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BILL DING saysn BOWDEN LUMBER Co. AV. 5-4921 - TU. 4-1121 (Home Improvement Division) Stop 23 Yonge St. Richvale Fordor Wagon, tubone red and white, custom radio. whitewall tires Customline, economical 6 cylinder mo- tor, standard transmlsswn Low mileage, tutone paint, ideal second car Radio, whitewall tires, rebuilt motor, new paint Tutone grey and white. whitewall tires, V8, standard transmission 500, V8, automatic, radio, tutone beige and white ’58 Ford Tudor ’60 Austin A40 ’59 Ford Fairlane ’57P0ntiac Safari ’56 Volkswagen ’57 Ford Customline Wanted Immediately R. D. LITTLE 8. SON Evenings: Craig Bowden TU. 4-1668 285-1105 Richmond Hill “Metro's Oldest Ford Dealer” We are still overstocked with Used Cars we’ve traded from our 35th Anniversary Sale. New stock arriving daily. The following are a few examples. In Richmond HI” or Aurora PLEASE STATE DOWN PAYMENT. PRICE, POSSESSION DATE AND OTHER PARTICULARS T0 BOX 145 THE LIBERAL. 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME COME & SEE US FOR A REAL BUY 0N A-I USED CARS DISCOUNT PRICES (First On The Ballot) ADDISON, JOHN (Inserted by York North Liberal Assocxamon) Before planting in a flat con- taining one part sand, one part garden soil and one part leaf mould, I dried the seeds and dusted with semesan. After this,‘ the flat was left in the cellar I had tried delphiniums from seed several times with- out success until I hit upon the method outlined below two years ago. .L, The ice cube containers in the frig were halffilled with water and four seeds were placed in. each of the four small compartâ€" mtnts. When the water was well frozen more water was added and left to freeze for forty-eight hours. The seeds used were mixed hybrid Pacific Giants, and were the freshest I could get. Old seed will sim- ply hot germinate. R. R. 3 KING CITY BUSINESSMAN ’3» YOUR GARDEN DELPHINIUMS FROM SEED $1080 $1395 $670 $495 $820 $595 placed in! Out of the- sixteen seeds [1 comm“- plantgd I got twelve healthy vater was seedlmgs. and had profuse water was bloon} the same year from my freeze for plantmg early in March. the seeds _One more thing about plant- ,rid Pacific tlng the seeds â€" they should [9 freshest be covered lightly. By Stanley Porter And Perhaps no other seed- rewards you so well for your trouble. Del'phiniums delight the eye with their full splendor during a long season â€"â€" June, July, and often in September new spikes open their blossoms. As la cut flower they are attract- ive. Erect and stately against a garden gate. or majestically backgrounding a mixed border, they enhance any garden. Their life span is long, and they live indefinitely where the crown- rot diseases are not serious. Cover the crowns in winter with ashes to discourage crown- rot. To keep the plants in bloom no seed should be allowed to form. If you cut out the faded spikes. and cut down nearly to the ground, you can prevent seeding. I obtained the colors I want- ed in growing my own delphvi- niums from seed in the Pacific hybrids which‘came in various blues. Perhaps my most beau- tiful bloom was a shade be- tween lavender and mauve. If you wish more variety, Pacific Giant hybrids can be had in lwhitez pastel and mixegi shade_s. It is a good idea to cut the plants back after blooming, cutting the stalks just below the flower cluster. This stem eventually becomes unsightly and you can cut it back within la few inches of the soil. t Then comes a resting period when you should avoid water- ing and cultivating. Later, if you feed your plants bone- meal, generously water, they will reward you with a second crop of bloom in the fall Established dalphlniums do not require much pre-winlter cuddling except in exception- ally cold climates. These hardy plants are more likely to suf- fer from poor drainage or dis- ease than from low temper- ature. The watering was done when the plants were in place where they could receive plenty of sunshine, but with some protec- tion from istrong winds. NEWMARKET: During a recent meeting of the Newmarkelt Town Council, Reeve P. S. Legge was “named” by the mayor and ordered to leave the council chamber. The incident occurred when a vote was to be taken respecting the Rox- borough Rd. â€" Srigley Street Subdivision development. in which area Reeve Legge owns property. Mayor Kent challeng- ed the reeve’s right to vote on the matter and an argument ensued. Invoking a procedural by-law and the Municipal Act, the mayor “named” Mr. Legge and ordered him to withdraw. I transplanted in late spring after the last killing frost, but they may be transplanted in fall. However. if you transplant in early fall they should be well established. and then pro- tected with a mulch of straw when the ground is well-frozen. where it was fairly dark, and in cool temperature between forty-five and fifty degrees. Poor germination will result if temperature rises above fifty- flve degrees. ylullhnlls Lilli] u- nanny“. One more thing about plant}. The basis of many problems ting the seeds â€"â€" they should 1“ home 8‘ “him! hie appears be covered lightly. to be lack of Willingness by its members to take office and prov- Before transplanting the ide leadership. This was proved seedlings in good garden soil, by the fact that only three mem- well-drained. friable and hers nominated were willing to Loamy, I dug holes two feet accept off-ice on the incoming apart, and at the bottom of each council, and this in turn was hole placed a handful of bone- due to the very few nomination? meal. working it well into the papers received back from the soil. associations. In the panel dis-‘ cussion which followed this re- The watering was done when the nominating com.‘ the plants were in place where mittee, the word “communica- th‘ey could re9eive plemY 0f tions" and the lack of it recurr- §§1§Slhjrlrlregr $3139 PrOtec' ed over and over again. I cultivated the plants con- stantly with a hoe. staking them as they grew tall; in fact, my plants were approximat- ely three feet high when I started to use individual stakes to suppomt the large flowering spikes. ' On Tuesday, May 29th. the lst Richvale Guides and Brown- ies held lhhelr mother and daughter banquet at the Sum- mit View Restaurant. Approx- imately fifty attended, enjoying a full course chicken dinner. Mrs. G. Lawson. guide captain. presented badges, and gave a brief talk to the Brownies, ex- plaining what the Guides do. on their weekend camping trips, Another bride of next Sat- urday will be Miss Beryl Clamke, Hughson Drive. whose marriage 'to John McNa‘b of Barrie takes place in St. Phil- ip’s Anglican Church at Union- ville. Correspondent Mrs. Fred St. John '15 Crestwood Road Willowdale Telephone AV. 5-3443 Kenneth Marshall. Steeles Ave, West. received a broken ankle when knocked from his bicycle by a school bus last week. He was treated at Bran- son Hospital and later yeleased. Dick Jones returned from Wallaceburg and a visit to his son Bruce and family, to find his brother from California was Mrs. L. Young, London. tario. visited Mr. and Mrs Collins, Crestwood Road. week. Mrs. Jack Storey took a brief vacation from Buttonville last week and visited the Ottawa Mrs. Yvonne Mathieu spent another week in hospital again recently, but is home again pow. Recent guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reid and Mr. and Mms. Douglas Hood we're Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Stephenson of Saskatchew- an. Jimmie Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Jones, Hughson Drive, was six years old last week. and entertained several friends on Wednesay afternoon. Sandra Russefl'l was guest of honour at a shower in Brown's Corners United Church on Thursday evening of last week. Sandra will be married to Fmed- dy Brown of Unionville this coming Saturday. The mother and daughter banquet of 3rd Ridhvale Guides and Brownies was held in the Legion Hal-1 on May 315t. with the mothers preparing a full course meal. Following dinner two representatives from the manufacturers of “Seven Up" gave the group a soft drink while they viewed two colored movies. “The World Jamboree" followed by a Guide movie on “Camping”. Guests of honor were: Mrs. D. Ford, district; commissioner and Mrs. G. Cur- ‘rie. deputy area commissioner. Mrs. J. Kirk, past commission- er, who is moving from the area was presented with a gift by Mrs. M. MacDermitt, on be- half of the girls and mothers. Jean Bikerstaff and Sonia Sut- cliffe, entertained the group with a modern ballet dance. YORK-SIMCOE HOME 82 SCHOOL About 100 members of the home & school associations in the area of the York-Simcoe Home & School Council attendâ€" ed its annual banquet and meet- ing at the Yangtze Pagoda Rest- aurant, on May 17th. After a delicious Chinese dinner. every- one settled down to solve the many problems connected with the work of a home & school council, discussing freely how to improve communications be- tween councll and associations and thereby to facilitate the job at all levels. The subject under discussion was: “What Do You Get For Your 100?" Mr. Lawrence Smith. repres- enting York-Simcoe Home 8: School Council as well as the home & school federation, listed the many useful aspects of a council's activities. It can prov- ide leadership courses and work- shops fm‘ the guidance of home & school executive members, whereas an individual associa- tion would find it almost im- possible to hold such courses. Council forms the link between amea Mrs. Iris McEwen held a sur- prise babyâ€"to-be shower at her home Thursday for Mrs. Fred St. John. Mrs. A. Woollings of Crest- wood Road celebrated her Slst birthday Last week. She is be- lieved to be the oldest resident of this district. On Tuesday of last week â€" painters not being easy to come by â€" Buttonville W.I. members undertook to clean the W.I. Community Hall. It is hoped the hall will be completely decor- ated by autumn. Crestwood Rd. News your home 6': school association NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. BLACKBURN 108 Yongehurst â€" Phone TU. 4-2617 BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 Bill Mr. and Mrs. D. Fettes and Mr. and Mrs. A. Blackburn had dinner at the Srav'arin to cele- brate their joint wedding anni- versaries, on May 18th. May 24th was the occasion of Mr“ and Mrs. Fred Barker‘s wedding anniversary. It was also reported that starting immediame the tuck shop “ill be open two after- noons a week. Mrs. Z. Robson is in charge. The combined May and June birthday party will be held June 13 with students from Armit- age School entartaining. They were in the recent Newmarke’c and District Music Festival. In view of the lack of suf- ficient nominations to run for office on the new council, mem- bers voted to have a further nomination and election of of- ficers in September and to have the present executive carry on until that time. Mr. Gmy then moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. R. Stapiey of Stoufl‘vilie, vice-president for area east, who was retiring after several years of service on the council. The meeting then ad- journed with members feeling that a free discussion in an endeavour to smooth out prev- vious difficulties had been most useful as well as enjoyable. Sandra Burr has been chosen to represent York County 3’: the week-long Provincial 4-H Homemaking Clwb Conference at Guelph the last week in June. ‘ In return Mr. Peter Hunt, re- presenting Nobleton Home 8: School Association, pointed out the lack of communication be- tween council and member as- sociations and the fact that few people knew what exactly coun- cil was doing. He found that. while workshops were very use- ful, too much was cnammed in- to each session. He also sug- gested that the cost of any courses would have to be kept down to the very minimum. An open discussion followed, with many suggestions for improve- ment coming to light. President George Gray. urged all those present to see that their asso- ciations co-operate with their council by answering mail, re- turning nomination forms, for- warding fees when due and providing names and suggestions for future executives. 'Dhe Guides and Brownies en- tertained the mothers by sing- ing some of their camping son-gs‘ while Pat Lambert play- ed the piano. Gifts were pre- sented *to Mrs. G. Lawson, Guide captain; Mrs. Nixon, Brown Owl and Pat Lambert, patrol leader. Before leaving for home, a tour of the grounds of the Folliott residence was enjoyed by all. Socials preparation for the bazaar to be Each month a student in each held at the manor in November. class is designated as librarian Mrs. A. Wilde reported that and is given a very simple sys- the beauty parlor was in need tem of keeping track of the the associations and the feder- ation, and its members try to keep in close touch with the associations under their super- vision. paying a Visit hep; Rev. and Mrs. Morrison Sell- er of BrIantford. were guests at the Rodick farm last week. To Represent York On May 26, at the Vandorf Community Park, the York County Junior Farmers held their first field day. The Union- ville Club won the shield for high club. and Janet Craig was awarded a trophy for high girl. Runners up for this award were Beverley and Sandra Burr. The day was brought to a successful close wi¢h a dance in the Van- d-orf Hall. Ch-ai-ring events of the day of fun was Beverley Burr. autumn York Manor Home For The Aged Women‘s Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting at the manor May 25 with Mrs. W. Turner presiding. In submitting her report on handicrafts, Mrs. A. Proctor told the meeting she has begun to stockpile popular items in preparation for the bazaar to be held at the manor in November. of an experienced hairdresser one morning a week during July and August._ Congratulations to Russell Tooley and his bride. the form- er Marguerite Clark, who were married Saturday, June 2, at the home of the groom's par- tlents â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jim Too- ey. Allan Binnington received his BA. degree at U. of T. grad- uavtion services last week. We offer congratulations. Allan in- tends to enter Law School this l The Blackburn family were 1very pleased to receive a visit recently from Mr. Dick Hallam and his family. whom they had lost track of for almost twenty years. Mr. Hallam discovered their address by an article he read in “The Liberal.” Miss Joy Fuller was organist at Brown’s Corners United Church on Sunday of this week. when Mrs. Donald Reesor was absent. Plans have been finalized for the Strawberry Tea to be held at the manor June 22 from 7 to 9 pm. The Newmaa'ket Junior Band will entertain. Band Will Entertain At Strawberry Tea Proceeds will go for the pur- chase of a television net. Mr. Ted Charmain was best man for his brother. Following the ceremony. 11 re- Yellow and white roses. Chry- santhemums and snapdragons decorated St. Mary’s Anglican Church, for the wedding of Miss Sandra Bunker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bunker, to Mr. Alfred Ohm-main, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Oharmain of Weston. Rev. J. O'Neil offici- ated M the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ful'l length gown orf chiffon over taf- feta with hoop Lace bodice. Her bouffamt vei‘l fell from a rhine- stone tiara. and she carried a cascade of red roses, yellow Chrysanthemums and lilies orf the valley. Miss Susan (Button wavs maid of honour, wearing a dress of blue brocade, matching hat, and carried a bouquet of red, white and yellow roses and c'hrysan- themums. \ Mrs. Lsrael. the children’s ‘1ibrarian, spends most of her time on this project. chooses the books in each box, delivers them to the schools and spends 15 minutes in each class. dis- cussing some of the books in the box, Because of the limit- ed number of books. it is not always possible to provide 30 books each momih without some duplication, although this is the eventual aim of the project. Now ending the last cycle of this year’s part in a three year program. the Richmond Hill Public Library‘s School service has been an outstanding success with *tJhe children and has re- ceived the fullest co-opera¢ion from teachers, principals, the school board and the town council, reports Chief Librarian Fred Israel. In 1961, this program, which provides a box of 30 books to each classroom from grades 2 to 8 every four weeks, circulat- ed 70,000 books among some 4,000 children. This is in ad- dition to the 65,000 books which are circulated from the library building itself. A few yeans ago, before 'the institution of the school service. rhhe library circulated only 25,000 books per year. books. The books of course re- ceive very heavy use under this system and those in circulation since the first year of the pro- ject are now in need of re- binding. Less than 100 books have been lost during the three years the project has been in operation which the library con- siders a very good record and speaks very highly for the children's respect and love for books. MARKETPLACE OF THE DISTRICT i LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS This set is real good arm chair library table love seat . corner medicine cabinet many other articles Property of others antique articles radio 8: record player Baby carriage many other useful articles Sale at 1.30 pm. D.S.T. Terms cash. No reserve. Sale held in yard in rear of Franklin House. Rain or shine. Sale will be under cover if raining. ‘ James Smith, clerk KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE. Auctioneers buffet Phone Markham 346 or AV. 5-5573 The severe water shortage in this area, combined with the extreme high temperatures of the past two weeks, has made the grow ng season much water in starting compared to pre- vious years. Marguerite Hill According to recent reports it is expected hhat water will be available for watering lawns and gardens shortlyh M55. Ruth Barrett has return- edJlome f_rom_t1‘_1e hospital._ The Gnandview Sunday School have finalized plans for their annual picnic at a park off the Kingsfion Rpad. Any girls or boys who would Like to join ’uhe group are asked to contact Mrs. Hill at AV. 5~5573. Mrs Baker ev-ent. School Service Provides Varied Reading Program Grandview Estates WILLOWDALE MARKETPLACE OF THE DISTRICT LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS AV. 5-3313 Potts. Mrs. Hilll and Mrs. are in charge of the Correspondent Happy Couple all new Property of Clare Baisdon - Pickering 9 piece walnwt dining room suite. consisting of 6 chairs. retraction leaf and extension table and china cabinet. very good condition 3 piece walnut bedroom suite Set double stainless steel deep kitchen sinks with swing taps and back splashboard other articles Property of Miss Shaw - Thornhill rug garden hose lawn chairs cooking utensils good antique couch antique footstools cutlery upholstered chair table lamp electric vacuum cleaner oil space heater radio ca-binet iron fireplace basket new quilt set shutter screens hail tree metal utility ta-ble carving set small garden table 3 metal trays Cleopatra couch electric floor lamp fireplace screen brass fireplace coal box Christmas tree decorations quantity of bedding card table cover number of pictures small table Tex'tron electric blanket Berkley electric heater quantity of books table with mirror fireplace tongs continental bed chesterfleld coil spring bed 154 bed, modern with mattress 2 large suitcases steamer trunk dressing table with mirror and ception was held at the ‘nome of the bride‘s parents. The bride’s mother received wearing a dress of green linen with white accessories. and a consage of yellilow Chrysanthemums. The mother of the groom assisted. wearing a pink linen suit and a matching corsage of shaded ohrysanmhemmms. Afmer the honeymoon in A1- gonquin Park and the Muskoka area, the couple will reside in Richmond Hill. OF NEW & USED FURNITURE PRENTICE’S AUCTION ROOMS. Franklin House. Markham Village Property of UNIONVILLE FURNITURE. C. BALSDON Pickering; MISS SHAW, Thornhfll; MR. JACK & OTHERS on SATURDAY. JUNE 9, 1962 Property of Unlonvlllo Furniture Chesterfield and chair Desk Marconi 23" Television set Two 54" mattresses Bedroom suite 39” mattress cedar chest Rockers washer wardrobe 6 lamps kettle darvenpor't rug 6 x 9 rug 9 x 12 chairs kitchen tables buffet coffee table set lamps maple chair unfinished beds lam-p, driftwood clothes hamper ladder many other articles above men/cloned furniture is erator, small size antique upholstered chair sideboard wardrobe extension dining room table a; tidned Property of Mr, Jack Clare Jewell Essotane gas stove good Stewart Warner electric refrig- chairs dresser with mirror sewing machine highboy chest of drawers walnut loveseat 2 Baylor chairs t_o mat_ch above glass'top high‘boy chest of drawers Many qther articles not men- AUCTION SALE TV set, Radios, etc at Stoufivfllo 96208 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday_ June 7, 1962 ’Weather permitting, the event will be held outdoors. Featuring the event will be a bake sale and tea cup reading. A fish pond and running races are planged for_ the ch-i‘ldmen. Robert Brown of 7 Morgan Ave., celebrated his sixth birth- day May 28. All four candidates in the forthcoming federal election will speak at a meeting of the Grandview Estate Ratepayers' Association in Henderson Ave. Public School June 8. The meet- ing staijts at 87 p.mr. Phone AV. 5-5205 I The Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club will hold their an- nual spring tea June 27 at the home of Mrs. H. Mizen. 177 Sprucewood Drive. M55. S. Jordon of Morgan Ave., is still a patient in the Toronto General Hospital. A euchre and Bridge marathon was held May 28 sponsored by the Doncaster Community Ladies' Club. Winners were Mrs. H. Mor- rison. Mrs. J. Barber. Joseph LeRuez and R. Dempster. SOMETHING TO SELL “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS JUST PHONE 'I‘U. 4-1105 AV. 5-3316 APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD here- by appoints Monday, the 25th day of June 1962, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon (local time) at the Council Chambers in the Township of Markham, (at Buttonville) for the hearing of all persons interested in support of or in opposition to an application for approval of the water works project set forth in Schedule “A” attached here- to, and for approval of proposed By-law 1911. DONCASTER IN THE MATTER OF: IN THE MATTER OF an application by The On- tario Water Resources Commission on behalf of the Corporation of the Township of Markham for approval of the entering by the said corporation into an agreement with the Commission for the construction by the Commission of a water works project and the purchase of certain additions thereto at an estimated cost of $250,000 â€"and â€" IN THE MATTER OF an application by the Cor- poration of the Township of Markham for ap- proval of its proposed By-law 1911, being a by- law providing for the imposing of a. water rate on owners or occupants of water area defined as lots 26 to 36, inclusive, in the first concession; lots 1 to 11, inclusive, in the second and third conces- sions; the east half of lots 12, 13 and 14, in the third concession; and the west half of lots 1 to 14, in the fourth concession. 1962. Relay Section of existing L.P. Supply Main Leslie St. 10’ N. of Steeles Ave. 210’ N. of Steeles Avenue Steeles Avenue at Leslie Street ‘ I New High Pressure and Low Pressure Connections to Plant Steeles Avenue at former North York Treatment Plant Together with the following items: 1. Purchase of former North York wells num- bers 2 and 3 and Steeles Avenue Plant from Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto; 2. Restore, rehabilitate and return to service of Steeles Avenue aeration, filtration, chlor- ination and pumping plant; 3. Installation of new stainless steel screen at deep well No. 2 on Leslie Street, 900’ N. of Steeles Avenue; 4. Provide, install and place in operation a sys- tem of automatic electrical controls between wells No. 2 and No. 3 and Steeles Avenue plant and between Steeles Avenue Plant and Don Mills Road plant. $250,000 N 0 T I C E The estimated annual cost for the existing water works and the payments to the Ontario Water Resources Commission for providing and operating the proposed additional works is $89,351. It is proposed to raise $38,000 from the sale of water; $13,320 by a frontage levy of 25.45 cents and $42,000 by a levy of 7 mills on the water High Pressure Trunk Main Steeles Avenue Leslie Street Bayview Ave. Low Pressure Plant Supply Main Steeles Avenue Leslie Street 1800’ W of Leslie St. (Signed) B. Vickers SECRETARY SCHEDULE “A” TO THE FOREGOING APPOINTMENT WATER MAINS TO BE CONSTRUCTED AS FOLLOWS: ON FROM TO area On the basis of these levies, a house on a 100 foot lot assessed for a total $3,000 and consuming 32,000 gallons of water a year would pay the fol- lowing amounts annually: 100’ @ 25.45 . . . . . . . . . . . $25.45 Water Consumption . . . . . . . . 24.00 7 mills on $3,000 assessment .. 21.00 All plans, reports and estimates may be in- spected at the office of the undersigned during business hours. DATED at the Township of Markham this 5th day of June 1962. Sections 39 and 41 of The Ontario Water Re2sou)rces Commission Act (R.S.0. 1960, c. 81 Section 64 of The Ontario Municipal Board Act (R-S.O. 1960, c. 274) Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. DATED at Toronto this 24th day of May Emergency Connection to North York 12-inch System â€"andâ€" 11. c_. '1_‘. CRISP, Clerk-Treasuref, Township of Markham. DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE. ALL CARPET REPAIRS \ Immediate Pick up and Delivery Sale of Est. 1946 93 Yonge St. 5.. Richmond Hill TU. 4-2791 Where Quality and Value Meet NEW BROADLOOM SUPER CARPET CLEANING C0. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 lAGERQUIST STUDIO Free Estimates From $40.00 up COMPLETE WEDDING ALBUMS E-7756-61 $70.45