association, was held on Monday, January 12th, in Rich- ipond Hill. The president, Mrs. Convenorl for February are Mrs. E. Fuller, Mrs. H. Steffler. Mrs. J. Richard, Miss N. Spears and Mrs. Harris. Following close of the meeting tea was served. Mrs. F. Leaf, secretary; Mrs. Gardnerfor welfare and litera- ture, as well as Christian stew- ardship; Mrs. J. Brown for Har- mony; Mrs. S. R. Patterson for younger groups; mission band report by Mrs. S. J. English; as- sociate members, Mrs. Fuller; supply. Mrs._Baker; quilts, Mrs. J. Donaldson. UNESCO Promotes Péace Through Education, Science 8. Culture If lI’s Priming â€" We Do If FOR QUICK RESULTS LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS moms TU. 1516; He was called in to the On: tario Federation of Agriculture to‘ assist with drafting the pipe line legislation and to produce infor- mation on farm assessment, schoc' taxation and other pro- jects. In his annual report, Fred Wicks, secretary-fieldman of the York County Federation of Agri- culture stated that one thousand letters were mailed from his ot- flce last year. Twenty-two county and committee meetings were at- tended and recorded. Mr. Wicks spent 1,200 hours on federation work and travelled 9,500 miles. He assisted the Peel County hog producers with the vote. He also assisted Ontario County with fall fair . t Dr. Campbell related the scien- tific work and interests of Unes- co’s encouraging research, ex- change of information and studies in such diverse fields as space ex- ploration and reclamation of des» ert lands. In its cultural pursuits Unesco is trying to arouse mutual appreciation of natural cultures and help make art and literature the common heritage of all. Mrs. Jean Thompson, chairman of V.O.N. in Richmond Hill, thanked the speaker and started a lively question and answer per- iod, by referring to the dissamin- atlon of Unesco’s budget. ' F. Wicks Annual Feder. Report es. tually be accessible to all child- ren throughout the world. Unes- co’s programme includes work in the organizing of school systems, teachers training, curriculum re- form and the improvement of text books. Information gathered by experts from all parts of the world, is provided in surveys. re- ports, and periodicals. Some of it is published in several languag- The 1959 executive are presiâ€" dent, John Maglnn; lst vice-pres- ident, John Fawcett; 2nd vice- presiient, Allan Gellately; secre~ The year closed with a success- ful banquet and annual meeting held in Schomberg with 104 in attendance. tary, Frank Beatty. The federation assisted with the promotion and vote on the winter wheat marketing plan; the brucellosis canvass and the, hog vote In July._ The King Township Federation of Agriculture started the year with a banquet held in Kettleby with Ed Pearson, assistant agri- cultural representative and about eighty-five people present. Federation Of“ A g r i c u l ture Holds Banquet Counter'Check Books always in stockâ€" PEG/if“ printed with Your name‘and address. ‘ C} ____§i_..-_4 um-_------_---â€"-I THE LIBERAL‘, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 22. 1959 PRINTERS FOR THE-COMMUNITY SINCTELISZB (1!; .YONGE STREELRICHMOND HILL Till-44105 You will find the quality, service and price right. 013132 liberal. Quality Letterheads, Business Cards-Envelopes unusual Programs, Booklets, Menus ' Admission Tickets, Lucky Draw Tickets _ Labels, Gum Labels, Receipt Forms Invoices, Dodgers, Handbills, Posters- II'lags (Shipping), Wedding Invitations Your Personal Stationery Office Forms, Billheads, Statements Forms (ruled), Business Forms COLONIAL’S Tow Truck is always réady to ole: you the League’s Emergency Road Service â€" 24 hours a day. RICHVALE and RICHMOND HILL DISTRICTS COLONIAL SERVICE STATION Wish to announce their appointment as Service Representative of Telemann. TU. 4-1650 COLONIAL $3.. SERVICE. sumo" , {SW 22 Street; Richvale ‘ 'AV. 5-0051 NEW worm â€" ALTERATIONS a; mum; Essa Gasoline Dependable Atlas Batteries, Tires and Tubes Open 24 hours a day â€" Licensed Mechanic ONTARIO ‘MOTOR LEAGUE ROGER PROULX: PLUMBING & 111:ngth , Free Estimates Gladly Gina of interest to car owners in 62 Ore-by Ave. RICHMOND HILL M