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18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, For Polling Subdivision No. 1 - Comprising Lot 26, Concession 1, ALISSA’S BEAUTY SALON, 7051 Yonge St., Highland Park. For Polling Subdivision No. 2 - Comprising Lots 27 and 28, Concession 1, RESIDENCE E. A. WATTS, 86 Glencameron Rd.,‘ Doncaster. For Polling Subdivision No. 3A - Comprising Thornhill Police Village, THORNHILL LIBRA- RY, 10 Colbourne St., Thornhill. For Polling Subdivision No. 3B - Comprising Lots 29 to 33, inclusive in Concession 1, excepting those parts within the limits of Thornhill Police Village, YORK FARMERS’ MARKET, 7509 Yonge Street, Thornhill (South end of building). For Polling Subdivision No. 4 - Comprising Lots 84 to 39 inclusive in Concession 1, RESIDENCE, For Polling Subdivision No. 5 - Comprising Lots For Polling Subdivsiion No. 6 - Comprising Lots 51 to 60, inclusive, Concession 1, RESIDENCE, STAN LENO, Elgin Mills. Fo_r Polling Subdivision No. 11 - Comprisng Lots Foi- Polling Subdivision No. 12 - Comprising Lots Fo_r_P_olliyg Subdivision No. 13 - Comprising Lots For Polling Subdivision No. 14A - Comprising Lots 10 to 20 inclusive in Concession 5, excepting those parts within the limits of the Police Vill- agfia of Unionville, VETERANS’ HALL, Union- v1 e. v Langstafl’. CLARENCE THOMPSON, 103 Highway No. 7, 40 to thé S 1,43 Lot 44, inclusive in Concession 1, ROSE GARDEN SUPPLIES, 9201 Yonge St, Richvale at Stop 22A. 1 to 10, inclusive in Concessions 2 a-nd 3,'RESI- DENCE of JACK CURTIS, 47 Greenlane (first house west of railroad). ' 1 to 10 inclusive in Concession 4 and Lotsvl to 9 inclusive in Concession 5, RESIDENCE, MRS. WM. RODICK, Lot 6, Concession 5. TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM 11 to 20 inclusive in Concessions :2, 3, and 4. COMMUNITY HALL, Buttonville. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that in accordance with the provis- ions of The Liquor Licence Act, and in Pursuance of a by-law passed by the municipal council of the Township of Markham on the 17th day of April, 1961, I require the presence of the voters at the at one o’clock in the afternoon, Standard Time, at whic nounce the names of the persons appointed to act for and for the Negative respectively upon the poll to be h tion 72 of the Liquor Licence Act, upon the following q AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the vote will be taken upon the same questions, in the manner provided by law at a poll to be opened Wednesday, the 21 st Day of JUNE, I961 from the hour of 8 o’clock in the forenoon until 7 o’clock in the after- noon (Standard Time) at the following places: RE LIQUOR LICENCE VOTE ACT THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE 'AND FURTHER that at the Council Chamber, Buttonville, on the 22nd day of June, 1961, at the hour of 12 Noon (Standard Time) shall open the ballot boxes, add up the votes given upon the said questlons, and de- clare the result of the said vote in the said Municipality of the Township of Markham. Of Which all Dersons are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Given under my hand at Buttonville this 19th day of May, in the year 1961. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Are you in favour of the establishment of government stores for the sale of liquor? TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL OFFICE, BUTTONVILLE ON WEDNESDAY, 1th day of JUNE, I961 LIST OF POLLING PLACES: Are you in favour of the sale of liquor un- der 3 dining lounge licence for consump- tion with meals on licensed premises? ONTARIO June 1, 1961 For Polling Subdivision No. 14B - Comprising all lands lying within therliirnitsi pf the_ P-olic_e_ Vill- For Polling Subdivision No. 15 - Comprising Lots 21 to 35 inclusive in Concessions 2 and 3, COM- MUNITY HALL, Victoria Square. 'd Time, at which time I Will an- nted to act for the Alfirmative the poll to be holden under See- the following questions For Polling Subdivision No. 16 - Comprising Lots 21 to 35 inclusive in Concessions 4 and 5, COM- MUNITY HALL, Victoria Square. For Polling Subdivision No. 21 - Comprising Lots 1 to 7 inclusive, Concession 6; Lots 1 to 8 in- clusive, Concession 7; Lots 1 to ginclusive, For Polling Subdivision No. 22 - Comprising Lots 8 to 15 inclusive, Concession 6, excepting that part thereof in Unionville Police Village; Lot 9, Concession 7, excepting that part within the limits of the Village of Markham, AL. M. FLE- MING HEATING SERVICE, North Side No- 7 Highway, Immediately east of Unionville P. V. limits. For Polling Subdivision No. 23 - Comprising Lots 16 to 25 inclusive, Concession 6; Lots 14 to 25 inclusive, Concession 7; Lots 14 to 25 inclusive, For Polling Subdivision No. 24 - Comprising Lots 26 to 35 inclusive in Concessions 6, 7 and 8, RESIDENCE, WM. GROVE, Dickson’s Hill. For Polling Subdivision No. 25 - Comprising Lots 1 to 15 inclusive, Concessions 9 and 10; and Lots 1 to 10 inclusive, Concession 11, RESI- DENCE, W. CARSON ARMSTRONG, on 10th For Polling~Subdivision No. 26 - Comprising Lots 16 to 35 inclusive, Concessions 9 and 10, except- ing those parts Within thg limits of the Village _ . _-..~ AA"! A age ovan'ionville, VETERANS’ HALL, Union- ville. Conceséion 8, excepting any part within the lim- its of the Village of Markham, RESIDENCE, MISS A. WALKER, Lot 6, Concession 7. Eafiééissiéni 8. excepting those parts within the limits of the Village of Markham, RESIDENCE, J. GORDON FORGIE, Mount Joy. Line, Lot 8. SFS'tBlfrfx/‘ifiéf iiiiE'MISEs, JAMES COWAN, Mongolia. Are you in favour of the sale of liquor under a lounge licence for consump- tion on licensed premises? HARRY C. T. CRISP Returning Officer The annual Tulip show of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Soc- iety was presided over by presi- dent Dr. H. H. MacKay.'A run- down of the agenda included the announcement of garden visits and the 1961 Canadian Rose Show to be held in Leaside Mem- orial Gardens at 1073 Millwood Rd. at Laird on Saturday and nday, June 24th and 25th. Ad- mission is 50 cents and the hours are 3 pm. to 10 pm. Saturday and 1 pm. to 9 pm. on Sunday. Dr. MacKay then presented Mrs. Geo. Barker to give a demonstra- tion on a live arrangement of flowers and shrubbery. Mrs. Bar- '..cr is the all year winner in the Richmond Hill Society, as flower nr'anger and added many hon- ours at the garden club in To- ronto. Mrs. Barker covered the basic rules found in the member- ship year book - rules that cover h -rdening of stems - how to use pin holders and the governing lengths of flowers in relation to the container. The response to this 10 minute demonstration was enthusiastic and was of such in- terest to the new and near new members, that are timid about submitting entries to the shows. In the hands of the expert, all steps to this line arrangement were made simple and the end results lovely. Mrs. Ivan Grant then introduc- ed Mr. Dunington Grubb guest speaker, as a landscapz. architect, President of Sheridan Nurseries, travelling botanist, a visitor to many botanical gardens in this country and abroad. A man with a dream to build a botanical gar- den here, one that would be the finest and most truly beautiful attempted in Canada. Mr. Grub‘b is not only all of this description but a humorist as well and at times delighted and captivated the audience with his asides. He gave an outline of the tremendous project he has undertaken along with several other prominent men as advisors. The site of this charitable, non profit organization is at Meadow- Many people in our area took advantage of the holiday week- end to, re-open their cottages, with the combination of work and pleasure. Most of them returned home in time to_join in the u v“... u. n .ghbourthii Eelébration of fireworks. Recovery List “ vawv v v.4 ...-...v It was a pleé'sure to see Mrs. W. J. Whelan. Bryson Dr. out for her first outing the other night at the school. Mrs. H. Gottschalk, Edgar Ave., is recovering from her latest op- eration at the Toronto General Hospital where she has been spending the last two months. h_ ---.._l‘ a thug;- rv o ~--v â€"~r~7 7 Stephen Spears, Roosevelt Drive, has spent a week at home re~overing from the removal of his tonsils at York County Hos~ pitial Terry Carragher, Roosevelt Drive, is progressing nicely at home and hopes to be back at work in three or four weeks. Charles Howitt School The annual meeting and elec- tion of officers was held on Wed- nesday. May 24 at Charles How- itt Public School by the School Association. After just one‘year in existence Mrs. Pollock felt the group should feel justifiably proud of its re- cord, having supplied the school with film strips, beautifying the school grounds and providing a graduating banquet at Yangtze Pagoda‘ for grade eight students. Mrs. A. R. Pollock, president. called the meeting to order and held a short business meeting w‘uen the reports were read. Mr. R. Brown, principal. thank- ed the association for its co-oper- ation with the school and pledged his support to the next year’s ex- ecutive. A spelling bee was held, start- ing with grades two three and four. Donna Doyle was pronounc- ed the winner by the judges. Miss Scott and Mrs. Spears and the teacher who dictated the words, Miss Whetter. The second group consisting of grades five and six then held their “Bee.” Christine Henry w .s declared winner. Correspondent: Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AVenue 5-3489 A surprise birthday party was held for Callista flenderson on . -ay 22nd at the home of Mrs. Fred Iris, Garden Avenue. Hos- tesses were Sharyn. Iris and Bar- bara Glassey. Everyone present enjoyed the barbecued hot-dogs and marshmallows and heartin agreed it was a wonderful way for Callista to celebrate her 11th birthday. Birthth greetings also go to Kathy Iris who celebrates her 8th birthday qn iqune 2nd. - Mri'and Mrs. Duffy, Morgan Avenue were guests of honour re- cently at a surprise party giygn b; a few of their neighbours. Mr. and Mrs. Dufi’y moved on May 27 to Richmond Hill. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ablett, Morgan Ave., and among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Bren- nan. The Duffys were again sur- prised when they were presented with a beautiful table lamp which was the gift of these neighbours. 25 Roosevelt Drive The third group of grades sev- LANGSTAFF RICHVALE NEWS HORTICULTURAL HAPPENINGS Richmond Hill Horticultural Society By Jane Williams CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. E. SPEARS vale, Ont. and will be called the Meadowvale Botanical Gardens. From here the route would be a- long highway 10 to No. 7 â€" over to Brampton then South to Derny W. on the Malton Side Rd., then 2% miles along the Credit River to Meadowvale. A hundred acre site at Miss Castle‘s Rose Gar- dens. Mr. Grubb then had his collection of 35 mm. slides shown of gardens everywhere. Some were taken in France with topiary dating back 300 years. Others from England and Belg- ium and lastly those of the early stages of Meadowvale Gardens. Mr. R. D. Little thanked the guest and expressed the senti- ments of all when he said this area was fortunate to have Mea- dowvale Gardens so accessible for the future. Mrs. Caldwell as convenor of the Tulip show then introduced Mr. C. Cruickshank of Cruick- shank Nurseries who had the ar- duous task of judging the en- tries. After a brief question and answer session with Mr. Cruick- shank the following names were announced as winners. Court of honour for best speci- men flower - Mr. R. D. Little. Court of honour for best floral arrangement - Miss Janice Grain- ger; best specimen - Mrs. Free- man Barker; best arrangement - Mrs. Geo. Barker; new member award - Miss D. Leno; junior member class - Miss Janice Gralnger. Dr. MacKay closed the meeting and the annual plant sale then continued. As an example of plants donated - there were pri- vet hedging - strawberry plants - house plants perennials and even some lovely rhubarb. All mem- bers that donated and bought are thanked for their support of this annual event. Mrs. J. M. Brown of 171 Centre St. W. has plants available for sale with the proceeds going to the R. H. Horticultural Society. All readers and members please visit Mrs. Brown’s nursery and support her in this very worthy cause en and eight completed and Ca- thy Warner was the winner. Mrs. Pollock presented all the children in the primary group with prizes with a special one for Donna Doyle. The Intermediate winner was presented with a fountain pen by Mrs. W. Poole. whose husband donated the prize. Mrs. A W Miller presented the Champion Speller’s cup to Cathy Warner with a small cup to take home and a large one to remain in the s-phool’s trophy case. The slate of officers was pre- sented and accepted as follows: President - Mrs. A. W. Miller; Vice President, Mr. Cliff Twi- dale; Secretary, Mrs. W. Collett; Treasurer, Mrs. D. Lanty; Execu- tive Officers, Mrs. D. Gordon, Mr. Don Callum, Mr. Bob Warner. The social committee will re- main the same - Mrs. G. Lunau, Mrs. B. Davis. The scholarship chairman will be Mrs. Spears. House Guests Mr. and Mrs. Spears have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fry, parents of Mrs. Spears, who hkve just returned from their winter stay in Florida. The cobalt bomb, which was developed by Canadian scien- tists, has proved to be one of the most useful tools in the radiation treatment of small. deep-seated cancers, according to the Canadian Cancer Soc- iety. The Society provides money for experimentation on further uses of the cobalt unit and for the training of radio- logists to use it. Richmond Hill Unit IACT FOR THE WEEK: CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Royal Ontario Museum, Toronm. Pottery Ballack and Carl; Ch/nn. 5th Cenlury AD. Phone AV. 5-3116 wave?! i Young's LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get Results TU.4-IIOS Branch Office: 6A Levendale Road Richmond Hill, Ont. Ph. AVenue 5-5561 Stuart S. Greenham, Brénch Manager. Representativp§z Yonge & Benson IF. YOU LIVE ' IN RICHMOND HILL OR DISTRICT DIAL TU. 4-1105 Many of your neighbors start each Thursday this interesting way . . . and you can, too. You’ll like the range and variety of “The Liberal". It recognizes your interest in suburban as well as provincial problems, your concern over rising taxa- tion, the crisis in education, your curiosity about a new play or the activities in your church. There’s no end to the world of useful, informative, interesting reading you’ll find every Thursday in “The Liberal”. To order home delivery service in Rich- mond Hi1] just call TU. 4-1105. The man from Mutual Life You may know him well. Perhaps he lives on your street and your children play with his children. He's aware of the problems and responsibilities you face in bringing up a family. He has them too. At work he’s an expert â€" a life insurance counsellor. A valued friend. THE MUTUAL I.le ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: WATERLOO. ONTARIO The company with the outstanding dividend record ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE WASHING. POLISHING. GREASING. TIRE REPAIRS. BATTERIES General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic to enjoy fast home delivery of “The Liberal” James Crossland, C.L.U. 150 Kennedy St- W. Aurora - Ph.: PA. 7-4774 Roy L. Langford, 362 Simcoe St., N ewmarket, Ont. Ph.: TW. 5-6257 W. Frank Rowe, Box 151, Sutton West, Ontario. Ph.: Bus- GL. 1-3460 Res.: PA. 2-5063 Norman W. Gréensides, C.L.U. 477 Timothy Street, Newmarket P} Fred M. Pugh, Stouffville, Ontario TU. 4-0009 -A Service Station Richmond Hill Ph. : TW. 5-4221