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mfl’C'WTwfiE l IRendenfiaI for fire and homeowners '1 N S U R A N C E NORMAN BRIANT 255 Ashlar Road Richmond Hill, Ont. TU. 4-2291 Head Oflice - Toronto Age 4, 335; age 5, 343; 662; age 8-9, 621; STATE FARM FIRE AND casuf‘nv COMPANY to._. “a... _._i-_... 111:.“ minuuqh FOR SALE 60,000 GALLON STEEL WATER STORAGE TANK and TOWER Tenders will be received by the under- signed for the sale and removal of a 60,000 gallon elevated steel water storage tank and . tower. This tank is located on the south-west corner of Mill and Trench Streets in the Town of Richmond Hill. Further particulars to the above may be secured from the Commissioner of Works, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. 0. S. WHALEN, Commissioner of Works Town of Richmond Hill TENDERS FOR THE RENTAL or SNOWPLOWING EQUIPMENT Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned for the rental of snowplowing equipment up until 1:00 PM. on Monday, October Slst, 1960. . Tenders to specify type of equipment, plows, etc., and to quote on an hourly opera- tion and stand-by basis. . The lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. 0. S. WHALEN. Commissioner of Works ‘GARAGEâ€"Tz' x 20' JWWNWWWW’V WMWV~W~WMMM wwrx N-xrx \mme M - ‘m/‘W r I 1. Erected on your lot $341.00 (economy model) (other sizes available) GIVE US A CALL FOR FREE QUOTATION Loughlin Lumber & Supply Co. 9020 YONGE STREET RICHVALE AV. 5-1109 TREES ARE OUR BUSINESS Our Rates Are 20% Lower After Oct. I, '60 Trees Trimmed, Repaired and Wounds Treated Trees and Stumps Removed Stumps removed 12 inches below ground level with the latest equipment - Cost $1.00 per diameter inch_ TREES FOR SALE All Kinds â€" 10 ft. - 30 ft. Example 15 ft. - 20 ft. Sugar Maple planted and guaranteed $45.00 RICHMOND TREE SERVICE 8- FORESTRY COMPANY Free Advice TEL. TU. 4-1221 Markham Townshipâ€" I in! your garden in relation to 2 i A 9) '7} Caldwell. - - 2f) ‘21 Specimen Class â€" Mrs. G. Free Estimates g) Caldwell. WWWWWNWâ€"xcmwd ‘ Down, Industry Up In other age 60-64, 506: aged 65-69, 331; age 70 and over 687. Assessment figures for the three wards in the township were broken down as follows, showing the total increase over 1959 to- tal figures in brackets: Ward 1 $5,556.589.15 ($582,468.70); Ward v 2 $6.370,788.31 ($375,154.46); Ward 3 $4,580,449.00. _ Of these figures it is interest- ing to note Commercial and In- dustrial assessment in Ward 1 increased from 21% in 1959 to 24% in 1960; :n Ward 2, from _ 13.5% lasc year to 15.3%. and ‘ stayed firm in Ward 3 for 1960. Listed categorically assessment ‘ charges were: Residential $7,862,- ‘Reports Assessment Commissioner Nearly I7 Million Dollars I3,427 Residents, I960 Assessment Commissioner Archie Fleming presented the 1960 assessment roll to Markham Township Council at the regular Monday session, stating, “I believe these fig- ures prove that our position is increasing assessmentwise. Our residential rate is a little less and our industrial is more; our farm assessment is a little less too. words we are not losing our gains.” Total assessment for 1960 is $16,507,826.44, with a population total of 13,427 persons. Under population 1,073 child- ren age 3 and under are listed. Other age groups are as follows: age 6-7, age 10-13, I1,160; age 14, 230; age 15, 223: age 16-19, 733; age 20-59, 6,523; 675.00 (1960 47.7% - 1959 49%): Commercial & industrial, $2,741.- 858.44 (1960 16.6% - 1959 15%); Farm, $4,773,550.00 (1960 26.9% - 1959 31%»; Vocation $233.680.00 (1960 1.4% - 1959 64%) and Vacant $875,965.00 (1960 5.4% - 1950 .416%). Assessment for railways. tele- phone and pipe lines (included in above total) increased by $48,162.70 over 1959 figures for a 1960 total of $457,466.00: ex- emptions, for churches, schools, parks, etc., land and buildings stood at $1,509 580.00; grants in lieu of taxes $29,920.00. Supple- mentary assessment added since 1959 is $596,263 00. Reeve William Clark compli- mented Mr. Fleming for his well- presented report, which also in- cluded a breakdown of popula- tion in the three wards. Mr. Fleming read the 1960 population figures and then for council's benefit noted the increase for each over 1959 Ward 1 had 222 more residents this year, total 5,146; Police Village of Thorn- hill, an increase of 22, making the total in the village 486 per- sons. Ward 2 had an increase of 65 in its 1960 population which totalled 4,637; Police Village of Unionville 625 in 1960, an in- crease of 96 persons. And in Ward 3 there were seven fewer resi- dents in 1960, or a total of 3,644 residents. ' ,Doug. Boyd Talks On The Richmond Hill annual fall' a flower show took on a special} a form as the President Mr. G. ‘ Longworth opened with the pres-‘ entation of awards to two lovely; ' young school girls. Miss Patsy ‘ McFadzean, lst prize winner of; this area and Miss Ann Thomas‘ 2nd prize winner in a competi- .. tion essay to promote conserva- tion and sponsored by the Daily Star Newspaper. Mr. Longworth presented the girls with a cheque. r These budding young authors were finalists of sixteen entrants from Richmond Hill and are to be commended for their grasp and approach to the subject of conservation. Announcements were made by the recording secretary, Miss G. McLatchy and one coming event is significant for all club mem- bers. On October 26 at 8 p.m. th Cloverleaf Society is spon- soring a wonderful show and in- vites one flower arrangement to be submitted for competition and done by a member of this society. Mr. Longworth then introduced Mr. Douglas Boyd. Since Mr. Boyd is a wellâ€"known member of this community, an eminent and expert participant of this soc" iety, it was a pleasure and a privilege to have him as guest speaker of the evening. Mr. Boyd's subject was “Chrysanthe- mums.” The "Mum" has always been more or less taken for granted in the flower kingdom and in memory was the traditional cor- sage at rugby games and proms. A recollection of Mr. Boyd’s, was the fabulous gardens of Sir Hen- ry Pellat of Casa Loma like a ’collection of huge coloured ba- loons that really were show types. Today these large blooms have little commercial value and can- not compete with the varieties on the wanted list for floris:s and also outdoor plantings. The Chrysanthemum is a composite lflower - that is - each petal is ,‘a flower and in itself produces a seed of its own. Chrysanthemums give any gar- ‘den a glorious variety of colour lover a long season starting in ‘ late summer and until heavy frost. It is important to vary from one year to next as ,they are denpendent on location shade. The flower buds mature when ‘nights get long and since the, darkness is necessary to maturity‘ of the blooms some florists now stop light by means of black cloth draped over the plants. The culture of mums is reâ€" latively easy and they can be propagated by seed or by the division of the clumps and in wwwwaxAâ€"EWA: a manner Of rooting Slips. - \JQ 3 a: i E i .To obtain large single show type blooms, disbudding is carried Rout by pinching away the lateral :buds: however this pinching back should not be continued after the first week of July. Mums are rather bug resistant and the one real pest called the tarnish ‘ plant bug can easily be controlled by malathon spray and if mildew ‘on the leaves occurs, a dusting of sulphur should return the plant to a healthy state. After a Question and answer session Mr. Boyd was thanked by Mr. Longworth and the meeting was turned over to Mrs. J. Grain- ger convenor of the flower show. Mrs. Grainger was assisted by Mr. J. Spanner and Mrs. A. Kir- chen. The many entries for this time of year had the interior as colorful as the changing scene outdoors. The show was beautifullv dis- played in the lovely new decor of the Lion’s Hall and the ar- duous task of judging so many of merit was fulfilled l l l l 3 l r I I r _l I / entries i by Mrs. Dolan and accredited flower Show judge. ‘ ‘1' Court of Honour â€"â€" Mrs. G. (3) Arrangements -â€" Mn 3.. Mums- Many Beautiful Blooms At Fall Flower Showing Kerslake. (4) New Members - Mrs. Rum- ney. (5) Junior â€" A tie between Janice Grainger and Susan Kers- lake. The next meeting will be the annual dinner for members and friends so please watch for an- nouncements. Specimen Flowers Single or semi-double mum, one variety, 3 sprays, Mrs. G. Caldwell. Button of pompom mums, 3 sprays, Mrs. G. Caldwell, Mrs. F. Titshall. Double mums, one or more varieties, 3 sprays, Mrs. G. Cald- well. . , Mixed mums, 6 sprays, Mrs. G. Caldwell. House plant, non flowering, Mrs. F. Titshall, Mrs. J. Grainger. Potted garden plant, Mrs. G. Caldwell, Mrs. J. Grainger, Mrs. F. Titshall. Flowering house plant: Mrs. J. Grainger. Arrangements Arrangement of mums with de- corative foliage for mantlepiece, Miss Susan Tilt, Mrs. R. Kers- lake. Mrs. G. Caldwell. “Flowerless” lln'e arrangement with wood, branches, leaves, her- ries, pods, or cones. Miss Susan Tilt, Mrs. R. Kerslake Mrs. F. Titshall. Thanksgiving dinner composi- tion, (for eight), Mrs. R. Kerslake. Miss Susan Tilt. Mrs. F. Titshall. Hallowe'en children’s supper table composition: Mrs. R. Kers- lake, Miss Susan Tilt, Mrs. F. Titshall. An arrangement of dried flow- ers and foliage, (dried by the exhibitor). Miss Susan Tilt, Mrs. R. Kerslake. “Autumn Glory," mass arrange- ment in autumn tones using an anologous colour harmony: Mrs. G. Caldwell. Mrs. R. Kerslake, Miss Susan Tilt. Lady’s corsage: Mrs. R. Kers- lake. Mrs. F. Titshall, Miss Susan Tilt. New Members Vase of mixed flowers not over 18" high. Mrs. F. Titshall, Mrs. J. Rumney. Mixed mums, 3 sprays: Mrs. J. Rumney. Juniors A collection of seed pods or cones arranged for effect, Janice Granger, Susan Kerslake. Some pumpkln', decorated un- der adult supervision: Susan Kerslake, Janice Grainger. TENDERS to Mademoiselle. ant purple, brown, taupe. Y ork-Simcoe Champs Wimbridge Cleaners won the York Simcoe Softball Championship and the O'- Keefe trophy in Richmond Hill on Tuesiay night, de- feating Bradford 4 to 3. ’1.‘.e game was a thriller ail the way, and marked the ".de win for the Cleaners .in the three-nut-ofdive ser- ict with Brt-x'ori winning one game. Pitcher Norm Roberts held the Bradford team to seven hits; while Bradford‘s good left-hander, Bob Armstrong, was knocked for 10 hits. De- spite the cold weather, which was more conudsive to hoc- key than softball, both teams played extremely well. Secretary-treasurer of the league, Bud Eige. presented the O’Keefe trophy to Mr. Charles Wimbs, of Wim- bridge Cleaners. Elect D. Plaxton R. Hill Unit Pres. Donald Plaxton, Q.C., and a former member of Rich- mond Hill Council, was elec- ted to a two-year term as President of the Richmond Hill Unit, Canadian Cancer Society at the annual meet- ing held in the Gordon Mac- Laren Auditorium of the Richmond Hill Library on Tuesday night. He succeeds retiring president, Flyod Per- kins who held office for two years. Returned to office were: Mrs. Gordon Purves, Union- ville. Vice-president and Campaign Chairman; Mrs. Norman Ritchie, Secretary; J. Ken Clarke, Treasurer; Mrs. W. McDougall, Women's Services; Mrs. S. Ingimund- son, Education: Mrs. W. Len- nox, Transportation; Mrs. R. Flemming, Convenor, and Mrs. H. G. Robertson, Public. ity. Clinic Here C. A. Cathers, M. 1’. North York, announced this week word has been re- ceived from the Honourable J. Waldo Monteith, Minister of National Health and Wei- fare, that the Federal De- partment of Health will make an $18,311 grant to- wards establishing and main- taining a mental health clinic in the area served by the York County Health Unit. The clinic will be located in the Lawrie Building, 15 Yonge Street North, Rich- mond Hill. New Fall Hats Wimbridge Cleaners for A hat has personality -â€" and compliment Madame the new “soft high,’ look is sure et Fall Chapeaux 1960 present - - blues, toques soaring to new heights, cloches framing the face, draped profiles fashioned in lush beaver, mclusine, velvet and fur. 3 Colors are excitineg vibrant or softly subdued. Vintage shades feature variations on the import- plum tones, including cherry, deep greens, ‘ soft For the best selection visit our lovely new ROSE ROOM. See the latest fashions in Cos- Warle/cina Mlllinery & Accessories 3319 YONG-E ST. (at Fairlawn HU. 8-5406) 2 bus stops below city limits 9 a.m.-6.30 p.m. Fri. to 9 p.m. FOR THE SUPPLYING or WINTER SAND (D.H.O. Specifications) . Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 1:00 p.m. Monday, Octo- Avenue. ber 31st, 1960, for the supply and delivery of approximately 5000 tons of sand in stock- piles at the Municipal Works yard on Pugsley two separate deliveries of 2500 tons each. | Tenders to be based on the deliveryof I I Information for bidders may be obtain- ed at the office of the Works Commissioner in the Municipal Office. 56 Yonge Street N., Town of Richmond Hill. The lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. 0. S. WHALEN. l Commissioner of Works tume Jewelry . - Handbags - - Gloves. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, October 20, 1960 13 of balance of stock from WILLLIAMS PAINT & WALLPAPER Sherwin-Williams Paints and Enamels Hundreds of drapery remnants, piece goods, etc. at 50% off Upholstery and Chesterfield Material, reg $7.95 yard, clearing at $2.95 per yard Drapery Track 15c per foot Also selling out the following items: - - - Garbage Cans, reg. $3.29, now . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.19 Outside Porch Brackets, sale . . . . . . . . $1.25 New appliances and furniture at less than cost, - consisting of 2 only 14 cu. ft. fridges, fully automatic with separate freezer on bottom, 1 only 30” fully automatic Push Button Electric Range, 1 Stereo Set with long anal short wave, A.M. & F.M. ra 10, . . 3 Bedroom Suites, Bed Chesterfields, Double Beds from $6.95 up, Coffee and Step Tables at half price, Irons, Toasters, Kettles and Electric Fry Pans at discount prices Stock must be cleared. Limited Supplies. Terms. SURPLUS DISCOUNT HOUSE 15 Yonge N. TU. 4-7281 Richmond Hill Open Thursday and Friday till 9 CNULT F0 iUR JOB PRINTING REQUIREMENTS ‘rIIE LIBEA" â€" “1.4.1105 ‘ I ‘ShoUIcl Say DO IT NOW! MOTOR TEST 8. TUNE *' Test compression and report condition of valves and rings Clean and adjust spark plugs Clean and adjust distributor points Reset ignition timing Test fuel filter Test fuel pump Clean battery connections and test Clean and adjust voltage regulator Test generator out-put Test starter draw and report Service air cleaner * Instal combustion cleaner * Adjust carburetor when hot Reg. retail 4 cyl. Reg. retail 6 Cyl. Reg. retail V-8 WINTERIZE *.Complete chassis lubrication, check transmission and differential * Repack front wheel bearings * Lubricate speedometer cable Lubricate hood hinges and latches Lubricate door striker plates, dove- tails and binge pins Inspect tires for wear and remove all foreign matter Pressure test and inspect cooling sys- tem Inspect fan belt Test anti-freeze .for leaks. bring up to strength Regular retail lif‘lrl'KV-ivifi * $6.75 $8.55 $11.25 STEERING * Inspect front suspension and steering linkage * Align front wheels, adjust caster, cam- ber and toe-in 1‘ Adjust steering gear 1' Test wheels for balance and outâ€"of- round Regular refail DO-IT-NOW SPECIAL 4 Cylinder .. General SAFETY Adjustment # '1' Adjust brakes * Test all lights * Check exhaust system * Check windshield wipers Regular retail COMBINED VALUE 4 Cylinder .. 6 Cylinder .. $25.30 6 Cylinder .. $19.00 8 Cylinder .. 8 Cylinder .. Parts Extra. All Parts 10% Discount on this Special GM. ANTI-FREEZE BRUCE MACDOUGALL Roms no. Pontiac - Buick - Vauxhall - GMC Trucks Stop 24, Yonge St, Richmond Hill TU. 4-2864 Open evenings till 9 p.m. AV. 5-1128 Regular $3.95 gal. $2.95 Gal.