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All claims against the estate of SARAH ISABELLA BEATTY, late of the Township of Mark- ham, in the County of York. Widow. who died on or about the 2nd day of January. 1963. must be filed in writing with the undersigned solicitor for the Executor, before the 20th day of May. 1963. after which date the Estate will be distri- buted without regard to claimsi received thereafter. i DATED at Markham, Ontario, this 29th day of April. 1963. EXECUTOR FOR THE ES- TATE OF SARAH ISA- BELLA BEATTY - By his solicitor: PAUL W. J. MINGAY. ESQ. B.A., 61 Main Street, Markham, Ont. Estate of Sarah Isabella Beatty Biggest mistake that mast people make is to build a bor- der that is much too narrow. Annuals are divided into three height groups; tall, medium and short. and the annual bor- der must be large enough to accommodate plants of all three groups. Six feet would be the minimum width. and eight feet is much more satis- factory. The annual border is an easy. quick and inexpensive way of filling this need. Borders in the average sized property are placed down the sides or back to help form a floral frame around the garden. Where the back garden is particularly large. an annual border can‘ also be used to divide the back lawn from a vegetable and fruit garden. Flowering trees, shrubs and perennials cannot be expected to provide a great show of bloom the first year after planting. They have a big Enough job getting themselves established in their new soil and surroundings. Quantities of flowers the first year is the most fervent wish of new home owners. Realize the highest returns for your wool by pgtrqnjzing your own Orgamzahon. SHIP COLLECT To Our RegisQered Warehouse No.1, Weston. Ontario. Obtain sacks and twine without charge from â€"- or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED . -- ‘i'WWWM/Wfi'zwzm Developing An Annual Border W. G. BOWES R.R. No. 2, Maple 40 St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto 7. Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS ____ -V;B;l For Your Convenience the Parts 6: Ser§i<§€bept wil-I be open CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, F.85 CORVAIR, CHEVY II, ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS 355 Yonge St. N. AV. 5-5435 - TU. 4-1194 Jus§ Ngth qffiichnlond Heights Centre V-.. XE“... r-_-.-.. -u MAY SPECIAL FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT INSPECTION FREE MOTORS LTD. The top 7 or 8 inches of the soil and humus should be thoroughly mixed to- gether. either by hand using a Spade. or by use of rotary tillage equip- ment. One or two final rakings to level the puffed up soil. and your border is ready for plant- lng. Feeding a Shade Tree All trees need teedlng, and they need food not just once in a while. but regularly. A balanced diet for trees looks something like the label on a vitamin bottle. The formula reads: high potency nitrogen; phosphorus and potash; plus a host of trace minerals. includ- ing iron, magnesium, zinc and boron. When you add humus to heavy soil, it helps to open it up, improves the drainage and lets the vital oxygen circulate much more freely. In the light- er soils. the humus acts as a sponge. and helps to retain the moisture. and prevents the foods from being leached away. To get the soil in growing shape for the first season. you will need to dig into it a quant- ity of humus. It won’t matter whether your soil is heavy or light, the apply. There are very few new homes which are surrounded by soil in good enough shape to plant immediately without any further preparation. In all too many new subdivisions, the soil is 1 soil In setting out the plants in the border. you must remem- ber to leave enough room for maintenance work in pruning the hedge, or painting the fence. Borders located down the sides or back of the garden need a suitable background. This is achieVed by planting a hedge. or erecting a wooden fence. Either would be suitable. but a hedge is considered to add much more charm and gar- den attractiveness. On the other hand. a wooden fence provides an immediate back- ground and helps keep children and dogs from wandering through. on, some curving of the edges could be carried out. Although a border would be more attractive and garden-like when landscaped in this man- ner. the beginner to gardening will find the straight lines are much easier to maintain. Later In many small gardens, there is really not enough room to have the front edges of the border shaped into sweeping curves. Any of the following types of humus are satis- factory for this purpose: materials processed from sewage; peat moss; well- rotted barnyard manure; discarded mushroom man- ure and compost. For poor soils, the humus can be applied at the rate 0! 8 to 10 bushels per 100 square feet. For reasonably good earth 6 bushels per 100 square feet will be suffic- lent. AVOID TIRE WEAR little better than poor sub On Those Summer Trips DO IT NOW! same treatment will FRONT WHEEL BALANCE INSPECTION FREE Challenge 0F , r THE The area where you apph the fertilizer is most important There would be no use feeding the tree close to the trunk as there are no feeder roots there to pick up the plant food dis- solved in the soil moisture and carry it to the waiting manu- facturing plants of the tree lo- cated in the leaves. Small shade trees that haven’t been planted very long can be fed by broad- casting the fertilizer in a circle on the ground he- neath the outer spread of the branches. For all the larger, more mature trees you drill a series of holes in the ground just under- neath the outer spread of the branches or drip line. I agree that feeding a fair- ly large tree this way is quite a Job, but there can be no halfway measure. All too often home garden- ers try to get away with a few shallow holes in the sod. This means that com- paratively few of the feed- ing roots get correct nour- ishment. Most trees have a root sys- tem at least as wide as their branch spread with the major- ity of the feeding roots within a circle on or just outside the drip line. What’s the drip line? That‘s a circle described by the arching branches of the tree. The holes should be 18 inches deep and 18 inches apart. Make them two inches in diameter and drill them in a staggered fashion. A small crow bar. earth auger, or iron rod is best for making the holes. Then fill up the holes with a mixture consisting of one half complete fertilizer and half dry soil or sand. until 4'30 p.m. Saturdays A regular feeding has mam advantages - it speeds growth increases the tree‘s resistanct to insects and disease. am builds added winter hardines and summer drought resist ance. I’ve seen a tree fertilize< in the early spring put on a: extra two or three feet 0. growth later on in the spring and summer. Best way of giving the trees the balanced diet that they need is to use one of the complete fertil- izers which contains a good supply of nitrogen. As far as the trees are concerned. the nitrogen is the most important growth factor by far. Trees are hungry for nitrogen. even in the so- cailed dormant season. They absorb this essential plant food element in nitrate form the year round. Since trees have a continu- ing need for nitrogen. tree: cannot wait for slow-acting materials to release it. a gem example would be tankagc which only make nitrogei available when it's too late t1 do any good. ancer The Society was incorpor- ated as a national body in 1938 as a result of action taken by the Canadian Med- ical Association and lay groups in some of the prov- inces. It grew out of a request from doctors for a lay med- ical organization that would help bring cancer patients into their offices earlier. Today there is a division of the Society in each of the ten provinces and more than 1,900 active units and sub-units from coast to coast records. Several local shops have offered dis- counts on merchandise which auxiliary knitters and sewers will use, and Eaton’s and Simpson’s will will grant contract accounts. Aziz Drygoods have also granted discount privil- eges. Mrs. Finlay. a former pur- chasing agent. has also approached cash register firms. pocket book and magazine supply companies as well as gift wrap supply houses. in her search for good value. Mrs. W. G. Finlay, gift shop convenor for York Central Hospital, was guest speaker Friday morning of last week when the Buttonville branch YCHA met for their coffee party at the home of Mrs. Fred Porter. Thornhill. The hospital gift shop. it is expected. will be the most lucrative of the YCHA’s enterprises. and Mrs. Finlay offered valu- able advice. The shop will strive for top quality at reasonable prices. Hand- made articles should be kept in the $1 to $5 price . range, she believes, since these will have a more general appeal. YCHA (Buttonville Branch) Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henry and their twin daughters were guests at the Norman Reid home last week-end. Mr. George Kelly entertain- ed : number of friends Tues- day evening of last week, and Mrs. Margaret Everitt present- ed a jewellery fashion show. Mrs. Russell Boyington and Mrs. George Kelly, Jr., of New- market assisted the hostess, and among the guests were friends from Newmarket. Queensville, Willowdale. Thorn- hill, Unionville and Markham.‘ Mrs. Dick Jones returned home last Wednesday, after spending a few days in Wallace- burg with her son Bruce and his family. Mrs. Reg. Champion of West Vancouver has been visiting relatives in the Toronto area recently, and Friday of last week Mrs. William Champion entertained at luncheon in her honour. Present were Mrs. J. H. Champion, Sr. and Mrs. Gordon Champion, Unlonville; Mr. Richard Champion, Toron- to; Mrs. Joe Champion and Mrs. H. Crosby of Markham. The last week in April was a bad one for little boys in the neighbourhood. Allan Jones was in bed with mumps; his broth- er Kenny fell against the family TV set last Thursday night, causing a cut which re. quired two stitches; and on Saturday, Joel Miller fell out of a tree and broke his leg. Allen Hooper was five years old on May 2, and he was guest of honour at a party. His guests were Mrs. Gordon Brumwell and her children. We were sorry to learn that Mr. Fraser Gee’s lovely old home suffered fire damage last week-end Mrs. George Kelly, the new Buttonville W.I. president, held a programming meeting at her home Tuesday afternoon of last week, and among those present were executive memb- ers and standing committee chairmen: Mrs. J. Rodick, Mrs. R. Pralet, Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs. H. Harper, Mrs. F. Porter; Mrs. W. McGimpsey, Mrs. E. Hill and Mrs. F. Leaf. Many guests were in th neighbourhood last Sunday t attend the 121st anniversar services at Brown's Corner United Church. Mr. and Mrs Lauder Hamilton of Colgar were with Mr and Mrs. Waltei Craig; Mrs. George Puget and other relatives were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Tim Paterson; ‘the Rodick’s guest was Mrs. iWalter Brooke; Mr. and Mrs. H Jackson, Jim and John, of Maple, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rodick; and the Douglas Hoods and Norman Reids enter- tained Mrs. Irene Atkinson of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rutherford, Agincourt; Mr and Mrs. Lorne Dimma, Cedar Grove; Mr and Mrs. Robert Thomson. Unionville. Marriage bans were read last Sunday at Brown’s Corners Church for Don Gohn and Susan Allen. the wedding to take place May 18. Joy Fuller spent a bus‘ .veekend at Aurora, where th I‘oronto Conference Youn People‘s Union held a fellow ship gathering. Joy represent ed York Presbytery. Shop hours have not been set, but a well quali- fied book-keeper. a major in mathematics, has agreed Friends in the community congratulate Mr. Cline Burr whose 93rd birthday was May L, [t was a sad time for Mr. Bur! however. His sister, Miss 011v Burr. died at Sunnybroo Hospital on May 2. and funere =ervices were held at the Piphc "uneral Home. Richmond H11 vlth Interment at Headtord. o VIonday of this week. Mrs. Wm. Champion entc ained Unlonvllle WI membex [‘hursday of last week. an 1mong her guests were Mr ohn Donaldson and Miss Mar todick. Art Storey‘s family was ha; )y to welcome him home fro .Iount Allison University, evc hough it was for only a is lays. Art arrived last Frida md this Thursday will Mr or Upsilwich. New Brunswic vhere he will be studei ninister on the United Churt ‘harge, for the summer. "This 15â€"your shop." Mrs tape responsibilit§ fox; BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 During the luncheon Mrs. mentiODEd Keith Kennedy of Unlonville Terms: Cash Played organ music on her Proper electric organ especially trans- Sale 1 ported for the occasion, and Lloyd Tu! Mrs. S. J. English accompanied ALVIN S. Mrs. Clayton Jones. soprano Aucti soloist. PhonI Gum Gm wnppjng Demonstrlflon 1 4-Burner Moffnt Electric Well over 100 guests were Stove and oven present at Brown's Corners 1 Electric Washing Machine Church recently when the 1 KitChen Set. with 2 chairs, United Church women enter- near new tained at a dessert luncheon 1 New Vacuum Cleaner and gift wrapping demonstra- 1 Kitchen Stool tion provided by Mrs. Dorothy 1 Electric Iron Somers of Eaton's of Canada. 1 EIeCU‘iC Toaster Hostesses were members oleuantity of Dishes. Cooking Miss Adele Carruther‘s cater- UtenSUS. Glassware. China. ing group No. 1. and the room Befiding. Linens, Silverware was tastefully decorated with1 KItChen Cabinet daffodils and spring motifs. Manxumany other articles not Guests were women from ‘points as far distant as ‘Windsor. Kingston. Sudbury and Buffalo. and several were octogenarians. Mrs, Hood, a former president of the Union- ville Women's Curling Club, was among those receiving. Mrs. Andy Grant poured tea: Mrs. Wm. Hood assisted with correspondence. and among the 350 curlers were Mrs. Norman Reid and Mrs. F. W. Baker. Flowers for the occasion were arranged by our own Miss‘ Adele Carruthers of Eunice Denby. Florist. Seven local women curlers attended. ‘ Gift Wrapping Demonstration Well over 100 guests were present at Brown's Corners 1 Church recently when the 1 United Church women enter- tained at a dessert luncheon 1 and gift wrapping demonstra- 1 tion provided by Mrs. Dorothy 1 Somers of Eaton's of Canada. 1 When the 1500 members of the Southern Ontario Ladies Curling Association met at the Tam O'Shanter Curling Club on April 25, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the association, district director Mrs. Elsie Hood of Buttonville convened the event. Mrs. F. W. Baker won the lucky draw, a basket of grocer- .ies, and Don Brodie and Mrs. Wardle were freezeout winners against Mrs. Klinck and Mrs. Weidmark. Hostesses were Mrs. Adam Brown and Mrs. John Wilkins. with members of the social and work commit- tees assisting. A substantial amount was realized for retard- ed children. Convenes Huge Anniversary Unit No. 1 is sponsoring a lay away plan - redeemable tickets will be on sale shortly, for use at bazaar - denomina- tions will be 10c and 25c. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. H. R. Paterson, Mrs. James McQuay and Mrs. J. Cook. Tea was served in the church parlours. Paper For WJ. Meeting Mrs. Gordon Purves will speak at the May meeting of Buttonville W.I., which will be held Wednesday afternoon, May 15. at 2 pm. in Buttonville W. I. hall. There were 22 tables of players at Buttonville W.I. hall Friday evening, when the But- tonville W.I. held a benefit euchre party - to aid work for retarded children. Winners Were Mrs. Weld- mark, Lucille Cummings. Mrs. E. Danby, Wesley Clark, Wayne Tooley and Gordon Dimma. Mrs. Purves' topic will be the works of George Gershwin, and she will be assisted by Mrs George Hooper. soloist. Benefit Retarded Children Mrs. Walter Brooke was also I member of the first choir, and former organlst. During the worship service. Mrs. Jean Cook read the scripture, and Mrs. James MoQuay led in prayer. The Dresldent, Mrs. Harold Stetfler, conducted busin- ess. June 5. UCW will hold a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allck Gardner, Sutton. Ball packlng will be May 29 at 8 pm. at the church. Dates for autumn were set: the smorgas- bord dinner will be October 29, and the bazaar date is Novem- ber 23 - Unit No. 1 will super- vise the tea room and the touch and take and fish pond. zrs of Unit 1, the Happy Timers, were present. also. and under the direction of Mrs. Donald Reesor they sang two very fine numbers unaccom- panied. Historical sketches of the irown's Corners Church choir nd women’s activities were‘ vresented by Mrs. S. J. English‘ ~nd Mrs. Fred Leaf, Wednes- iay evening of last week, when he U.C.W. met. Fifteen memb- 1d folk dance demonstrations The first Friday in June wt] nd the Buttonville brancl olding a luncheon meeting e! 1e Summit View Restaurant )ak Ridges. TCW At Brown’s Corners ‘inlay told her audience, What you do for it is import- nt." at 1 pm. Mrs. Pocknell will ntertaln at a dessert luncheor. t her Richmond Hill home. lay 10 Allan-Brae branch will old a bake sale at Allencour ’iopping Centre beginning 1( n. May 11, the Gormey Vlc \ria Square Headford brancl ill hold a rummage sale, baki lie and white elephant sale in 1e Victoria Square Communit: entre - 10 am. May 29, Rich lle branch will hold a human Id tea: June 8 a nature wall Chairman Mrs. Joe Robinson oted a number of important ates for YCHA members May Honoured guests at this special occasion were two charter members of the first women’s organization to be formed 54 years ago - Mrs. Walter Brooke and her slster-in-law, Mrs. Hamilton. the former Edith Brooke. , Maple; June 14-15 ii itique sale at King; June 19 mug] tgg an_d___garden part3 the Thornhilli garden-s 76. rs. Stuart Parker and Mrs \hn Sumner. with swimmln: 1|1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NH Hh‘ HH 1 Large Walnut Finished Dress- 1 1 1 1 Number of card tables 1 7 complete Large DeForest Radio Magazine Rack Small Coffee Table Large Occasional Chair Rocker and Arm Chair to match Chrome Smoking Stands Large Mantel Clock Floor Lamps Crossley Number of good pictures Bookcase and Books ‘ Full set of American Ency-i clopedia Large Antique Dictionary Large Coffee Table Large Radio Case Wall Mirror Large Chest of Drawers New Bed with box springs and mattress Dresser with oval mirror Full Sets of 24 Harvard Classics from 1 to volume 47 complete, like new, with 3- section bookcase, mahogany Large Walnut Cedar Chest,‘ like new Double Bed, spring and mat- tress Dressing Table 1 End Table Large Antique Dresser. first class condition Small Walnut Cedar Chest Pair of Twin Beds, with spring and mattress com- plete, walnut finish er. complete Square Walnut Table Medium Size Cedar Chest Bissel Carpet Sweeper Settee Number of Trunks Kelvinator Electric refriger- ator, like new, with crisper, Richmond Hill SATURDAY, MAY 18 1 3-piece Chesterfield Suite, like new 1 TV 21", RCA. like new 1 Library Table 3 Large Floor Lamps, like new 1 Small Walnut End Table 1 Larger Walnut End Table 1 Antique Walnut Case of Small Shells 1 Walnut Dining Room Suite, with china cabinet. complete, ‘ figst class condition Fire Chiefs Attend Hart lHouse Talks OF HIGH QUALITY FURNITURE 21” RCA Television 3 Piece Chesterfield, like new Walnut Dining Room Suite Walnut Twin Beds with Mattresses Dishes - Utensils - Linens The Estate of the Late ' BERNETTA L. HOOVER 67 ROSEVIEW AVE NEWMARKET : A resolution placed before Newmarket Town Council concerning the award- ing of caretaklng duties to J. Goldsmith at a tendered price of $3,800 was defeated by a vote of 5 to 3 at a recent meet- ing of council. Supporters of the resolution pointed out that awarding of caretaking duties would be less costly since J. Goldsmith would supply. at the tendered price, necessary equipment and help to carry‘ out the work. i Fire Chief Alfred Stong of Richmond Hill in attendance at the seminar told ‘The Liberal'i that the agenda of the course included studies on revised provincial specifications, for firefighting equipment, the function 0! the underwriters laboratories of Canada and the part they play in fire prevent- ion, selection of suitable fire- fighting personnel for promo- tion, the responsibility of a fire department after serving the fire marshall’s orders, respira- tory hazards in firefighting and an analysis of the toll of lives in terms of dollars. the devel- opment of a fire department training program. and progress to date within the Emergency Measures Organization. As head of the department responsible for the fire services )f Ontario, the attorney gen- 2ral welcomed the chiefs to the 25th Annual Training Course for municipal fire chiefs in the debates room of Hart House. The course of studies was conducted under the aus~ pices of the fire marshal’s of- fice and the University of Tor-i onto extension department. Attorney General 1". M. Cans. Q.C.. urged Ontario fire chiefs to make special efforts during 1963 to reduce loss of life from fires which. he said, required the concerted efforts of the tire departments and the co- operation of the citizens. At the same time he announced )ublicatiOn of a new pamphlet. ‘Check Your Home For Fire Hazards". to be made available 0 the public as part of the )ntario government's contri- )ution toward the campaign of )etter fire safety. AUCTION SALE Property sold. Sale 1:30 pm. Lloyd Turner. Clerk ALVIN S. FARMER. Auctioneer Phonu Gotmley 886-5311 No reserve NOW OPEN City Of Glass Garden Centre 9 CLEMATIS Soil for all different plants - Manure & Peat Moss - Fertilizer of all kind- - also tools you may need for your garden. Ask for Your Price List! "4 CROSBY AVE. RICHMOND HILL Mother's Day, May 12“: iated. F. R. Perkins Chairman, Works Committee. Under the terms of the contract, the Contractor will be required to restore all disturbed properties in a workmanlike manner as soon at conditions permit. Deep Well No. 5 is now under construction. The well site is located south of the Town limits in the area. bounded by Roney Avenue and Atha Avenue. A separate contract will be awarded in May for the construction of 9. Raw Watermain to conduct the water from Well No. 5 to the Water Treatment Plant. This main will traverse and be installed on the following streets. Roney Avenue â€" West Side â€" north from Easement to the south side of Paliser Crescent South. Paliser Crescent South â€" South side from Roney Avenue to West side of Conestoga Avenue. Conestoga Avenue â€" West side from Paliser Crescent South, north to the south side of Palmer Avenue. Palmer Avenue -â€" South side, west from Conestoga Avenue to the East side of Norfolk Avenue. Norfolk Avenue â€" East side â€" North from the south side of Palmer Avenue to connect to the existing main at the south side of Markham Road. This notice is to advise all property owners abutting the above dest- cribed route, that the main will be installed within the limits of all road allowances. EVERGREENS 0 STANDARD ROSES FLOWERING SHRUBS 0 FAMOUS J. & P. ROSES SHADE TREES 0 BEDDING PLANTS FLOWERING TREES 0 GERANIUMS FRUIT TREES IN SHORT, EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN â€" INCLUDING â€"â€" Azalea Rhododendron COME IN AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF ‘Your co-operation in facilitating this project will be greatly apprec- NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS Open Daily Till 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, 6 pm. PHONE 884-3933 See Our Tremendous Display 0f Geraniums, Begonias and Pansies WINNER OF LAST WEEK’S DOOR PRIZE Mr. Quinton, 126 Talmage Ave., Richmond Hill TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL HEDGING PERENNIALS ROSES STANDARD ROSES FAMOUS J. & P. ROSES BEDDING PLANTS GERANIUMS O. S. Whalen, Works Commissioner.