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14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 11, 1963 \SIGHTgSEEJNGAQUIZ we . LOCATED IN THE CANADlAN names, THIS LAKE IS CONSIDERED ‘ONEOF'I'HE MOST BEAUTIFUL RESORT $|TES IN NOKTH mama. Wm - vcvrm ‘ vmamv 'xxva 1vuouvu um 'asmm 3m Goad eyes mean good memnes. am.- fizr your agar/III times. -the new SPORTS-TYPE g { Assoc: 70 YONGE ST. N., â€" AV. S-m 30 Yonge St. S. Why settle for ordinary blackwalls â€" when you can save safely - on dressy Slim-Line Whitewalls. at Canadian Tire? Notice Of Change In Phone Number 884-1136 - 7 TOWN INN RESTAURANT lame lifetime replacemen? guarantee For example Home Service GUARANTEE HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A NYLON WHITEWALL PRIGED 80 LOW? â€" Ewe 670/15 â€" 750/14 O DOUBLE-STRENGTH NYLON CORD O 6-RIB TRACTION TREAD ROAD HAZARD '0 BONUS coupons 1 EASY TERMS During 18 Months other léadlng makis SLIM-LINE Whfificamll CASH AND CARRY Four years ago a Scottish Young Farmer exchange dele- gate was a guest in the Brodie home. This June Miss Cora Brodie returned the visit at her farm home outside Glasgow. In Britain. unlike Canada. the agricultural fairs are held in the spring and Cora had the pleasure of attending the High- land show. She was able to see many spots of interest in Scotland, such as the Burns country, before boarding a bus for a day tour of London. Across the channel she joined another ‘tour by bus' and she is warm in her praise of this mode of travel to see the country. The itinerary included Belgium. Germany, France and Switzerland. During the morning service in Headford Church Dr. Bin- nington called on Mrs. Stewart Rumble, CGIT leader and Mrs. Ben Terry, M and M treasurer R.R. 2. Gormley Richmond Hill HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Loren Guild Scottish to receive the special gifts; :e dele- from the Hi-C and CGIT e Brodie groups. TUBE TYPE AV. S-IIOIâ€" TU. 4-1196 NORTH YORK : Only three or- ganizations submitted briefs to the township‘s consultants con- taining recommendations for proposed revision of the offic- ial plan. * * * * AURORA : Water restrictions have been lifted. Until further notice residents are free to use garden hose when and where they please. Larry- Burton who heard a comment about one of his school mates failing must have felt that he was maligned, he exclaimed indignantly, “Well he failed with honours." Is there any higher accolade! To fail with honour, let it be said of all of us. One walks carefully in the Calder yard if one is a late- comer-inner. Spread over the yard in various spots are human cocoons in green sleep- ing bags. The chrysales break at the call of breakfast and Terry, Burton and Calder ‘hunger bugs' erupt. Christine Terry presented the offering for the Hi-C and Jean Clark read the offertory and Rosemary Leek presented the gift for C.G.I.T. The community fully agrees with the public school judges who awarded to Rosemary Leek first prize for deport- ment. This implies courtesy, consideration. cheerfulness and responsibility. The award is provided by Mrs. R. Britnell who takes a keen interest in the pupils of No. 4 Markham. During the open season the superintendent, Stewart Rumble, complimented the pupils on the success of all present in their school examin- ations. Classes were not held in Headford Sunday School as a missionary film strip was pre- sented and narrated by Mrs. C Lee. The pictures told an interesting story of a Christian African village. .58 Phone TU. 4-3040 --ONLY-â€"â€"â€" to suit your budget NO TRADE NEEDED What can be done about this vital problem? The best thing to do is to aerify your lawn. In plainer words, you cultivate your sod without damaging it. Greening Brown Lawn Aerifier machines either. powered, hand drawn or oper- ated like pogo sticks are now generally available and as they move across the lawn they re- move plugs of earth approxi-‘ mately four inches long and a. half inch wide. These are de- posited on top of the sod, which‘ may lead you to believe that they would create an unsight- ly mess. Not so. All you need do is run a small wire rug over them and they will crumble with the soil falling in between the grass plants and being re- turned to the surface of the lawn. Meanwhile the holes cre- ated by the removal of these plugs will. be letting much needed oxygen down to the grass roots. Along about the first of July many home gardeners started fighting the battle of the brown lawn. Anyone can have a green lawn in May, but it takes a little know-how to keep it that way when the hot weather of mid-summer arrives. Surpris- ingly enough, copious amounts of water are not enough. Unless the soil contains a plentiful supply of nitrogen, constant and repeated waterings are of little value, and all you end up doing is wasting water, time and money. Some idea of the cost of watering can be derived from the fact that it costs approxi- mately $1.26 to apply one inch of water to 5,000 square feet variably they report it hap- pens at the sides or ends of the lawn. This means that the burning is happening at the turns. Unless you shut the spreader off before you start making a turn. you will be placing double the required amount of plant food at the sides or ends of your lawn. Even if you water it in right away you will always get some burning of the grass. It’s the potash in the fertilizer that is the culprit. This vital plant food element is not readily sol- uble in water so even a good soaking at the turns won’t pre- vent some burning because of the extra amount of potash ap- plied. Now is the time to give the; lawn a much-needed feeding with one of the new controlled release lawn foods that are high in nitrogen, but do not burn. It’s not often realized that when fertilizers are used in adequate amounts, and grass maintained at proper height water requirements are re- duced in normal soils. Suffic- ient plant food stimulates the growth of grass roots so that the plants are able to draw moisture from a much lower level in the soil than when not fertilized. The ideal situation is where both moisture and food supply are kept at the maximum. The pattern of modern liv- ing is for families to spend more time in the garden, sit~ ting out on the patio or around the swimming pool. This means that the lawn gets much more traffic than it did a few years ago. The increased use 'of the lawn results in the soil becom- ing more and more compacted. In turn the oxygen is not able to circulate freely between the particles of earth and so the whole lawn suffers. Cultivate Without Harm Some idea of the cost of watering can be derived from the fact that it costs approxi- mately $1.26 to apply one inch of water to 5,000 square feet of lawn area. If you’re using the kind of complete fertilizer that will burn, the watering in will pre- vent this from happening. However, each year I get numerous calls about this time from people who say they have carefully followed directions and watered the plant food in, yet they are still getting some burning. The first question I always ask is, where does the burning take place? Almost in- Right after you finish aeri- fying, scatter a lawn food, high in nitrogen, over your lawn. Then get out the hose and water the fertilizer in. mented by high speed looms which Seneca has been develop- ing and operations will ben- efit from technical skills and standards also developed. In addition to its wire plant, Seneca has subsidiaries in Han- over, Penn., Brookhaven, Miss. and Fullerton. Cal. The Richmond Hill plant will employ about 25 people and Throughout her lifetime Mrs. Gee evidenced a great inâ€" terest in the welfare of the community, being a devoted member of the women‘s organi- zations of Richmond Hill Unit- ed Church. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. James Burn of St. Matthew‘s United Church and interment was made in expects to be in full operation Victoria Square Cemetery. Pall- in three months. bearers were Fraser Gee, Doug- The company expects to have las Gee. Morley Beynon. David an entire Canadian manageâ€" Carvieth, Bill Kierstead and ment. Lester Locke. $500,000 Plant Operation Here in Three Months J. H. McNerney, chairman and president of Seneca Wire and Manufacturing Co. of Fos- toria, Ohio, parent company said, “Now Canadian skills and management will combine to produce wire cloth of types pre- viously shipped into Canada. Transferring manufacturing op- erations to Canada will enable our company to give better ser- vice to our Canadian custom- ei‘s." The Richmond Hill plant will employ about 25 people and expects to be in full operation in three months. ' The pool in question is about eight acres in surface and or- 1g1nally formed by an excava- I M tion for land fill during the F" S Highway 400 construction. Dr. A new $500,000 plant to man- King said the P001 has :3" 35‘ ufacture wire spring cloth will Phal} WP? mum“ and 5101.95- a be in operation in Richmond re-c1rculation system. filters Hill on Centre Street within and Chlorination three months. L“, Seneca Wire of Canada Ltd., a newly formed corporation an- nounced the move this week. The plant on a 5 acre site, the former Lander property. was recently purchased and hiring is taking place now. The plant is a modern one storey 15,000 square foot build- ing which will accommodate additions already planned. The standard looms and oth- er machinery from the US. plant will shortly be supple- mented by high speed looms which Seneca has been develop- ing and operations will ben- efit from technical skills and standards also developed. By aerifying, applying plant food and watering in right afterwards, the food is carried immediately down to the grass roots and many a new lawn will improve 30 to 40% in ten days time. For most lawns. which conâ€"‘ sist of a mixture of Merion and Kentucky blue grass, be sure and cut 11/5 - 2” high. Maintaining the height of the grass at 2" does not require any more work or cutting and the lawn will be just as neat as those cut considerably shorter, plus there will be less danger of weed infestation. Many Southern Ontario lawns will have young crab- grass plants growing in them, and if you failed to use one of the tremendous new pre- emergence crab grass killers in May there is still time to con- trol the crab grass. You may as well choose one of the new materials which combines an effective crab grass killer along with 2,4-D to control broadleaf weeds such as plantains, dande- lions, thistles, etc. One appli- cation according to the direc- tions of the manufacturer should be all you need to rid your lawn completely of these pesky troubles. Sportsla‘nd Park Hearing Remand Adjournment to July 23 was set Tuesday in Richmond Hill magistrate’s court following the beginning of a trial of vio- lation of the Public Health Act brought by York County Health Unit against Sportsland Park in Vaughan. John Stark, manager of the large park has been charged with operating a swimming pool without approval for park lessees Canterbury Foods Ltd. The company has pleaded not guilty. Two witnesses were heard. William Burns, county chief sanitary inspector who laid the charge following an inspection of Sportsland June 29 and Dr. Robert King, York medical of- ficer of health. Health Unit counsel John D. Lucas objected to longer ad- journment Tuesday because he said the matter was a serious one and the health unit was trying to protect the health of thousands. Sportsland counsel Peter White contended the pool had been given conditional approv- al pending certain improve- ments to shower and toilet fa- cilities. He produced bacterio- logical reports that indicated the water in 1961 and 1962 was approved as satisfactory for drinking. A resident of Richmond Hill for more than 50 years, Mrs. Gee was the beloved wife of the late George Gee. dear sis- ter of Dr. Milton Wellwood of Port Washington. B.C.; Dr. George Wellwood of Barberton. Ohio; Frank Wellwood of Tor- onto, and of the late Rev. Har- old E. Wellwood of Richmond Hill. She was the daughter of the late Rev. Nathaniel Wellâ€" wood who served as minister of the local Methodist Church at one time. Funeral services were held Wednesday for the late Mrs. Eva Wellwood Gee who passed away July 6 at the Richvale Nursing Home following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Eva Gee ends of that the at the It often happens in a ball game that the cartcrherrwill say to the umpire “The batter is crowding the plate.” I have had‘ this happen to me quite often, and of course must answer that there is nothing can be done to stop it. The batter may stand where he wants to, as long as both feet are in the batter’s box. This is a rule that is fre- quently overlooked by umpires. I strongly advise you to check into the rule, learn it. and call it in games any time that a batter breaks the rule. This means that the batter isout, if he hits the ball Whilu standing out of the box. I call this rule for two main reasons. One is safe‘_'. The bat- ter that is standing back of the box swings his bat too close to the catcher and the umpire for comfort. Therefore, it is up to you to keep him in the box, where he will do no damage. The other reason I call this rule is that the longer a player goes on standing where he wants. the harder it is to break him of the habit. If all the um-‘ pires in minor league ball call this rule on batters of 8 and 9 years of age, by the time they are playing in older leagues. they know _where they should stand. I have found that most of the boys in juvenile softball do not know this rule, they do not know where they may or may not stand. I'd like to make a little sug-i gestion about this rule. Be pre- pared to tell the batter how you know where the box is, when no lines are visible. Of course, this is not too difficult. Most of the lines in the park disappear early in the game, the foul lne. the batter’s box. and the base lines. You must know where they are supposed to be, and call the plays accord~ ingly. One measurement that you can call with accuracy is the distance from the plate. This is 6 inches, and you or the batter can easily tell when his feet are less than that distance to the plate. Umpires; take a tip. Call this rule. Protect the catcher. the pitcher, and teach the boys the proper place to stand. And here’s a tip for you catchers. Next time the batter is crowding the plate, just ask the umpire quietly if the batter is in his box. This will bring the play to the umpire’s atten- ton, and perhaps, get the batter called out. Isn’t this what you want? The batter to be called out. Many plays involve the bat- ter who leaves the base path. Some experts say that he is out for doing this, but; is this al- ways the case? 15 the runner always out for running off the path? You’re the umpire now. Match your wits with this um- Tips For Umpires I Printing â€" We Do It PBINTNG If It’s BY DAN PILCHER pire "... °_,,, There is a runner on third. '7' H ' _ 7’ and the batter gets a full count. 22:22: 1:15,: xiii:- bé‘rliha’fiifi Two are out. The next pitch is He is automatically out the a Slow ban- and the [latter third out, so the score remains takes a IUSty cuti hm ""5595 tied. Or does it? Can the run- He. heads for the benCh- “Ot ner from third still score? Can noncmg that the camber did he score after the final out? not catch the ball. The catcher, Let-s See you score keepers try Seeing the batter is not running, this one_ drops the ball. and heads for his bench. Then the batter A general law for umpires wakes up. He runs to first, and says. "Never take something the runner from third scores. from a runner to Which he is Or does he?? You call the play. entitled.” In this case. the run- Now another problem to test your ability as an umpire. On a third strike. the batter is out if the catcher catches the ball. or touches the batter. or throws the ball to first base. In this play, none of these things happened. so the runner/batter is safe at first. The run from third of course. scores. As for leaving the base path, a run- ner is out only when he wand- ers from the paths to avoid a put out. or to avoid being tag~ ged. This runner did not do this. so he is entitled to try for first. Can a run score in a game AFTER the final out in the We are acting as agents for a local finance com- pany in disposing of the following CARS ! I These cars must be sold this week and all offers will be considered. No down payment necessa’ry where credit justifies. Balance owing and monthly payments shown. They represent sub- stantial savings over comparable cars. R. D. Little 8. Son Ltd. ’57 Studebaker 4 Door . . . . . . ’57 Dodge 4 Door, White . .. ’57 Meteor 2 Door, Blue ’57 Ford 2 Door, Yellow ’57 Plymouth 2 Door . . . . . . . . ’56 Dodge Sedan V8, at . . . . . . ’56 Ford Tudor, Red . . . . . . . . ’56 Meteor Sedan, Red & White FINANCE CO. SA LE You will find the quality, service and price right. Office Forms, Billheads. Statements Forms (ruled), Business Forms Quality Letterheads, Business Cards, Envelopes Unusual Programs, Booklets, Menus ' Admission Tickets, Lucky Draw Tickets labels, Gum labels, Receipt Forms Invoices, Dodgers, Handbills, Posters II'ags (Shipping), Wedding Invitations Your Personal Stationery PHONE 285-1105 " The Liberal PRINTERS FOR THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1878 YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1105 Counter Check Books always in stock â€" Plain, or printed with your name and address. final inning? Let's see you match wits with the umpire. With the score tied, last half of the final inning, there are two away. and the bases are loaded. The batter draws a base on balls. This should win the game, but, the runner from second is a speed-ball, and he passes the runner from third. He is automatically out, the third out, so the score remains tied. Or does it? Can the run- ner from third still score? Can A general law for umpires says. “Never take something from a runner to which he is entitled.” In this case, the run- ner from third is given the next base, he is forced to take it. and therefore is entitled to it. Since he is given it, you cannot take it away. so the runner in this case scores after the final out. When someone says that the game isn’t over until the last out. remember this play. The game may not be over even then. NORTH YORK : An enrich- ment course in music for two weeks in August has attracted 200 students from junior and senior high schools. The course is designed to offer musical activity on an advanced level. $199, $326, $382, $489, $289, $210, $ 99, $212, Payments As Low As $14 Month $19 Month 322 Month $27 Month 317 Month 812 Month 3 7 Month $12 Month RENT oneâ€"a 10 monthly payment cove normal installatio maintenance, re lac ment, and cost 0 ele tricity. BUY one if y preferâ€"on cash or co venient time-payme plan which includes a equipment warrant Either way you get water heater of outstan ing uality. What’s mor on ydro’s Flat Rate yo ,will know in advance ju how little it will cost t heatflwater electrically. Call us today. 'As about our Service Plan f all electric water heater (lower element for abu: dant storage, to elemel for f_'§s_t fgglenis ment.) If your present watel heater just doesn’t seen to care any moreâ€"keep: you waiting and wonder‘ ingâ€"now’s the time t( gtft your foot down i ‘avour of RICHMOND HII. HYDRO 56 Yonge St. N. a fast recovery two-element ELECTRIC water heater TU. 4 - 35H WATER HEATER THAT CARES FOR YOU