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Here's a "HOT WATER SERVICE" that puts a STOP to . HOT WATER SHORTAGES! In this area Dog Chow can be delivered to your door every Saturday Write or phone gflmlllllfl“\llllllmullllllllllllmllllllllml[\llllllllmllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllll“l\lllmulllll111111lll“1111ll\\lllllllll\lllllu\ll\\lWE LET us DISCUSS OUR * HOT WATER SERVICE WITH YOU RICHMOND HELI- HYDRO - ELECTRIC Commission 56 YONGE ST. N. TU. 4-35" 600 Watt $2.48 800 Watt $3.03 1000 Watt $3.59 That’s all you pay for the popular 40 Imperial gallons Water Heater with power packed elements top and bottom. eluding: Plenty of hot water in the home makes life easier. For washing dishes - - Monday morning’s laundry - - hot baths and showers for the Whole fam- ily - - all your cleaning chores. The one low rate gives you a com- plete; HOT WATER SERVICE, in- There’s hardly a household job that doesn’t require lots of hot water. Wherever hot water is needed in your home - - you can have it the SAFE - - CLEAN - - MODERN way with elec- tricity and at really “LOW RENTAL RATES”. WEST END FEED CO. Toronto ._.’-‘ mmmumum“1mmmmuummuuumlmmmumunmuuumnnm1numunumuuummllnnm1uumuuumumm“we HALL’S SERVICE STATION LTD. TU. 4. 436i Our Free Service plan also applies to all our flat rate customers Free Installation Free Service - - Maintenance - - in- cluding all parts and complete re- placement if necessary. (Plus the cost of p-ower) Element Size l Month!V DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE 3348 Dundas St. W. Monthly Power Rate R0. 7-4120 Mrs. Russell. as District Direc- tor, installed officers for the com- ing year. They are: president, Mrs. Ruby Mano]; lst vice-president, Mrs. Betty Pattison; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Clair Willett; as- sistant Mrs. Peggy Morris; dis- trict Director, Mrs. Fern Russell; standing committee, Mrs. Kay Morris, Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mrs. Joyce Curtis, Mrs. Pearl Wilson and Mrs. Jean Suter; auditors, Mrs. Betty Pattison and Mrs. Kay Morris. Refreshments werefltrh‘éin sâ€"e}: ved by Mrs. Clair Willett and Mrs. Pearl Wilson. Mrs. Ruby Mano] providing the program let us in on the sec- rets of her latest talent “Hooking Rugs” showing all the steps from the frame to the finished product. At the April meeting of the Langstafi' Young Women’s Insti- tute, held at Mrs. Pearl Wilson's, the standing committees .read their reports of the year’s work, after which Mrs. Kay Norris read her pen pal’s letter and reported on her participation at Thornhil} W.I. birthday party, and the Langstaif Community Association meeting. The secretary-treasurer reported the books audited and balanced. Total donations for the year were $149.89. Guests are always welcome and this time we were fortunate in having Mrs. Margaret Blow as our guest. A $25 donation to the Lang- staff community was voted on and approved to help them with their project at Boyle Park. gins. Fern Russell read the M ch euchre report and made arrangements for the April one to be held Friday, April 29, at the hon_1e of_ Mrs.rJoan Suter. Another community activity is a spring sale at Charles Howitt School, Saturday, May 7, spon- sored by the Women’s Auxiliary of Emmanuel Anglican Church, Richvale. The usual attractions will be featured, including bake sale and tea tables. The specialty will be gifts for mothers’ day. Your support will be very much appreciated. Time 1:30 to 4 pm. Young Women’s Institute Mrs. N. Hicks, 1 Essex Ave., AV. 5â€"2091; Mrs. M. Roy, Sussex Avenue, AV. 5-2806; Mrs. T. Wil- kins, No. 7 Highway E., AV. 5- 2475; Mrs. H. Glassey, Garden Ave., AV. 5-2987; Mrs. C. Ellison, Roosevelt Drive, AV. 5-1312; Mrs. H. Martin, Westwood Lane, AV. 5-4257. Correspondent: Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AVenue 5-3489 Attention one and all! The buliding fund for the community hall in Boyle Park needs all our support. A rummage sale is in the planning for June 18, at the home of Mrs. E. Lepkey, No. 7 Highway. Please save all salable clothing, hats, shoes, jewellery, etc. Please call the following or leave at these addresses: Mr. Frank Baker of Toronto visited his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Truman and Miss Edna Eade of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eade. Master Keith Nigh spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rush at Ridgeway. Mr. and Mrs. Jéck Thom of Victoria Park had Saturday din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Elias El- Iiott. Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacKin- non and children spent Easter week-end with her father, Mr. John Olsen at Utterson. Mr. J. Olsen, her brother, Mr. Gordon Olsen and nephew Ken Smith returned to spend a week with the MacKinnon’s. Mr. Jim Robinson of Lemon- ville visited Mr. and Mrs. George French on Sunday afternoon. Messrs. James and Ronald Em- pringham had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nigh. Mrs. John Huybers and Beryl returned home by aeroplane on Friday after spending three weeks with relatives in Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker of Kindersley, Sask.. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baker of Stayner, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heise spent a very pleasant evening Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ingram of Dundas spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George French. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eade spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crowder and family at Port Perry. Mr. Barry McWhirter had the cast removed from his leg on Monday after wearing it a little over six months. The most important factor In making a new lawn is to have enough top-soil. Too thin a layer of top-soil is responsible for most of the troubles which occur later Probably more new lawns are sown in spring than at any other season despite the fact that the best time is late summer or early fall. However, horticulture spec- ialists with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture say a new lawn can be sown in the spring with quite satisfactory results, though there are some natural advantages to sowing in late summer. More Lawns Sown In Spring Than In Any Other Season Mr: and Mrs. Chas. Baker of Gives Good Resul‘s LANGSTAFF CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED GORMLEY NEWS Telephone Gormley 5201 Rev. and Mrsinij fififiking had dinner on Tuesday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Misses Velma Brillinger anfi Miriam Heise and three Ameri- can girls are doing an eight day Missionary tour of the Ontario Brgthren in Christ Churches. Bishop E. J. Swalm of Dun- troon and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nigh had supper on Sunday with the Henderson Sisters. Bishop Swalm was guest speaker at the anniver- sary services on Sunday at Oak Ridges. Misses Vera Hilts "arid’Be'qlah Heise visited Mrs. David Hllts, Mrs. Wiebe, Rev. C. N. Good, and others at Fairview Lodge, Pres- t013,_ on guesday. Mrs. Jeffrey and sons of Guelph spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Barber. Mr. Victor Suzuki was one of the Richmond Hill High School students chosen to represent cen- tral Ontario at the Gymnastic competition at Hart House, Tor- onto. last week during 0.E.A. Mrs. Edythe'VJones and boys of Toronto had supper Thursday wig} Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mrs. Ross Baker has accepted a Grade Three Class at Grimsby, after teaching for the last two years on the Scarborough staff. We are pleased to report Mrs. M. Acey was able to return home from York County Hospital, New- market on Saturday. Mrs. Arnold Heft spent two days last week in Briarbush Hos- pital, Stouffville, having quite a number of teeth extracted. Mr. George Stacey is building a new garage on his property. Little Marcia McAdam fell last week and broke her hand. _ The children trooped back to school on Monday morning for their final school term, after the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Heise and Miss Nancy Cober spent sev- eral days at Fordwich. They also visited Mr. Joseph Cober at the Listowel Hospital. Mr. C a new g Little week an Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nigh have returned after spending the winter at Intercession City, Fla. Mrs. Allan Pope spent Satur- day with her son and daughter- inâ€"Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pope and son at S-udbury. Rev. and Mrs. Reeves and chilâ€" di‘en of South Africa, working under the Unevangelized Fields Missions, had dinner on Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bril- linger. Heise Hill Young People had a progressive supper on Friday night, starting at Sheilah Hender- son’s home. From here they went to the Brillinger home, and fin- ished up at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Winger of Rich- mond Hill. Miss Maureen Higgins of Tor- onto spent a week with her cou- sin, Miss Barbava McMullen. Miss Gillian Parrott of Wood- bridge spent a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Campey. _ We wish a complete recovery for Mr. Frank Harvey, who was moved to York County Hospital on Monday. Master Philip Jackson of Tor- onto spent holidays with his cou- sins Ella Mae and Carl Hunking. Mr. Alex Wilson of Aberdeen, Scotland, is visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson. Miss Donna Liebeck of Staynel spent Easter week with her cou sin, Miss Sheila Henderson. a dinner meeting on Friday night at the Summit Restaurant. Mrs. Fevez, deaconess at the Av- enue Road Church, was the guest speaker. Mr. Grant flew back to England on Monday after spending five months with his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Grant and family. Thirty-five neighbours provided a delightful buffet supper with Mrs. Norman Bell and Mrs. Brit- nell as hostesses. After the sup- per, Mrs. Britnell presented Mr. and Mr. Ingles with a purse of money wishing them much hap- piness in their new home in Georgetown. He also expressed for all the friends our deep fre- grets at losing so fine a couple. _ The Sunday' school staff of the United Missionary Church held n the life of the lawn. When there is insufficient plant food to maintain a good stand, the grass is thin and weeds become a prob- lem. Five or six inches of good top-soil is needed to maintain a good lawn. Ths should be spread evenly over the lawn area and then some well-rotted manure should be worked in. However, it is often difficult to get manure A farewell party was held for Mr. and Mrs. Alex Inglis Tues- day night, April 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britnell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eade en- tertained a number of friends on Sunday evening after church when Mr. Gerald Winger showed pictures of his trip to Haiti. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wideman spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Neale S-ider and baby at Wellandport. Stayner and Mrs. Jos. Heise vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. George French on Sunday. is often difficult to get manure nowadays and any organic matter may be substituted. Decayed leaVes, peat or decayed vegetable matter will do, provided they are free from weeds. To make a good lawn, it will be necessary to use some fertilizer, which should also George Stacey garage on his Germination depends on the weather to some extent, though some grasses germinate in a few days and some take considerable time. There are usually some quick-growing varieties in every mixture and if conditions are good, some seedlings should ap- pear in eight or nine days. If it is dry or cold, they may take long- er. It is most important to keep the seed bed moist and not let it dry out. Use only a fine spray, however, to avoid washing the soil off the seed and prevent washing it away. Theraverage sowing rate is be- tween three and five pounds of seed per thousand square feet and there is no need to use more. Divide the seed into two lots and sow one half in one direction and the other half crosswise. This method ensures even distri- bution. The covering must be very light and the best method is rak- ing, although this doesn’t cover it all. Rake only in one direction, so that the even distribution of seed is not spoiled. Then roll it, to press the uncovered seeds into the ground and firm the soil 3- round the seed. To prepare the surface for seeding, rake it to get rid of all stones and so on. The surface should be fine and even. Usually it is better to sow a mixture of grass seed rather than a single species. Since Kentucky blue- grass is the most important lawn grass in Ontario, every mixture should contain a fairly high pro- portion of it. Where there is good soil and water available. it will increase and become the domin~ ant grass in the lawn. For most home lawns, provided they are not very large, a prepared mix- ture would be suitable. So~called bargain mixtures may contain too many coarse grasses which, in the long run, make a poor lawn. be worked into the top-soil. A complete fertilizer with balanced amounts of nitrogen. phosphor- ous and potash should be 1p;1lied. depending to some extent on the kind of soil. On sandy soil a 4-16- 16 or 5-20-20 would be suitable. On heavier soil such as loam or clay, a 5-20-10 fertilizer would be best. About 25 to 40 pounds per thousand square feet is the general recommendation. WWWflXflW * WWW WK XX car of the year c I b Ch WW liddle. Who but Coruir ro- member: your feel? Ind rear. Room (or your lul.‘ "an ii you're filling in tho Come see it! Came drive it! Come price it! Prlcfically fill floor . . . front The results of two major economy tests run by in- dependent organizations* prove beyond a doubt that your Corvair will deliver 25 to 40% more miles on a gallon of regular gas than ,you can get in a conven- tional car. Add to this, the inherent dependability of Corvair was unanimously named “Car of the Year” by the editors of Motor Trendâ€"world’s largest general automotive magazine. And it’s easy to understand why . . . “the most significant engineering advance” of 1960 . . . “four-wheel independent suspension totally unlike jaroved proved Yonge St. at Elgin Mills Here are the things Corvair gives that no other car can touch: BIRRELE MOTORS llMl'l'ED No fussing with anti- freeze . . . or water or radiator repairs or water pumps. Corvair's nir- coaled engine has noth- ing to do with 'em. at- e V* 75*? 0* *ifi“ if" See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE DEALER VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 HAULED ANYWHERE; ANYTIME FRESH WATERI V. 0. N. Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 4-wheel independent suspension . . . that gives each wheel its own coil spring and its own knee action. REâ€" SULT: a smoother, flat- ter ride. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 28, 1960 TU. 4-1195 AV. 5-4991 Almost instant heat. . . from an airplane-type heater. You don‘t have to wait for the engine to warm up -â€" Cor- vair's heater warms up in 30 seconds. an air-cooled engine, the savings on anti-freezes and anti-corrosives, and the fact that Corvair is easily and speedily serviced, and you’ll know for sure that Corvair is your best bet for economical transportation. line”â€"these are some 0} the praiises the expefts Heéinéa upon Corvair in announcing the auto industry’s most coveted award! any other North American-built car” . . . a rear engine gndutrapsaxle “allowing a flatter floor and lower roof- SUMMIT GOLF CLUB TU. 4-1691 Experienced, Full 8: Part Time WAITRESSES Also A MALE STEWARD Apply MANAGER: Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the undersigned on and after Wednesday, April 20, 1960, upon deposit of $25.00 per set which will be refunded upon return of the documents and specifications in good condition with a complete tender. ' The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. HISEY & BARRINGTON, Consulting Professional Engineers, 31 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario for the construction of a garage and warehouse building approximately 115 feet by 55 feet at Rich- mond Hill, Ontario. Tenders for the construction of a garage and warehouse building for the Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commissmn Sealed tenders properly marked as to contents will be received by Hisey & Barrington Consulting Professional Engineers, 31 Yonge North, Richmond Hill, Ontario, until 12 o’clock noon, . . . . . . . . . . . a HELP WANTED RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Monday, May 16th, 1960 ’Pure Oil Economy Trials and Mobilzas Economy Rum Fold-down rear seat . . . that opens 17.6 cubic [eat of storage space besides what's In the (funk. Standard In every model, two and four- door. Richmond Hill Rear englha traction . . . that comes with the en- gine's welzht bearing down on the rear wheels. Why be a stlck In the mud (or snow or slush) with any- thing else when you can dig In and go with Corvaer proved