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Signed, written submissions on this application will be re eelved by me at this office prior to the hearing. The application to be heard has been submitted by Wycliffe Homes Limited. owners of Lot 119, Plan M-941. Release has been requested from the prov- isions of Paragraph 15 (i) (d) By-law 1767 as amended, in or- der to legalize a dwelling ereL~ ted closer to the lot line than the Byâ€"law permits. The By- law requires the sum of the width of the side yards to be1 not less than 20 per cent of thel lot frontage. The sum of the} width of the side yards of Lot} 119 is now approximately fif-l teen per cent of the lot frontq age- i The Township of Markham R.R. No. 2, Gormley, 0m. COMMITTEE OF 1 ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF HEARING CA/63/lo ‘ Notice is hereby given of a hearing to be held by the Town- ship of Markham Committee of Adjustment at the Municipal Offices. Buttonville, R. R. No. 2. Gormley. Ontario. on the ninth day of May, 1963, at 7.30 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the estate of Marguerite Edwards All persons having claims against the estate of Marguerite Edwards (otherwise known as Margaret Edwards), deceased, who died on March 29th. 1956, must. file any claims against the estate in writing on or be- !ore the 8th day of May. 1963. DONALD G. PLAXTON. Administrator. 15 Yonge Street. North, Richmond Hill. 25thAnnivemry The Llons Club has a quarter century record of outstanding service to the community and through the years it has lent support to many local projects and aided in many community undertakings. Tonight the history of the past twenty- flve years will be recalled and the progress and achievements of the club reviewed. The president Dr. W. S. Mason. a charter member. will preside and the guest speaker will be Mr.‘ F. Birch, of Milwaukee. The Richmond Hill Lions Club was organized in 1938, and was.sponsored by the Newmarket Club. The chart- ter meeting was held April 5th and "The Liberal" which through the years has recorded the activities of the Lions and lent support to its projects reported in our issue of April 7th, 1938 as follows: Richmond Hill Lions Club, fuls community's longest established service club will mark the twenty-fifth anni- versary of its founding with a special program at its regular meeting at Lions Hall. tonight, Thursday, May 2nd. “Honored by the presence of about 150 guests, members of Richmond Hill Lions Club held charter night Tuesday evening, April 5th. It was a most successful M. A. N. Shenfleld, Secretary, Township of Markham, Committee 01 Adjustment. This Tie Was Real Becoming Mrs. William Gilchrist, a member of the rummage sale committee at Richmond Hill United Church, Saturday, showed one of the many ties on sale to Frank Culham of Pugsley Avenue. Onlookers were John Davis (left) of Markham Road, and Tom Sheret (right) of Cedar Avenue. ‘and Mrs. Edna Brubacher at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farmer Stouffville. and children spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richardixx'ith Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kozicx. Peter and John of Bowen and Bradley of RR. 1. lWlWI [pent several days with Little Britain. 1 Mrs. Beulah Jones had sup- per on Friday with Mrs. J. Brubacher, Miss Myrtle Sider. and Mrs. Edna Brubacher at Stouffville. Doner on Saturday. Mrs. Edna Brubacker. on furlough from Nigeria, Africa, had dinner on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mllsted and Charleen. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tomlinson of Bowmanville had supper on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Farmer. Sixteen ladies of Gérmley Women‘s Institute toured Stirl- ing Drugs in Aurora on Thurs- day afternoon. ‘ Bishop and Mrs. Alvin Winger spent the week-end at Stevens- ville. Bishop Winger spoke at the Brethren in Christ Church Sunday am. in honour of the centennial of the Brethren in Christ Sunday Schools. Mrs. Me! Clarke and Philip of Syracuse. New York, and Dr. Marilyn Birch, medical missjonary from Sierra Leone, W. Africa. spent a few days with the Brillingers. Mrs. Harold Wideman had a birthday shower on Monday evening in honour of Mrs. Robert Lehman. ‘ Recent visitors or Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Geo. French were 1 Miss Erma Hare of India, 1 i i Mr. and Mrs. Vic Apple- ton of Toronto, and Mr. Ind Mrs. Harold ngh o! Fort Erie. Mr. Wes Hoover of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Mr. Jas. Weeks has returned from a two month visit with relations in Nova Scotia. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lehman (nee Agnes Cober of Gormley) and family were guests at Heise Hill Church on Sunday morning. Rev. Lehman spoke. The Lehmans have just recent- ly arrived from Southern Rhodesia. Africa. The charter night pro- gram included a banquet held at the United Church and dinner was followed by a delightful program of toasts and entertainment. and a dance and more enter- tainment at the high school gymnasium. Visitors were present from Toronto, New- market, Alliston, Bradford, Stouffville, Barrie and Niagara Falls. The feature of the evening was the presentation of the charter to the local club by L. W. Peterson of Windsor, dist- rict governor for Ontario and Quebec. The charter was accepted on behalf of the local club by James Stewart who presided over the even- ing’s program. A civic welcome was extended to visiting Lions by Richmond Hill Reeve J. A. Greene and the toast to "Visiting Lions and Guests” was proposed by Rev. W. F. Wrixon. Response was by representatives of visiting clubs. District Governor Peterson was introduced by Past District Governor Harry Lambert of Newmarket and in an inspiring address explained the principles and aims of Lionism. event and the enthusiasm of the official launching of the local service club augurs well for its success in the coming years. The toast to “The Ladies" CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 886-5201 and Mrs. S. N.[ GORMLEY NEWS Mrs. J. Moody arrived home from Women's College Street ngitalL'Ijoroptg. op Friday. Of interest to the local naturalists Was a Florida Gallinule which stayed around Mr. Eric Baker’s ponds at Berrybrook Farm on the third concession. Mr. Garnet Francy visited his cousin, Mr. Robert G. Arm- strong of Locust Hill on Friday afternoon. Later in the after- noon Mr. Francy received word that Mr. Armstrong had passed away. Rev. Richard Reilly of Eck- hart, Indiana. closed the mis- sionary convention at the United Missionary Church. The cash offering for the past year for foreign missions was $6400 with $2700 being pledged for the next few months. These pledges were not included in the $6400. Mrs. Hugh Boyd and Mrs. Everton Smith of Stouffville spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Miss Esther Witmer, Mr. Homer Witmer, Miss Nancy Witmer, Misses Kathryn Shaun, Clara Lehman, and Janet Horst, all of Salem. Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reesor and family. Mr. and Mrs. .105. Lamondin and family moved over the week-end to the house recent- ly vacated by Mr. Victor La Tour on the Fox Farm side- road. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bourassa and Gary moved on Saturday from their apart- ment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer Gray to the new home they recently purchased on the Gormley side road just east of Yonge St. Mr. .and Mrs. Geo. Stacey and family spent the week-end at their cottage at Penetan~ guishene. her mother, Mrs. S. J. Navin Officers of the club for the charter year were: President. James Stewart, Viceâ€"President, J. E. Smith. 2nd Viceâ€"President, Robertl D. Little. Secretary, J. A.} Bales, Treasurer, Ralph W.‘ Paris, Lion Tamer, Dr. W» S. Mason, Tail Twister, Blll Cotton, Directors, Lloyd A. Hill and Dr. James Lanz- staff. Visiting Lions unani- mously voted the local charter night as one of the most successful events of its kind in the history of Lion- Ism in this part of Ontario. Present officers are: Past President Donald L. Little. President Dr. W. J. Mason, Vice-President Craig Bowd- en. 2nd Vice-President Bill Mirlees, 3rd Vice-President Dr. W. C. Cowan, Secretary, R. T. Miller, Treasurer, Peter Dyson, Tail Twister Bill Pocklington, Lion Tam- At the high school the evening was brought to a close with a pleasant pro- gram of dancing and enter- tainment. Several numbers by the dance team of Calhoun and Davis of Aurora were much enjoyed. er, Don Ross, Directors Reg Williams and Lloyd Schen- offer. was proposed by Paul E. Angle and responded to by Dr. Helen Hogg. Two vocal solos by Mrs. Duncan M. Chamney added to the enjoyment of the evening. Very special birthday greet- ings to Darlene Richards and Traude Wenzl on May 3rd and Twenty-four Cubs and their parents visited Malton Airport‘ last Saturday. They were shown through the jet planes and also shown how the pilots fly them. They visited the observation tower to see the‘ planes landing and taking off,‘ the administration buildings, and saw how the radar works“ Leaving the airport they drove to Woodhridge Park where they held a picnic supper. After supper they visited the Secenna-Humber District Hob-‘ by Show in Woodbridge where many fine hobbies were on display. The cubs would like to thank Messrs. Pallister,‘Taylor and Fulman for their help, Mr. Fred Waters for arranging with the airport for their visit and Mr. F. Alien, their guide at the airport for a most inter- esting day. Vera Dockman. Jane Williams and Marg. Waters attended the Inner Wheel bridge held at the Summit Restaurant. April 24th 8th The annual meeting of York Deanery will be held at St. John's Anglican Church on May 9th. There will be Holy Com- munion at 10 a.m. ‘ Mr. Wesley Seaton. Porquois Junction, fiance of Julie Ensor. is visiting here for five months. April 24th was a very special day for Gary Boyle. It was his birthday and his grandt parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dolan and Ruthe Meyers were at his home for supper to help him celebrate. The mothers’ auxiliary spring tea will be held at the school on May 4th. Everyone welcome, come and bring a friend. A meeting of St. John's Evening W.A. will be held in the parish hall May 2nd. It is very important that all memb- ers attend this meeting. Cubs Visit Manon The ladies of Jefferson Mothers’ Auxiliary were the hostesses when York Summit held their badge secretaries' annual meeting at St. John's Anglican Church. on April 24th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Carson Whelan on the birth of their son, Sunday. and to Mr. and Mrs. T. Robinson on the birth of their daughter on Wednesday. Several ladies of the com- munity attended the YWCA World Membership night held in the Richmond Hill United Church on April 24th. Mr. Bill Taylor and Mr. Bud Hollings, Iriquois Falls, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters last week. SAM COOK, Chairman Congratulations to Mr. Mrs. Carson Whelan on birth of their son, Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. T. Rob on the birth of their dau A very successful community club meeting was held on ‘April 24th when members were treated to a most interesting talk on Richildaca. a day camp for children, at Kettleby, run by Mr. and Mrs. William Babcock. Mr. Babcock was the speaker for the evening. Neighbourhood Notes ELGIN MILLS JEFFERSON NEWS Evening Branch St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-3375 Robert Hallgrgn’ on May 56 Yonge St. North Chrysler Imperial - here we} have one of the finest deep red‘ roses. The long tapering, veIJ vety buds unfold to large high-‘ centered five inch flowers con-‘ taining 40 petals. Flowers are a‘ brilliant 'red with darker over-‘ tones. The flowers are sweetly} scented. the stems sturdy, bush‘ symmetrical and the foliage semi-glossy and disease re- sistant. 1 Peace - the most popular and top rated rose in the world today. Peace is a pale gold in color, edged and flushed with rose. Flewers are unusually large and fragrant and are borne on strong stems which rise from healthy abundant foliage. Peace richly deserves its world-wide reputation as the queen of modern roses. 1‘ don't know of a more satis-} factory variety to plant in any garden. Tiffany - is the variety that will give you plenty of frag- rance. Blooms are a beautiful salmon-pink in color and have outstanding quality. The long pointed buds are deep pink with a golden yellow shading at the base of the petals. It’s not uncommon to see stems measuring from 20 to 24 inches in length. Plants have vigorous growth. beautiful dark green foliage and have an upright habit of growth. In southern Ontario it’s one of the first roses to bloom in the spring and one of the last to stop flowering in the fall. Sutter’s Gold - is the top rated rose in England and a big bed of this fine hybrid tea is presently planted in the gardens of Buckingham Palace. Sutter‘s Gold is especially fine for cutting with the blooms coming singly on strong stems. Color is a warm golden-orange touched with flushes of copper Helen Traubel - is a variety that will flower well in all types of weather. The buds and blooms are colored with clear tints of apricot and sal- mon pink. Bushes are tall and vigorous, producing lots of flowers throughout all the season. Blooms are very large. Anyone starting a rose bed for the first time would be well advised to stick to the hybrid tea class, which is by far the most popular of all roses. You will usually find the‘ varieties belonging to this class are listed by the abbreviated form of HT. These are the‘ bush roses which give usl blooms which' have exquisite coloring and exciting form. Many of them are very fra- grant and bloom is continuous from the middle of June until late in the Fall. A well-grown hybrid tea rose will grow two to three-and-a-half feet tall and three or four feet in dia- meter. The importance of buying top quality rose bushes can» not be over-emphasized. So- called “bargaln roses" seldom live up to their name, if they live at all. My suggestion would be to choose two each of the following: Richmond Hill Hydro ’ Planting should take place .as soon as possible after the ‘tree is received from the ‘ garden centre or nursery. This is so important that it will pay to dig the planting hole ahead ‘of time. In such cases. he sure to cover the holes to safeguard ‘children and adults. All too many trees are 18ft out in the open or in a shed or garage for one or more days before planting. Under such circumstances the roots usually dry out and it's no wonder at all that. the tree dies the first season. If you cannot plant. even far as little as a twenty- four hour period, the tree should be heeled-in out in the garden. Heeling in simply means the storing of a dorm- ant tree or other plants in a trench until conditions are favourable for planting. Moving The Trees 1. Dig a hole two feet deep and two feet wide. The soil re- moved should be discarded and replaced with a soil mix- ture consisting of two parts garden 10am. one part humus and one part sand. One of the commercial African violet mix- tures would be satisfactory and most nurseries and garden centres also sell their own soil mixtures. Avoid buying the black peaty soils gathered from swamps in the country as this is almost valueless. Moving is quite a shock to any tree, but most of it can be cushioned for young trees. Here are the rules for plant- ing: 2. In the bottom of the hole mix together a couple of inches of soil and two handfuls of complete fertilizer. Make sure this is covered with at least two inches of the prepared soil mixture. Then make a mound of soil in the bottom of the hole to bring the soil level up to‘the planting depth. _ 3. Take note of the earth‘ line on the trunk which will indicate the planting'depth at the nursery, and set the tree one inch deeper. This is also the time to put the stake for the tree in place so as to avoid damaging the roots later on. A piece of 2x2 which measures six feet in length makes a fine stake. Cut off all broken or in. jured roots, but preserve all the fibrous kinds. 4. In filling in the hole you first of all add enough of the soil mixture to cover the lower roots, usually about 4 inches Mojave - is a pleasant com- bination of soft apricot-orange tinted with red. Each bloom is quite double and measures 4 to 4% inches across. Planting A Tree Most people blame the nuts- eryman or garden centre when the tree they plant fails to grow. It's been my experience that 99% of the failures are solely due to poor planting methods or carelessness by the home gardener. and vermillion. Blooms are I to 5 inches across and fragrant Bushes are resistant. hardy and digease- will do. 'luux'uuglhy tramp or irm this around the roots to \liminate air spaces. I’ve found :ou can do this best by stand- .ng with your feet right in the hole. Of course. don't carry things to the extreme and try to firm the soil as hard as brick. ‘ 5. Keep adding the soil mix- ure and firming it until the -E|ectric Commission Chicken Breasts lb. 45¢ Shoulder Pork Roasts lb. 39¢ lean Side Bacon lb. 3 5¢ - 3 lbs. 99¢ lean Siewing Beef "2.4951 lean Pot Roast AND FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER Front Quarter of BEEF (Cut & Wrapped) lb. 3 5;! Guarantee Lowest Prices In Ontario. Just A Few Of Our Low Prices The Biggest NEW CAR SALE Ever Held In Ontario LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET Make your next home a MEDALLION ALL-ELECTRIC HOME. Enjoy the custom-comfort of electric heating...the decorator touch of planned lighting...full housepower. . .tho convenience of major appliance wiring... and super-fast electric water heating. For information, call: your hydro af our70me/ow prizes LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, May 2, 1963 SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE remainder of the soil. 8. A piece of old rubber tire 6. Place a mulch of humus tube is excellent for tying the three inches deep around the tree to the stake. In making base of the tree and extending this tie, be sure that you don’t out a couple of feet from the have it so tight that it will trunk on all sides. girdle or strangle the tree as 7. Whatever you do, don't it grows. TU. 4-35" nole is three-quarters full. Then fill up the hole with water and let this drain com- pletely away before adding the remainder of the soil. MAY 9th Al. HORWOOD, Superintendent Beef Liver lb. 39¢ let the roots dry out during the first season. I'd recommend that you water every day for the first No or three months. lb. 39¢