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'10 THE LIBERAL}, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday Hoopdedo - it‘s that time auln - time to hauL out the boat, tune-up the motor. grease the trailer and get set for an- other season of boating fun. Preparing your outboard motor doesn't take a lot of doing, but there are a few things that should be done now to keep it purring all summer. Marcel Brier. chief engineer at Evlnrude Motors. suggests the following procedures. (Continued from Page 9) appear to be a much improved team than the one fielded last year and look pretty debonalr in their new blue and white uniforms. With extra pitching help added this year they should be a real threat in the North York Major Softball League. Almost all the softball faithful who turned out on a cool, cool evening, came with one DUI'POSe in mind. They wanted to see Ray Judd in action and were not disappointed. Pitching a ainst h1s own team mates, Ray struck out batter a ter batter with ridiculous ease to really impress the softball filberts. They came, they saw, and now they’re convinced. He’s just as good as everyone said he was. Yes, Clara, Dynes Jewellers should win the odd game this year â€"â€" it’ll be R‘EéEsz odd if they don’t! STEP FORWARD ALL SPORTSMEN Trying to get an outdoors club off the ground in this area has prOVed to be a tougher proposition than we’d have believed possible. So far only a. few people have indicated an interest by writing a letter to Box 153, “The Liberal. Richmond Hill. It’s going to take a lot more than a few to get the club going. Maybe the few who have shown an interest could go to work on a hunting or fishing pal, and get them to write in â€" then their numbers would be doubled. Then if the process could be repeated again . . . . well you get the idea. In a short time there’d be the fifty that it is felt are needed to start things off right. _,A .- _.. . . o ‘L,4 :1 :_ _-t The Liquor Licence Act LICENSING DISTRICT NUMBER 6 TAKE NOTICE that D. H. M. McLean of the Village of Thornhill in the Township of Vaughan. in the County of York. will make application at a Special Meeting of The Liquor Licence Board of Ont- ario to be held at the offices of The Liquor Licence Board. 55 Lakeshore Blvd.. East. in the City of Toronto. in the County of York on Friday the 14th of June, 1963. at the hour of 9.30 o'clock D.S.T. in the forenoon for the issuance of a DINING LOUNGE LICENCE. for the sale and consumption of liquor with meals. for the following premises: 255 Yonge Street. South. Richmond Hill. Ontario and being composed of parts of Lots 5 and 6. Registered Plan 3801 Richmond Hill. with a frontage of 122 feet on Yonge Street by a depth of 165 feet more or less on which is situ-l ated a 1-storey cement block and glass front restaurant known as DADS DRIVE IN to be remodelled in accordance We’d like to repeat again that it is not just a hunting and fishing idea. Whatever is YOUR particular interest in the outdoors. be it building wigwams or bird watching don’t hesitate to trot it out. There are facili- ties available in the immediate area for all your wants and needs. We’ve got a few interested people now let’s shoot the bundle and get some more. Once enough interest is indicated a formative meeting will be arranged and the initial groundwork can begin. The basic idea is that this club will be just exactly what members want it to be and each one with a particular skill will help others interested in learning all about that particular skill. This could make for a really solid outdoors organization so please let's hear from YOU real soon. The address â€" Box 153, “The Liberal." Richmond Hill, Just a few days from now the teams under the jurisdiction of the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Assoc- iation will be swinging into action. Sometimes as adult grown-up types, we tend to overlook the simple fact that the kids take their softball very, very seriously. We’re inclined to dismiss as of no import things that are absolutely earth-shaking to them. If your boy or girl is playing ball this year try to plan your leisure schedule so that you can catch the odd game and see your pride and joy in action. It means an awful lot to the kids â€" just how much it means we’ll probably never be able to mea- sure. One word of caution though. See one game, then two and boom â€" you’re hooked! For the rest of the season you’ll be bugging junior to find out where and when games are to be played. And it’s a heck of a nice way to get hooked at thatll with plans to be filed with the Liquor Licence Board and known as ROMANOS STEAK HOUSE AND TAVERN. ‘vc‘ .â€" .vu- v.‘ s... an onuu~ ated a 1-storey cement block and glass front restaurant known as DADS DRIVE IN to be remodelled in accordance with plans to be filed with the Liquor Licence Board and known as ROMANOS STEAK HOUSE AND TAVERN. Any person resident in the licensing district may object to the application, and the grounds of objection in writing shall be filed with Mr. H. J. Browne the deputy registrar of the licensing district, whose address is 55 Lakeshore Blvd. East. Toronto 2. Ontario. at least ten days before the meet-. ing at which the application is to be heard. Give the motor a thorough visual check. Look for loose screws and bolts. Get out your W1 owner‘s manual and follow bu the recommendations for lubri- d3 eating various assemblies. If gr you detect worn parts or some- ed thing that doesn’t look just th right, it‘s a good idea to have ga a qualified marine dealer in- __ spect the engine. r When you are satisfied ev-. erything is shipshape, connecti the spark plug wires. Do this 0 last to avoid possibility of the}. engine firing while you are. working on it. Happy boating. 996$ REPRINTS AVAILABLE DATED at Thornhiu this 14th day of May, 1963. D. H. M. McLEAN. 7608 Yonge Street, Th ornhill. Ontario. First. take a look at the NOTICE OF 'APPLICATION SPORT SPOTS PARENTAL INTEREST IMPORTANT spark plugs. If they’re fouled or burned, have pitted or car- bonized areas or cracked or worn insulators. replace them. If they appear to be in good shape, they can be reused. For the small cost involved, how- ever, it‘s usually wlse to re- place plugs that are at all questionable. Next step is the fuel system. If you ran the carburetor dry last tell. you shouldn't have any trouble with gum deposits in the fuel system. But just to make sure. it's a good idea to‘ remove the carburetor sedi- ment bowl and fuel filter and to wash them thoroughly in benzlne or clean gasoline. If the bowl gasket shows signs of deterioration. Brier recom- ‘mends replacing it. Don't make the mistake of‘ trying to use fuel left in a tank‘ over the winter months. Gas-‘ ollne quickly loses its ability to ignite properly. and using old fuel will often cause hard starting and fuel system foul- ing. You'll probably be money ahead if you throw out any left over fuel. Check the lubricant in the lower gearcase. If you changed it last fall, check it again to make sure it is still full. If you didn't change it, do so now, taking care to refill it with only the type of lubricant the manufacturer recommends. How's the propeller? If it's nicked or bent. take it to a marine dealer, and have It re- paired and repltched or re- placed. Remove the propeller and lubricate the shaft. While you are at it. check the drive pin for wear. Readers may order rc- prints of sun photos appearing in “The Liberal" at the newspaper office. 63 Yonge Street South, Rich- mond mu. Three games in the New- market and District Soccer League were rained out last Saturday. Maple and Etobi- coke Firsts never did get start- ed nor did the game between Newmarket and Aurora Firsts. Rain Mars Weekend Soccer Program The feeding at lawns has changed so m'uch in the past two years that I'm sure some of you must be a little con- fused. With this thought in mind. suppose we review the latest recommended methods of feeding a lawn. We all know that the three basic plant food elements used in any fertilizer are nitrogen. phosphorus and potash. As far as lawns are concerned, the plant food ele- ment that is all important is nitrogen. Don’t ever forget this - yofir lawn needs twice as much nitrogen as any other plant food glemen}. We have to feed our lawns in the correct amounts and on a‘ continuous basis. In the past,a lawn was lucky to get one good feeding a year. We now know that this is not nearly enough. You might say that we have to feed a lawn exactly as you would you and me. By this we mean we have to give our lawn a balanced. nutritious diet. Talk to any lawn expert and he'll verify this statement. Not only do we have to give the grass :1 correct diet. but it requires its food in regulated or metered amounts. This means that the type of nitro- gen used in the plant food is of vital importance. It’s a mis- take to give large doses of water soluble nitrogen. Not only is it costly, but actually can do more harm than good by forcing the grass to grow so much that you end up with a hayfield. Readily water soluble nitrogen once it's applied does not stay in the soil for any length of time. but rapidly dis- solves and runs away before your grass can make use of it. Our horticultural scientists have come up with the answer. They've devised the scientific way of giving the nitrogen a coating which only needs water to unlock it. This method en- ‘ables you to assist Mother Na- ture in providing favorable conditions should she slip oc- casionally. This coating is var- ied in thickness so that some nitrogen is being released con- tinuously over a long period. A strong healthy turf is the end result. Modern science has also helped to lighten your load. An eighty pound bag of fertil- izer is hard to carry to the car - hard to carry from the car - hard to carry over to the plant food spreader. In the past and right up to this moment, mast fertilizers use a clay base as a carrier or filler for the nitro- gen, potash and phosphorus, and this is what makes them heavy. In addition to being heavy it makes them costly to transport and does nothing for your lawn except to increase your work. heavy. In addition to being heavy it makes them costly to transport and does nothing for your lawn except to increase your work. Vermiculite is well known to most gardeners as a very light, bullql. extremely useful horti- cultural produce. and this is used in new fertilizers as a carrier because it materially cuts down on the weight, cuts down on the work. and still enables you to spread the fertiâ€" lizer evenly over your lawn to give a long lasting, well-bal- anced feeding. Keukenhot Gardens, Holland The famous nature poet Wil- liam Wordsworth was inspired In "man. an- n: Olen. flaunt n a n m n The must exciting moment I've ever had in a garden was standing on the side of one of the lakes and gazing across it to a tree covered bank on the other side. Beneath the trees were tremendous beds of hya- cinths, tulips, daffodils, grape hyacinths. etc. A conservative estimate of the number of‘ bulbs in flower within sight of, my eyes at that moment would be at least half a million. Not only‘ do you see great beauty but the perfume from the hya- cinths is indescribably fragrant. The sun filters down through the bursting new leaves, the birds sing in the treetops and you are as close to a garden- er‘s heaven as one can hope. The famous nature poet Wil- liam Wordsworth was inspired‘ to write one of the great poems of the English language on sighting a feW hundred daffo- dils. To what heights of poetic‘ writing he would have been carried it he had seen the mil-r lions of spring-flowering bulbs in bloom in the famous Keuk- enhof gardens, at Lisse. Hol- land. is beyond imagination. The visitor to the Keukenhof will see at least 10 million bulbs in flower at once. Tulips, daffodils, hyacinths, crocuses. grape hyacinths. etc.. are mass- ed in small and large beds throughout the 125 acres of gardens. of course you won't May 23, 1963 Feeding Your Lawn Vlrevlrmtween" Three other games were com- ‘ora Firstslpleted as Midland defeated Played Won Lost Tied G.F. GA. Pts. . . 3 2 0 1 13 3 5 9. 2 0 0 24 0 4 Barrie had a 6-0 lead over Orillia after 42 minutes of play only to have torrential rains and violent winds call a halt to the game. be able to see all the classes of] bulbs in bloom at once. I was lucky enough to visit the gardJ ens at the midpoint of the sea- son. I found the daffodils and hyacinths at the height of their beauty and more varieties of tulips were bursting into bud and flower every day. You may wonder why it would be necessary to establish such a tremendous undertaking as the Keukenhof gardens. Isn’t a visit. to the thousands of acres of bulbs enough? The trouble is that the fields that show so much beauty and color today‘ can be nothing but a mass of healthy green leaves tomorrow. This doesn‘t happen because the blooms fade quickly, but because the Holland bulb growers have radically changed their method of propagation. They have discovered that the sooner they remove the flower heads after they show colour‘ ‘the better it is for the bulb.i This means that energy which; would go into maintaining the‘ quality of the flower is chan- .nelled into producing a better new bulb. I don't mean to give you the idea that you won’t see great beauty in the bulb fields. However, in the Keukenhof you can be sure of seeing a tremendous display of all types of bulbs growing under garden conditions. Despite the removal of the flower heads from the daffodils, hyacinths, tulips and the rest in the bulb fields you’ll still be able to see the same bulbs in the Keukenhof for another two to three weeks. Wandering through the many acres of the Keukenhof you can get ten thousand ideas for landscaping your garden in a few short hours. Eighty bulb growers contribute to this vast showplace. Each of them land- scapes an allotted section of the garden although they must conform to an overall master plan. These grower’s gardens become the showplace of each individual. Naturally each year they strive to do better. In the ‘end this means that the Keuk- enhof grows in beauty with levery passing year. The site for these delightful gardens has been well chosen. Despite the fact that the West- ern part of Holland has few trees the Keukenhof is filled with graceful. mature trees of many kinds. They are the right kind of trees under which to grow bulbs because they are tall with branches far enough up the trunks to permit the light and sunshine to reach the soil. BOWDEN LUMBER AV. 5-4922 - TU. 4-1121 CEDAR PICNIC TABLE Only Assembled and Delivered $15.95 9301 YONGE ST. RICHVALE 2 On Sunday night, in their (“rehearsal room at the Richâ€"i 0 mond Hill Public Library, the 0 Richmond Hill Symphony wound up another season of 0musical activities. Orchestra 0 president Joe Rabinowitch, ex- â€" pressed the feelings of the‘ members by giving praise to conductor Arthur Burgin for his tireless efforts since the formation in 1961 and present- ed Mr. Burgin with a small monetary reward with promises of increasing it when possible. Etobicoke Seconds by a 7-3 score and Richmond Hill down- ed Aurora Seconds 4-2. Ux- bridge won a 2-1 decision over Newmarket Seconds. League standings to date are as follows:â€" The orchéstra at the moment is still supporting itself by membership fees and although it has been sufficient in the past to carry on the work, it is now more than evident that some other means of financial support must be obtained in order to carry out the musical presentations for Richmond Hill and area. R. H. Symphonyj Ends Season Mrs. Ruth Rabinowitch con- vened for the evening and members enjoyed a relaxing cup of tea and the chance to have a rare chat with each other. Although the orchestra is of- ficially closed down for the summer there are many mem- bers who feel that continuation would be a goal to aim for, and the executive will meet at once to formulate plans for n_ext season’s activities. MARKHAMâ€"Markham‘s horse show and race meet will be held May 25 .Fair president is Mr. Dalton Rumney. Races be- gin at 1:30 p.m., wlth $800 in prizes. School New; On May 13 there was a spell- ing bee held at Charles Howitt School. Robin Anne Graves won in sections three and four. Lynda Williams won in four and five. The trophy was won by Janet Hall. During the eve- ning there was an election of officers. Chairman was Mrs. Shirley White; co-chairmen, Mrs. Marg. Collett and Mrs. C. Twidale; vice-president, Mrs. ‘Joyce Walters; secretary, Mrs. C. McDonald; treasurer, Mrs. C. Hutchison; social convener. Mrs. E. Tilston; assistant social conveners, Mrs. M. Curnock and Mrs. E. King; scholarship, Mrs. M. Patterson, and execu- tive members: Mr. W. Draper, \Mrs. N. Nabley and Mrs. P. Dickinson Don’t forget to keep June lst open as it if the fun fair and rummage sae at 16th Avenue School. There will be a drawfor a C.H.F.I. F.M. radio. 3 Hi- Sonic transistor radio. and many other prizes. School chil- dren will be calling on houses in the school area with tickets ‘to sell. Anyone who wishes to purchase tickets outside of the school area please phone your correspondent. The price of the tickets are 35¢: each 01' 3 for $1.00. In the girls‘ softball game which was played on Tuesday the Woodland Avenue girls de- feated 16th Avenue. There was only one home run in the game. Joan Lewis of 16th Avenue scored that one. Sports Woodland Avenue boys' soft- ball team defeated 16th Avenue boys on May 13. Home runs for Woodland were by Dennis Loughhead and George Lefler. Gary Cramer scored a home run for 16th Avenue. lst Richvale Brownies left on Friday for a weekend camp at Camp Samac, Oshawa. Although it rained and hail stones fell, Brownie News all of selves The annual mother and daughter banquet will be held today (May 23) at 7 pm. With some of the girls leav- Mrs. ing Brownies and going into Mrs. Guides. Mrs. A. Leith, 16th burg Sealed Tenders plainly marked as to con- tents will be received by the Association Secre- tary, B. Ellis, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, up until 4 pm. E.D.S.T., Friday, May Slst, Plans and specifications for the Work may be obtained from the office of the Secretary for a fee of $10.00 which will be refunded on the return of the plans by the unsuccessful bidders within a fourteen day period after the award of the contract. Hill, up 1963‘ The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ARENA ASSOCIATION Tenders For Partial Demolition, Renovations And Extensions To Existing Arena Building. the girls enjoyed them- RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent Mrs. Anne Hewitt. 78 16th Ave. TU. 4-7645 B. Ellis, Secretary, Richmond Hill Arena Assoc. A '71 point total gave Bayâ€"l view a fifth place finish in the Eckhardt Trophy meet at Aur- ora last week. Dave Smith scored eight big points with a win in the 880 yard event and a second place in the mile event. Warren Hurren won the junior shot put event and Bruce Barraclough placed first in the junior discus event. Don Farquharson vaulted for a sec- ond place finish in the pole vault as Don Turner placed third in the high jump. BAYVIEW Jim Bradley picked up points for Bayview placing second in the hop step and jump for in- termediates. Wayne Johnston was second in the senior hop step and jump event. Warren Hurren was the big point scorer for Bayview at the Georgian Bay meet held at Aurora last Saturday. Hurren won the junior shot event with a heave of 41’4" and placed second in the javelin and third in the discus events. Dave Smith ran to a fine win in the junior 880 yard event as Bay- vlew placed seventh in the meet with 28 schools entered. Only three Bayview students will take part in the O.F.S.S.A. track and field meet to be held at Ancaster this weekend. Dave Smith and Warren Hur- ren will be competing in the junior events and Jim Bradley will be entered in the interme- diate division. No senior track and field representative will .compete for Bayview. lTHORNI-IILL Thornhill tracksters finished§ second in the Eckhardt meet behind their arch rivals Rich- mond Hm. As Coach Charlie Seath says the green and white school seems to have a death grip on the big Eckhardt Tro- phy. The shoe was on the other foot at the Georgian Bay meet with Thornhill taking top hon- Avenue, has a Guide uniform to sell. You may phone in the morning at AV. _5â€"‘4494. Socials Mrs. M. Hinton has arrived home from hospital after giving birth to a baby girl. Although Baby Hinton is not home, she is coming along nicely at the Hospital for Sick Children. Church Reception In a charming afternoon cer- emony April 27 at the Church of the Comforter Miss Nancy Joan Gibbs, daughter of Mrs. Grace Gibbs, exchanged wed- ding vows with Mr. Albert Kehrli, son of Mr. Albert Kehr- 11 before Rev. Gordon King. Theme for decorations was pink and white. Music was The Wedding Prayer. Given in marriage by her uncle Mr. A. Porter, the bride chose a gown of white satin overlaid with nylon flock in a large rose design and a cha- pel train. Her headdress was a circlet of pearls coming to a V in the front and she carried a prayer book covered with a single white orchid and stepha- notis. At a reception held in the church auditorium the bride's mother received guests in a grey Arnel suit teamed with a white-striped blouse and purple accessories. Bridal attendants Miss Mar- jorie Gibbs, Mrs. Barbara Wil- kinson and Miss Marianne Mea- dows wore royal blue taffeta gowns with white flock overlay designed with petite flowers; their headdresses were halos with small veils and their tiny handbags and shoes matched the taffeta. Bouquets were roses. Chrysanthemums and stephanotis in a circular design. Best man was Mr. Tony Vos and ushers were Mr. John Tachtaul and Mr. Dave Matt. For her travelling ensemble, the bride wore a three-piece cream linen suit with gold trim on blouse neck and pockets. 7 The newly-weds are making their home at 141 16th Ave.. Richvale. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. E. Faruzel and son and Faessler of New Ham- ours for the second year row. Thornhill won both junior and senior relay events with the junior team establishing a new meet record and turning in one of the best times record- ed in Ontario this year‘ Jim Killam uncorked a winning rec- ord breaking heave in the sen- ior shot put event as Carol Martin set records in the shot and discus! events and grab- bed a third place finish in the winning broad jump. It was a fine all round team performance with the big ef- fort coming from the girls team. At last year's meet they picked up just one point but scored 24 big points this year. A tremen- dous improvement in perform- ance‘. RICHMOND HILL Once again the Eckhardt Trophy is firmly seated in its special niche in the haIIOWed. halls of Richmond Hill for yet‘ another year. A tremendous team effort by the Richmond. Hill team resulted in the win. Diane Hayes won the senior girls championship of the meet and Rick Bradshaw was the in» l termediate boy champion. A ruling was made at Rich-‘ mond Hill that anyone who failed any Easter examinations would not be eligible to take part in the Georgian Bay meet. Several good performers were left behind because of the rule which seems eminently sens- ible to us. Despite the loss of some performers the Richmond Hill well ALL STEAKS BUTTER lb. 54¢ Beef Liverlb.39¢ COOKED HAM Ib. 98¢ 6 levendule Rd. "LII-5801 ROUND STEAK, RUMP, & ROLLED RIB Lean Side Bacon lb. 3 5¢ â€" 3 lbs. 99¢ " Guarant'ee [owési Prices In Ontario. Just A Few Ofrgur Low Prices LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET af our Ion/f! low pI/fcefs The new Ontario Portable Pension legislation is of vital concern to most employers in the province. The experience of The Mutual Life of Canada is available to help you meet yogr particglar needs: ' iaufifiehfisriibh plahs have many advantages. Premium rates are attract-ive. Admimstratlon Is simple. Plans are available for, 9very_s1tuatlon. HIfâ€" ya} nia'vréflany questions, or if you would like a summary of the new legislation, write the Group Pension Department, The Mutual Life of Canada, Waterloo, Ontario. SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE in i,‘I‘he Mutual~Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ! STOCK CAR‘ Swimming (modern pool), Nature Lore, Camp' craft, Canoeing. Creative Arts & Crafts. Riding, Sports & Games. Singing, Story-Telling, Overnights (for 8-14 year olds) OFFERS 4 CAMP PERIODS FOR 1963. JULY 1 to 12 JULY 29 to AUGUST 9 JULY 15 to 26 AUGUST 12 to 23 Chartered Bus Transportation Provided. Fees are only $25.00 per camper for each two- week camp period. W. J. Babcock Director CALL 884-2844 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION KETTLEBY, ONTARIO A Day Camp for Boys and Girls 4-14 YEARS OLD ROAS'I'S â€"- lb. 69¢ RICHILDACA CAMP SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE, T-BONE & ROUND (Mrs.) Jean Babcock Secretary