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AURORA: Aurora Council has approved the location of a new road from Yonge Street. The Liquor Control Board of Ont- ario can now go ahead with construction of its new Aurora store. 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursfl, July 12, 1962 Willowdale AV. 5-4925-6-7 SHELTON MANSELI. '59 HILLMAN MINX Sedan. Two-tone, Gray and Green. '59 AUSTIN A-40 MOTORS LTD. 7010 Yonge St. '6l SEBRING Model T.V.R. Full competit- '60MORRISMINOR Coach. I owner, Excel- lent mechanically and body. Coach. Black, I own- er, 35 M.P.G. $699. IOI'I. GOOD USED ECONOMY When You Need A Business Service CARS mmuwumnnmm $849. Use "THE LIBERAL" BUSINESS DIRECTORY and CLASSIFIED ADS LIST YOUR SERVICE NOW $4,800 $849. In This Profitable Classification. Put Your Name in Print, Where Thousands of Prospects Will Read It Weekly. Get Your Share Of The Profits! For Fast Service Phone “I. 4-1105 - 6 AV. 5 - 3316 7/! Home Paper of the District Since 1878 ‘No Second Crop yThis Year' - Walls run a YMCA at New Amster- dam British Guiana. he’ll spenu he first two months on an in- doctrination period at the Georgetown YMCA. Georgetown is the capital of British Guiana. Before leaving, he was pre- sented with over $350 for his air fare by parishioners of St. Paul’s United Church. A group of companies, in British Guiana ‘ His job will be to set up and l i will help finance his stay. lDiStl‘iCt Youth Questions Value "Little Metro" MARKHAM: German Mills School, the last one-roomed school in Markham Township. School Area No. 1, has been closed for classes. Next year it will serve as the area admini- stration office. Most crops will be average this year and the first hay crop was also average. Hardest hit are the pastures and the aftermath of the hay crop. According to Mr. Walls thyre is little chance of there being a second crop of hay this year. Mr. Walls admitted that a few wells have gone dry in the area but there is no problem yet. Some creeks in the area have alrready dried up‘ Nobody is hit lharder by a dry spell than the farmer. And. according to York County Agricultural Representative A1 Walls. some aspects of this area's rural economy are be- ginning to feel the pinch. Only two people in Canada were chosen by the YMCA for this work. The country is a British colony on the north- eastern coast of South America. An Oak Ridges youth will be spending the next 12 months! in British Guiana. He is Allan Duffield, son of Mr. and Mrs.) S. Dufiield. of Aubrey Avenue. Mr. Dufiield's year started July 1 when he flew from Mal- ton to his overseas post. Wi"; Spend Yea'ReeveW. Dean SaysFuture Southern At Overseas Post HERE ARE A FEW OF THE SERVICES OFFERED Auto Parts Air Conditioning Dressmaking 1 Driving Schools Plumbing & Heating Building & Supplies Carpentry Eavestroughing Electrical Work Lawn Mowers Monuments Movers & Storage Mattresses Nursing Homes Use the handy reference guide offered weekly in The “liberal” Classified Advertising Columns and the Business Directory Plastering Painting & Decorating Radio & TV Service Rental Service Roofing Septic Tank Service Heating Specialists Fuel Landscaping Surveying Typewriters Washer Repairs Welding Upholstering "We are co-operating with Richmond Hill and Vaughan i‘ownship on the distribution of water. We have joint fire pro- tection. and the same canine control officer. As for our police department. we co-operate with Markham Village to the extent that we relay telephone mes- sages by radio to their cruisers and our police radio is connect- ed to theirs to provide the vil- lage with better police protec- tion.“ The reeve then stated Markham Township is the only municipality in the southern part of York County which has a teletype machine in its police department, and “we exchange this service with Vaughan‘s finger-printing and photographic service", he pointed out. Want Own Police One of the biggest deterrents to amalgamation he said, would be centred around police work and. “I cannot see any southern municipality giving up its own police force”. he stated emphat- ica-lly. Area Lies With The Present County As reeve of Markham Township Mr. Dean says he has received good co-operation from all the surround- ing municipalities and Metro officials. “I think co- ordination may have a place in our municipal set-up and a lot may be gained along this line for future projects”, he said as he listed some of the co-operate efforts already working smoothly. “I feel there are some areas in municipal work where we can, and have, co-operated to give better services to the taxpayers”, Reeve Dean said. “But I do not see the amalgamation of the county, in part, or as a whole, at the present time,” he stated. In a special interview with “The Liberal" follow- ing the recent co-ordination meeting, held by the six southern municipalities of York County. Wilfred Dean, reeve of Markham Township, expressed some of the pertinent reasons as to why he feels amalgamation is not practical â€" and, how co-ordination has already come slowly into effect in ‘Little Metro’, which lies north of Steeles Avenue. As to Markham’s relations with Metro. Mr. Dean re- cently stated at county council. “We are getting (By: Mona A. Robertson) 1 Markham Township has final- ized plans, subject to Municipal Board approval, to purchase two wells, in the Metro area of North York, at a price of $110,000. with North York’s former filtra- tion plant on Steeles Avenue included in the deal. It will cost Markh-am another $115,000 to put down mains and recondition the filtration plant, “But these are proven wells”. the reeve said, “and we are sure of what we are buying. It will cost us half of what newly developed wells would". he said. Already Co-operating In the meantime, Vaughan Township is coâ€"operating and‘ supplying Markham with a cer- Lain amount of water. But when Markham’s newly purchased wells are working, Vaughan will then get water for its Cresth Road development from Mark- ham. “So you see”, Reeve Dean said with a smile, “We are al- ready oo-ordinarting our services, on a friendly, co-operat-ive basis." County on the Move We asked Mr. Dean for his re- actions as to the old chestnut, “The county hasn‘t changed in 100 years, since its boundaries were first set.’ He scoffed at this saying “There have been many changes in York County, especially since Bill 80 was passed and the coun~ ty’s size was reduced.” He added that York is developing and changing all the time â€" to fit Each of us had two reasons for talking on this project. We both have a son in high school and were able to provide them with work for the summer months serving ice cream etc. Mr. Water also wished to recov- er some of his losses inflicted b: the recent town parking re strictions. As for myself, I have a young- er son attending Thornharven School for Retarded Children. and had hoped to make enough money to send him to a special summer camp for a few weeks. I have never owned a Ford product and have no connection with R. D. Litle and Son, but if they have the foresight to put on a special sale and are prepared to pay rent for the extra space in the Centre, then they deserve success. Taxes have to be paid on all property whether it be paid directly by the owner or in the form of rent paid by the tennant to the owner to help pay mortgages and taxes. This applies also to the ice cream booth operated by Mr. W. Waters and myself. Dear Mr. Editor This is a two-fold letter, but both having definite connec- tion with the other. The first is in reply to lapge taxpayer, the second an explanation to the pwblic for the closing of the ice cream booth in Richmond Heights Centre. “Dear Mr. Editor ” along very well with Metro Council. They are giving us water until we can get in our own supply." Metro is going to put up a big reser- voir on Leitchcroft Farms. just south of Highway No. 7 on Bayview Avenue. and Markham Township will get water cheaper from Metro, than by putting in its own wells in that area. The booth'was closed because ICE CREAM BOOTH AT RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE WILFRED DEAN the needs of the ratepayers â€" in each section of the county. follow- As proof he noted York County the Six has increased its assessment 100 j Deaaner cent. since Bill 80 was put of the: rough. And county roads alone have improved fantastically ltlon lslsince then. already‘ “County and Toronto York [ch lies Roads are doing a wonder- ful job, at no extra enst to our municipalities". he ad- ll work ded. County taxpayers pay better5 25% of road costs, the gov- uBut I ernment pays 50% and Metro Toronto pays 25%. n part: he said. Reeve Wilfred Dean. is chair- man of welfare for York County Council, a member of the county planning board. and a commis- sioner for York Manor. He has been in municipal work for more than 30 years. He began serving the taxpayers as a public school trustee in Thornhill, then went on to the York Central District High School Board. After sev- eral years spent as a councillor in Markham Township. Mr. Dean has successfully served that municipality as its reeve for the past two years. A group of parents from the 'Dhornhill area are meeting 3’: the home of Mrs. W. A. Trow next Wednesday night to dis- cuss the teaching of French in Vaughan Town-shivp. Fifty-five per cent of York County’s assessments comes from south of the border set by the Gormley Road and the King townline because of this the reeve stated, that is where the greatest amount of work, so far. has been done on the roads. Add on such advantages as the county operated children's aid; the provisions made for the pro- blem of mental health. and the home for the aged which was newly opened. Chalk up the ad- ministration of justice, and the courtrooms at Newmarket and Richmond Hill, and one can see how efficiently county council is keeping abreast of the times and the people's needs. Reeve Dean maintains. Busy Public Servant Since the school board ed down the of the meet discuss hirim private class»: school. The course would be in con- versation-a] French for Grades 6, 7 and 8. Representatives of all schools in the township are invited to a:-‘.end. Meeting Sla-ted‘ Monday At 3 pm. Ratepayers in the Edlgeley area will get a chance to dis- cuss their proposed new water system Monday afternoon. An application for the establish- ment of the system along with additional wartevmainvs is now before the Onba-rio Municipal ‘Board. Parents To Meet Next Wednesday The system will cost $194,975. The clerk has sent notices to all property owners in the pro- posed waterworks a‘rea announ- cinug the meeting for Monday at 3 pm. in the Vaughan Mu‘n- ic‘npal Building. a bequest of $5,000 from the estate of the late Alonzo Har- rington; a resident of Markham Village. The meeting will be an in- formal discussion of the im- position of special rates for the system. AURORA: George Sinclair, Wellington Street East. Aurora has been invited to assume the seat left vacant on council by the death of William Davidson. MARKHAM. York County Chil- dren's Aid Society has received it did not adhere strictly 'to Department of Health regula- tions, although the health in- spector admited he had never seen any establishment in cleaner condition, but he had to order it closed because of a complaint. I hereby challenge large tax- payer to have his name publish- ed, if he is large enough, also his TRUE reasons for his com- plaints. I certainly am not ash- amed of my position in this matter and sign this. Geoff. West-Gaul. 277 Neal Drive. MARKHAM: Rev. Albion R. Wright of Drayton Valley, Alta., was inducted at St. Andrew's United Church. Markham. last Thursday night. Now there are many places in the country operating under the same and worse conditions as this booth. This was also admitted by the inspector. He said if I was prepared to register a com- plaint against any of these es- tablishments, then the neces- sary steps would be taken a- gainst them. the township public board has already turn- n the idea, the purpose meeting would be to hiring teachers to teach classes in French after Many of the Hybrid Teas and Floribundas now have their climbing counterparts. Peace, Crimson Glory and Goldilocks are examples. They lend them- selves to training horizontally on a fence or low support. Here we are reminded of our Frau Karl Druschki which has always wanted to be a climb- er. sending up six foot canes in a most determined manner. These have to be pegged down so that they don’t dominate the rose bed. Now We note that there is a climbing Frau described as very large and very double â€" a pity that it has no fragrance. but it is a ‘lovely white rose. More vigorously growing varieties may be used to cover large areas. They may adorn the side of the garage or car- port. They may be espaliered against a chimney, used as a screen for a porch or trained on an arbor or trellis. Those of us who have grown only the once-blooming climb- er which flowers lavishly in June and leaves us with only a sweet memory would do well to consider the performance of more recently developed var- ieties‘ These are of two main types, the Recurrent and the Ever- blooming. Recurrent means an abundant display in June, at least occasional flowering dur- ing the summer and a good show in September. Everbloom- ing indicates a pretty fair showing all the time which is a very satisfactory state of af- fairs. A white climber is lovely against a backgroqu of ever- greens. Summer Snow prod- uces early clusters of pure yvhite double flowers and cont- 1nues to do so until October. The new improved blaze is the best of the reds. truly ever- blooming with attractive foli- age. We have recently admired Doubloons taking over the whole side of a garage, leaving room only for a purple clem- atis, a charming companion- ship. Its yellow is on the saf- fron shade. The clusters are heavy and grand for cutting. Copper Glow takes us into the orange shades, and has a spicy fragrance. American Beauty is good and another that grows very tail is the American Pillar which has single blooms of a vivid pink set off by white centres. These bloom in very large clusters. Have you noticed that the rambling and climbing roses are making a particularly fine display this month with promise of more to come. Golden Showers can be treat- ed in this way also any of the Dawn varieties. These are all Recurrent. giving a wealth of bloom. long stemmed and frag- rant. New Dawn is a blush pink, Coral Dawn is as its name implies and the latest devel- opment is New Dawn Rouge which is bright red and very free flowering. Other climbers make at- tractive pillar roses and when trained on posts break the monotony by giving height' in the background. These are more satisfactory and much less ex- pensive th‘an tree roses. - So you will have little dif- ficulty in finding just the right climbing rose to suit your taste and purpose. It will adorn any spot in which it is plan-ted and give you a constant supply for cutting. Taxpayers of Vaughan Town- ship owe the municipality a- bout 514,000 more in back tax- es this year than last, accord- ing to a recent report from the treasurer to the finance and general purpose committee. The committee recommended that all taxes unpaid as of Sept 15 be placed in the hands of the bailiff. The fizures showed 572 or 9.06 per cent tal 1961 tax roll had paid by June 1. Last year the figure was 10.21 per cent or $139,332 of the 1960 tax roll. The culture of climbing" ros- es is not complicated or de- manding. In this area spring planting is preferable but good results have been had with fall planting, particularly if com» tainer grown plants are used. A - banner draped across Yon-ge Street late last week he- raided the Red Cross Blood Clinic taking place this after- noon and evening. The banner, which is 20 feet long, hangs across the intersec- tion of Yonrge and Centre Streets. The clinic is taking place be tween two and three in the afternoon and from five until eight this evening at the Rich- mond Hill Public Library. At least 300 pints of blood to start the new blood ban-k at the York Central Hospital are needed, officials say, Delinquent Taxes Jump From 1961 Need 300 Pints For Blood Bank $5, YOUR GARDEN ved that $153- an-t of the to- had not beer JUST RAMBLING by Elizabeth Grant MINE And In this area it is fortunately not necessary to take down your climbers for the winter. Even if the weather becomes zero cold an 8 to 10 inch mound of soil heaped around the base will insure the safety of the root system. In a very severe winter considerable top dam- age may occur, but the plant will not take long to produce another fine top as many canes attain the height of 6 to 12 feet in one growing season. Since they are as a rule long lived. give them a little extra care when planting. If the site selected has not good topsoil. dig a hole at least 12 inches deep and 18 inches wide. Mix good topsoil and compost or peat moss with several hand- fuls of complete fertilizer. Use this when planting. Spread the roots out without cramping and work the prepared soil around the roots while holding the plant in position with the bud- union slightly below soil level. When about two thirds of the hole is filled, tramp down firm- ly. then water well. When the water has drained away, add more soil but do not tramp. lPile soil up around the plant and do not remove until the buds begin to break. Climbing roses will dress up any garden so make your choice now while they can be seen in all their versamile beauty. Spraying or dusting Gain be kept to the minimum as climb- ers are not heir to all the ills of hybrid teas. Where there is good air circulation mildew is rare and black spot does not often bother. Captan can be used or garden spray for aphids. Roses are not heavy feeders as they were once thought to be. Climbers which bloom once need only one feeding in early spring. Well rotted cow nanure or compost is excellent. Cult- ivate it in lightly. Never cult- ivate roses deeply for the feed- ing roots are near the surface. A commercial fertilizer or special rose food can be used. Be sure to follow directions carefully. Work it into the soil, then water well. Everblooming climbers should also be fed after the first blooming in June and again in late July. Never fertilize after late August since it stimulates late growth and the canes do not harden suf- ficiently. Then winter injury results. Most climbers do not need pruning until they are at least three years old. Prune after they have finished blooming, not in early spring, as with hybrid teas. In a severe winter there will be winterkill. so re- move this deavd wood in the early spring. With the excep- tion of the ramblers no drastic pruning is required. Richvale 140 Yonge St. N BAKER'S Sales 8. Serv3ce YOUNG'S B-A Setvice YOUR TIRES INSTAllED FREE WHIlE YOU WAIT LTD Save now with our. . . Richmond Hill 9144 Yonge St. AV. u-1180 TU. 4-0009 by Bill Barnes your telephone manager EVERY YEAR AT THIS TIME we remind our readers about the benefits of outdoor telephones . . . and every year more and more customers find out for themselves WHEREVER YOU GO this sum- mer, chances are that you'll be near a public telephoneâ€"whether it‘s an indoor booth. or the familiar outdoor booth. or the handy new Walk-Up or Drive-Up varietyl When you’re travelling you can use them to call ahead to make sure of accommodation. or warn the folks at your destination if you're a little off schedule, or greet friends along the way. You‘ll find public telephones a great conven- ience wherever you are. Use them often Remember. it‘s your "phone away from home." North York Memorial Pool. water safety. They suggest a few important tips to keep in mind during 'the summer months. Never dive into unknown waters You might strike a dangerous object like a submerged rock or log. Never swim after dark! It is also unsafe to stand up or change places in a boat. And remember. Fed- eral Boating Regulations require that you provide a life jacket for each passenger on board. Water skiers. give swimmers and boats wide berth! When stopping. never lean forward. Do a sit-down fall on the back of the skis. etc., etc. Most of these rules are just common sense. but they’re worth thinking about again and again because they do save lives. Think about all the rules of water safety this summer. Have a pleasant vacation and be lure to come back alive! {outdoor phone. orijust relaxing on your patio or in your favourite garden spot. It will save the wear and tear of having to run inside on hot summer days to answer the phone. And besides. you'll get much more out of those friendly telephone visits if they're made from the quiet relaxed atmosphere of your garden. Why not call us at 884-1131 and ask about our portable telephones with outlets for patio or garden? They‘re easy for us to install and you‘ll find the price is low. Mrs. Don Black of Don Mills enjoys outdoor living with an Junior Boys Swimming Class COLLING TIRE 8. Service Ltd. KEN RUSTON ShellmSeryi‘cg fiifiwéy’n TU. 4.1911 11/2 Mi. north of Richmond Hill 5858 Yonge St BA. 1-5567 it's inevitable I guess. The growing trend to outdoor living during the summer nonths coupled with the ncreasing tendency to Keep in touch by telephone was bound to create a de- mand for this type of service. With an outdoor phone you can receive and make calls right there in your own backyard. whether you’re busy pret- tifying the petunias. cook- ing over your barbecue. or just relaxing on your how right we are. But then; HAVE FUN on your vacation this year but please remember to be “water-wise". The Canadian Red Cross tells us that nearly 1,000 people in this country are destined to die by drowning this summer unless e v e r y individual learns and practices water safety. They Willowdale