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SENSATIO NAL 383 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill AIR CONDITIONED ROOMSâ€" TV & TELEPHONE IMPULSE START All Chrome Base And Cover Assembly UNITED. CORNER YONGE ST. & LEVENDALE RD. B U Y ! An Unbeatable Bargain 4 CYCLEâ€"2V2 H.P. Soft Set Finishing Minor Repairs 8 Hour Service All At No Extra Charge Richmond Hill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call HAMBURGS â€" HOT DOGS FISH ’N’ CHIPS, CHICKEN, ETC. PHONE 884-4491 FOR RESERVATIONS Visit The Hot Shoppe 5 EASY 9.9 CREDIT TERMS I â€" CHECK THESE FEATURES Charcoal Broiled TU. 4-4411 70 YONGE ST. N., - AV. 5-IIOIâ€" TU. 4-1196 ‘1 MOTEL AUGUST 8 â€" Thursday 7.30 pm. The Richmond Hill Horti- cultural Society will meet at the Lions Hall, Centre St. E., for the August show and a visit to gardens at Shouldice Sur- gery. Transportation available. Come and bring a friend. All Within 10 years. it is expect- ed, a large artificial lake will be created at Boyd to accom- modate more swimmers. BINGO every Wednesday even- ing at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375, Carrville Road. tfc48 Nearly 28,000 people took ad- vantage of Boyd Conservation Park’s sprawling acres and lake in the sizzling temperatures last week. Metro and Toronto Regional Conservation Authority’s office reported Sunday's attendance at the park was 8.400. There are 400 of the 1,000 acres in the area developed, which has a heavy use because of its prox- imity to Toronto. Attendance at the eight conservation areas sur- rounding Metro is Just 100,000 short, half way through this summer, of last year's total attendance of 892,864. The first blast of dynamite was set off Tuesday to make way for a reservoir at Claire- ville where another area will be developed near Highways 7 and 27. welcome 28,000 At Boyd’ In Heat Wave» Coming Events NO DOWN PAYMENT c1w5 Jack Stewart Robinson, 34, of Lansdowne Ave., Toronto plea- ded guilty to driving while his licence was suspended. He was fined $100 and costs or 10 days in jail by Magistrate 0. S. Hol- linrake in Richmond Hill Pol- ice Court Tuesday. Markham Constable Clifford Cox said Robinson was checked when his car had a flat tire. He told police he took over the driving when his companion became 111. He was convicted of impaired driving in Oshawa September 1961, court was told. Robinson was given until August 13 to pay his fine. He is unemployed. It was alleged Pegnello hit Victor Giordano, also of Scar- borough and following his ar- rest broke a toilet bowl in the police cells at the Markham station. I Bail was set at $500. No plea was entered. John Peter nggitt was fined $10 and costs for illegal con- sumption of alcohol June 27 in Markham as was Lloyd Raymer of Markham after he was stop- ped on a “routine check”. Richard Joseph Shannon who told court he was a regular commuter between Sutton and Toronto also pleaded guilty to illegal posession of liquor after a radar check officer found opened bottles in his car July 4. Fine was $10 and costs. Ro- bert Harold Murphy, on the same charge, was also fined $10 and costs following a plea of guilty. No Federal Tax On The Libraries Frank Pegnello of Scarbor- ough was remanded to Septem- ber 10 facing four charges of damage, assault, illegal posses- sion of liquor and causing a disturbance in Markham Mon- day. A Toronto man was sentenc- ed to seven days in jail on a conviction of impaired driving in Markham Village June 25. His licence to drive in Cana- The announcement this week that public libraries as well as school and university buildings will be exempt from the con- troversial 11 per cent federal sales tax on building materials, will be received by those libra- ry boards contemplating buil- ding and with building pro- grammes under way with much pleasure. i Pay promptly and avoid the penalty I of 3% which must be added after r“““““““““ Richmond Hill, with its ade- Richmond Hill Magistrate’s quate facilities housed in its Court. beautiful new building would! * * * * not be affected by the tax in! Donald Richardson. 21, 3328 the forseeable future, butheston Road was given two Chief Librarian Fred Israel years suspended sentence and commented that every taxpay- probation on conviction of a er should receive the news with charge of theft of eizht car tires pleasure, for the federal tax and wheels from Lauria Mo- would certainly affect their tors, Highway 7 and Dufferin pocketbooks. St. He pleaded guilty. Water Those Trees In Magistrates Court Just as people, when they become rundown and tired are likely to be more susceptible to slckness or Trees also require moist- ure and prolonged dry spells during spring, sum- mer and‘fall, can, and oft- en do, result in reduced tree vigour. When trans- portation from the leaf surface is in excess of the amount of moisture taken in by the roots. leaves be- gin to dry up and wilt. Small feeding roots can a1- so dry up and die. resulting in a decrease in the rooting capacity of the tree. This increases the drying out problem since fewer roots are available to take in water. Everywhere you look these days. in cities. towns or in the country, property owners are watering their lawns in an effort to keep them looking green and healthy. If not watered, the hot summer sun can often turn lush grass lnto dry, coarse stubble. For Your Freezer The second instalment of the current year’s taxes is due AUGUST 1 FRESH BEANS TAXES PICKED FRESH DAILY R. Lynett, I Town Clerk, Richmond Hill g All Ready For Blanching AUGUST 20 PHONE 884-3154 Constable William Gunn told court Thomas Townson, 41, a structural steel worker, was spotted driving erractically and had forced several cars off Wellington St. and driven on the wrong side of the road be- fore he was stopped. The con- stable said Townson had thought he was in Newmarket. Court also was told Townson had subsequently spent 10 days in jail in Barrie for a siâ€" milar charge. Townson was also fined $10 and costs or five days for il- legal posession of some flavour- ed wine June 28 in Markham. Drinking for kicks was ex- pensive for three Stouffville youths and a Scarborough boy July 19. Their fines for having liquor under 21 totalled $78. Stouffville Police Chief 0r- val Keating told court Ross Brown, 17, his brother, Gerald Brown, 16, Robert Connell, 17, all of Stouffville and Donald Edward Costa, 17, of Scarbo- rough were all arrested and smelled strongly of liquor. He said they had never been in trouble in Stouffville before. They all pleaded not guilty. A Stouffville man, George Hall, 20, was sentenced to two years in Kingston in Newmark- et Court last Friday. He was arrested in connection with the Angliss case. A third man, Blair Bateman, 22, of Clare~ mont will be sentenced in New- market court this Friday. Magistrate Hollinrake in con- victing and fining them $10 and costs of $8.50 ($12.50 for Ross Brown) said the next time they appeared before him on the same ,charge it meant not less than one month in jail or a fine of not less than $200. “You don’t need this sense to buck you up . . have your youth,” he a ished the sheepish quarts da was also suspended for one year. John Angliss of Whitchurch Township, facing 13 assorted charges of break-in, theft, auto theft and dangerous driv- ing by Markham Police, was further remanded to August 6. Giuseppe La Verde, 22, Lansdowne Ave., Toronto was committed for trial in higher court following a preliminary hearing last Thursday on a charge of indecent assault in Vaughan. The victim, a 16 year old To- ronto girl and her girl friend testified at the hearing in Richmond Hill Magistrate’s Court. In order to help retain much of the moisture either from an artificial or nat- ural source. a mulch should be placed around the base of the tree. Straw or grass clippings can be used for this purpose. Mr. Simpson pointed out that mulching is usually re- stricted to small trees and shrubs. disease, so it is with trees. Trees in a weakened con- dition are quite susceptible to disease and insect atâ€" tacks. Although the result- ing disease or insects do the major damage. they are not too often the initial cause of the trouble. Zone Forester John Simpson at Maple, stated that while not a cure-all, the watering of trees and shrubs can go a long way in helping to keep them in a healthy state. As with lawns and gardens, it is advisable to apply water during the evening which avoids large quantities of moisture be- ing evaporated by the hot sun. he admon‘ quartet. false you Mr. Clarence Huggins of Hampton spent the weekend with his grandmother, uncle and aunt and cousin, Mrs. A. Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frisby and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols welcomed another grandson last week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Meed (Lillian Nichols), a brother for David. Another great grandson for Mr. Louis Nichols. Birthday greetings to Mrs. R Perkins for August 1. Misses Audrey Gee and Mari- lyn Houck have returned home after spending the past two weeks holidaying in Bermuda. Miss Eileen deMontmorency of Markham spent the weekend with her sister and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Martin Styrmo. During August, there will be only one church service, on August 18, at 11:30 am. when the service will be in charge of Mr. Allan McIntosh of Mark- ham. Allan was a first year; theology student who studied in New College, Edinburgh, Scotland, this past year. There will be no Sunday school August 4, however there will be Sunday school the re- maining Sundays in August at 10 am. ' Friends and neighbours ga- thered at “The Manse" Satur- day afternoon to honour Miss Faye Nichols. Faye leaves in August for her teaching post at Frobisher Bay, Baffin Island, Northwest Territories. She will be teaching Eskimo students. During the tea Faye was pres- ented with an electric heating pad and the good wishes of all present. Neighbourhood Notes Misses Anita and Patricia Orr spent last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grubbe at Snowball. Baseball The last game of the Victor- ia Square Lions Softball Lea- gue will be held August 1. It will be Gormley at Headford and Buttonville at Victoria Square. The Gormley team is leading the league now. Dr. A. F. Binnington was in charge of the church service Sunday when the sacrament of infant baptism was held. The following children were baptized: Roger Knight Petty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Petty; Catherine Adriane Van- derkooy, and Carl Everett Van- derkoo'y, twin son and twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ett Vanderkooy. Dr. Binnington was assisted by Elders Fraser Gee and Rolph Boynton. Afternoon Tea Church News 4 lEfl'WE ' Large Head 1 5 ¢ Misses Barbara Emprlngham Sirloin â€" Round Wing â€" T-Bone Schneiders Ready to Serve Boneless Picnic N0. 1 BRADFORD MILK - 6 MAXWELL HOUSE CORN 2 LUCAS â€"- LEAN SLICED Corn Flakes 1202. pkg. 29¢ COFFEE VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS KELLOGG’S CARNATION EVAPORATED GARDEN PATCH WHOLE KERNEL 29 Yonge St. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Telephone 886-5421 ‘ Coked Ham . LB. 9 3 ¢ Pork Shoulders W2 Mn S1 .23 Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have re- turned to their home in Lon- don, England, after spending the past two Weeks here with her brother, wife and family: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Vanderkooy entertained Mrs. Boerstra of Holland. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boerstra and family of Don Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Reink Monsma and family of Goodwood and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vanderkooy of Stroud. following the baptism of their twins. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Orr at- tended the Disneyâ€"Trlpp wed- ding held in the Whitby United Church Saturday afternoon. The reception followed in the Whitby Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb and Nancy of Milliken had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Draper and family. Ronald On- and Garry King attended a boy scout camp held at Sibbald's Point, last week- end. A speedy recovery is wished for Teddy Mortson who under- Went surgery in St. Michael's Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brumwell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brumwell and family at their new home in Haileybury. Mr. and Mrs.Heber McCague. Mr. and Mrs. John McCague spent the weekend at Timag- ami. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family called on Mrs. A. P. Wheler at Agincourt Sunday af- ternoon. Wendy stayed for a few days with her grandmother. Sharon Boynton, Jean Clark, Roberta Story, and Rosemary Leek are attending Camp Ash- unyoong, Lake Simcoe this week. DRIVING SCHOOL AUTOMATIC - STANDARD VOLKSWAGEN Dual Controlled Fully Insured Govt. Licensed Free Home Pick-up Anywhere - Anytime PA. 7-6411 Richmond Hill Customers Call Operator and Ask For ZENITH 3-1730 I4 oz. tins “Aurora Driving School" “Be Taught To Drive The Safe Easy Way” I lb. tin 65¢ tall tins YORK (No T01] Charges) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 1, 1963 & 2 BEDROOMS- 1g ‘ nag-J ‘! H3: H1 1- LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get Results-TU.4-IIOS m---».0.0.0.0.0.0.0.“-.0.0-0.0-11 R. D. Little & Son Limited c Yonge Street. Richmond Hill - 285-1105 ORANGES 3 001- $1.00 LEAN CUBED SUNKIST MITCHELL’S FANCY HOME GROWN FIELD SWANSON’S â€" BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY SUNKIST FROZEN Lemonade 2 6 ouins 29¢ Frozen Pies 3pkgs.79¢ Wenmar Apartments RENTAL OFFICE on PREMISES AV. 5 - 2303 HOLIDAY SPECIALS OPEN MONDAY IO AM. TO 5 PM. 1958 AUSTIN, 4 Door Sedan, with white walls and radio. Ideal second car. 0 POOL O HI-FI MUSIC 0 ELEVATORS 0 BALCONIES 0 TV HOOKUP 0 INTERCOM 0 BROADLOOM HALLS 0 PARKING 1957 Ford, 2 Door, 6 cyl. with radio. Sharp. At only 1957 PLYMOUTH, 2 Door with radio. 1958 FORD VAN F 500 3 Ton, 4 speed transmis- sion, 6 cyl. motor. Body has solid plywood sides and front. Metal covered, 4 bows plus tarp. Special at only 1956 CHEV 1600 Series, 3 ton, 6 cyl. Contractor body with hoist. 4 Speed transmission, 2 speed rear axle. Special 1957 CHEV Sedan Delivery. As is. Special at only 1957 MONARCH Sedan automatic with radio. Only 1956 STUDEBAKER Sedan. 1955 PLYMOUTH 2 Door. 1954 CHEV Tudor APPLE SAUCE 2 20 oz. tins 39¢ STEWING BEEF Richmond Hill IN RICHMOND HILL TRUCKS LB. 55¢ Special at only At only Special Only $349 $724 $249 $327 $125 $125 $125