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Emphasizing the fact that Rich- mond Hill and district residents enjoy a wide variety of choice. Col; F. J. Picking, president of the Yonge Street Business and Professional Association, pointed out, this week that on Yonge Street alone there are 107 busin- ess and professional establish- ments. That isn‘t guess-work, he says, as he and Vice-president George Hill recently made a com- plete survey of the area, listing Keenly aware of the fact that they must “tell to sell” in this highly competitive era, association members are us- ing both the local press and radio to publicize the advan- tages of their area. Through both media they will stress thatprices are right â€"â€" that quality is high â€" that there is no need to fight traffic and pay heavy transportation costs to the city to shop satisfactorily. ‘ Jam/:04 77a” ibm'ue The fact that the down-town business section of Rich- mond Hill can supply practically any character of goods and services is the theme of a business-building campaign launched this week by members of the Yonge Street Busi- ness and Professional Association. At the opening, which was attended during the two days, Friday and Saturday, by more than 600 persons, cus- tomers and visitors were invited to enter a contest guessing the price of a beautiful diamond ring. Miss Jennings’ guess was the one closest to the price of the ring, which was worth $115.00, thereby winning herself a lovely diamond ring. 7 Other opening features were free‘diamond inspection and cleaning, and free photos by the Polaroid Land Camera. 360 pictures were taken free of charge. » The smart new store was officially opened on Friday, and features a most artistic and modern decor. The south wall of the spacious shop having various deep niches, each one painted in a different pastel shade and lined with a rich red velvet drape to complement vases of many different designs and workmanship. Throughout the shop are delightful displays of the very latest in costume jewellery, as well as transistor radios and fine china and cut glass â€" and of course a wide selection of Proctor’s Fine Diamonds. Reeve James Haggarr is seen congratulating Miss Sue Jennings, lucky winner of a Proctor’s Fine Diamond ring, which she won at the opening of the lovely new Proctor’s store in Allencourt Shopping Centre, Richmond Hill, on Saturday. Standing at Miss Jenning’s'right is 'Mr. Hugh Proctor, vice-president of Proctor’s Fine Diamonds. 20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. 'Aprfi 14, 1960 WORKING WIYH CANADIANS yonge greet "I'VE STILL GOT THE FIRST DOLLAR I EVER, EARNED ". H15 Top marks for Johnnie. He's a mighty smart newsboy. ? Not only has he learned the value of earning his own way, but he‘s also learned the importance of keeping a part of what he earns â€" in his savings account at “My Bank". People are going to have to look out forâ€"not look afterâ€"this young man. First thing you know, he'll own the paper. Youngsters like Johnnie are among our most. important customers. How about starting your children niT with a B of M Saving Account of their own? [I'OCZOI' J all of them The new publicity campaign will consist of six full column advertisements in “The Liberal,” the first of which appears this week, and 81 announcements ov- er Radio Station CJRH. Public- ity will not deal with individual business men and women or their goods and services but will stress the all-round ability of stores and offices to meet local require- ments. 'lllc’ IN EVERY WALK Q? l!!! SINCE Ill 'eI‘C/lall t6 '1 am on, CAN CHARGE NEWMARKET â€" This year council will spend $1,002,352 in running the community. This is the first time in the history of the town that the estimates have topped the $1 million dollar mark and for their support a residen- tial rate of 60.86 mills has been declared. The industrial and com- mercial rate has been set at 63.86 mills. These figures show an increase on last year's rate of 5.36 mills industrial and 5.56 mill: for residential. NORTH YORK â€" Some relief of traffic congestion resulting from cars entering and leaving the Northtown Shopping Centre may be anticipated in the near future, North York Township Council has approved a plan for closing the openings in the cen- tre strips of Yonge St., at the en- trance and exit of the shopping centre, so that only northbound cars may use the Yonge St. en- trance and exit. An entrance to the shopping centre will be con- structed on Church Avenue. We are pleased to announce the addition of Mr. Gordon Howland to our service department. Mr. Howland is well known in the garage business in this district and ‘brings much ex- perience to his new position. CAN CHARGE Miss Grace Hobbs the former Sunday School Superintendent, will be among the Fireside Hom friends. Miss Hobbs is also well remembered as the organizer and director of the Girls Club. 1st Jefferson Scouts, Guides, Cubs and Brownies The confirmation class is held on Tuesday night in St. John's Parish Hall at 7 pm. The Good Friday service is at 11 am. The Easter Sunday ser- vice at 11 am. will be Holy Com~ munion. The evening service at 7 pm. in the Church will be fol- lowed by a Fireside Hour in the Parish Hall. The Monday Night Euchre Club held its final euchre for the season at the home of Mrs. Reg Williams. The winners were Vi Gamble, Dorothy Cracknell and Elsie Morris. They are locking forward to their banquet to fin- ish off the season. Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Ensor held open house on Sunday, April ‘10th for “twenty four invited guests. They have completed most of the repairs on their home that was damaged by fire. Church News The congregation of St. John's Anglican Church is invited to at- tend the United Service in the Aurora United Church on Wed- nesday. April 13th at 7.45 pm. The speaker for the evening will be the Rev. Layton Ford. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Passmore and family visited Miss Margaret Law’sop in Hamilton on Sunday. Glad to hear that Mr. E. VHvall is _fee1ing much better and is able to be up. The Afternoon Branch of the W. A. will hold their April meet- ing in the Parish Hall on Wed- nesday the 20th. On Friday. April 8th. the York Summit District Late Land Re- gion Leaping Wolf Ceremony was held in the Thornhiu Dis- trict High School. Four Scouts from the lst Jef- ferson group were awarded their Leaping Wolf Certificates by the District Commission“ Mr. ram Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis are enjoying a rest upon selling their business on the corner of Yonge Street and Elg‘ Mills Side Road. They have 0 rated the corner store for three and a half years. They wish to thank their custom- ers for their patronage during this time. Mr. and Mrs., Hewgill from Clairville were recent Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gamble. Glad to hear that Mrs. Michael Black is home from the hospital. Mrs. Ray Jackson visited in the neighbourhood on Sunday. ' Welcome home to Mrs. Ken Ruston and her new son. David and Dana now have a new play- mate! Neighbourhood Notes Congratulations to Mrs. Ron Brown on the birth of her daugh- ter Sunday, April 10th in York County Hospital Newmarket. Peter Gould had a delayed birthday party on Saturday, Ap- ril 9th. Glad to hear the chic. ken pox have gone. Peter had Christopher Grokicki, Bruce Bookalam and Miles Crawford for lunch. Mark Cfawford was ill and unable to join the boys for the party. Many happy returns of the day to Linda Locke on April 16th, to Judy Dodson on April 18th, and to Geraldine Sargeant on Ap- ril 19th. A special birthday greeting to Mr. E. P. Leno who will be 86 yegrs yougg 9r} April 1911]. Birthday Notes ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534 “Do-II-Yourself" Sal. Prion all". "-53 Ford 49-54 CAN CHARGE (man) The Cubs had Mrs. Jean Clark. Mr. Jack Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Ensor for their guides. A very special thanks to Mrs. Clark for transportation. The fathers of the scouts are asked to attend the meeting on April 19th at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ensor. This meeting is to discuss the Scoufs attending camp this summer at Haliburton. The Scouting display was put on by the 15L Beverley Acres. the lst~ King. the lst and 2nd Richmond Hill and the 151: Lang- staff Scouts. Hearty thanks to Mrs. Ensor for her work with the lst Jef- ferson Cubs. On Saturday, April 95h sev- enteen Cubs went to the Toron- to Ontario Museum. They spent a very enjoyable afternoon view- ing -_ Indians, prehistoric animals. mummies and Canadian birds. The same Indians came back as the 1st Jefferson Kitchen Band and again delighted their audience, this time with their “kitchen music." They played on anything that you could find in your own kitchen - cookie tins. wooden spoons, sauce pans, pop bottles, and table spoons were among the useful items. An address was given by Mr. Frank Worth the Provincial Com- missioner. The Leaping Wolf Certificates were then awarded. The Colour Party received their flags. God Save The Queen was played and the Colour Party retired. The Cubs were all dressed in Indian costumes. The costumes were made of gunny sacking, fringed with coloured wool and designed with brilliant coloured cloth. Their head bands contain- ed one bright feather. The med- icine man was decked out in a beautiful large head piece with horns and many colourful fea- thers. He carried a peace pipe and a tomohawk. The music for this programme was composed by Mr. W. Smith, who also played the piano for the Cubs. NEED A NEW MUFFLER? Drive into your nearest Canadian Tire for your free safety check. When the car is on the hoist, you are the iudgeâ€"you decide whether your old muffler is still serv- iceableâ€"or needs replacing. FOR GREATER SERVICE LIFE from your new mufflerâ€"specify Mote-Master. Bigger savings, too, at Canadian Tireâ€"and while-youâ€"watch installation. Heavier gauge special alloy steel construction for longer life and greater gas economy. Guaranteed blow-out proof. Mote-Master "Extra-Life" Mufflers east you less installed than around- town prices usually quoted to include so-called FREE installation. While-You-Watch Service Mr. E. H. Ensor wrote a poem for the occasion to the theme of the poem Hiawatha. Mr. Bob Boulden read this poem while the cubs acted their parts. Harrington. The proud Scouts were Walter Cracknell, David Lavender, Tim March and Tom Russell. The programme began with a musical' prelude, followed by the entrance of the Leaping Wolf Scouts, led by the Colour Party. 0 Canada was sang by the entire group. A prayer was read 71y the Rev. Hugh MacDonald. Welcom- ing remarks were given by Mr. Tom Harrington the District Commissioner. There was a presentation of a Special Pack Meeting, given by the Cubs of the lst Jefferson Pack in the form of Indian Night. The story was done in panto- mime. VICTORIAN ORDER 0!" NURSES RICHMOND BIL}; BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hi" Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 V. 0. N. (most) CAN CHARGE 25 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1196 â€" AV. 5.4501 CAN CHARGE = CAN CHARGE 3 CAN CHARGE â€" CAN CHARGE o REAR SPRINGS Ford-Meteor 1949-51 1952-58 Chev. - Pontiac 1948-53 l954-57 Dodge-Plymouth 1942-59 15-Minuh Expert Installation fill". "-53 Ford 49-54 Make 8: Year (me-O) .60 ‘ EXCHANGE Chev. 1938-53 Trade in Your Old clutch ASsembly clutch Assembly Exchange ALI. FORD, CHEV. PONTIAC PLYMOUTH - DODGE 1948-1958 $10.00â€"5I4.00 each INSTALLED $4.50 each for all your CAR REPAIRS, open a Canadian Tire “CAN CHARGE" no down payment â€" nothing to pay for 30 days. “CAN CHARGE" is the quick, easy way to shop without cash at CANADIAN TIRE. (Inga?) (‘AN CHARGE -â€" CAN CHARGE â€" CAN CHARGE â€" "Do-ltâ€"Yourself" SALE PRICE 12.60 14.85 15.80 15.80 15.50 CHECK and SEE YOUR SAVINGS Chlvq 1949-58 (mos!) Chow, 1954-59 6-Cyl. (most) Pontiac (mos!) 1951-54, 6~Cyl Ponliuc (men) Ford, 1949-54 Dodge and Plymouth (mos!) 1949-59, 6-Cyl. Siudoba ker Champ. 1947-54 (mas!) (mos!) 1955.59, 6-Cyl. (mos!) Ford. 1955-56 Mala and Your Installed Price 30.80 27.80 27.60 26.85 27.50 C.T.C. "Dc-ll- Youuolf‘ Sal. Prim 5.25 6.40 6.86 5.25 6.40 5.25 6.60 5.15 Similar Savings on Other Can and Trucks NOTE: Abovo prices F.0.B. Monmal Factory. Shipping charges extra (usual- ly about $5). 1949-54. With head and oil pump and oil pump 1946-58, 6-cyl. With head pan 1955-58, 6-cyl. With pan and oil pump . . . . . DODGE and PLYMOUTH Not just overhauled but'fully tel built to match "new-car” per- formance by Canada’s most ex- perienced rebuilder. Has over 257 brand new replacementsâ€"and dynamometer tested to equal or better the perfOrmance of a new original equipment unit . . . Guar- anteed 90 days or 4,000 miles. With “New-car" EXPERT INSTALLATION -â€"AT BIG SAVINGS ENGINE Why SBend Mane for an Overhaul? CHEVROLET Factory lie-Manufactured Mufflav Installed Sula Prize FORD 9.36 9.10 GUARANTEE 212 80 194.60 161.00 Mum" lnunllud wi'h [ail Pip. 13.46 11.50 11.85 13.35 1220 11,25 Exchange Exchango Exchange