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APRIL 29 â€" Saturday 2-5 pm. White Cross Tea and Bake Sale to he held at the “Log House." 166 John St.. Thornhill. Come and see an authentic pioneer home and support the work of the Canadian Mental Health Association. APRIL 29 â€" Saturday. Fun Fair. 1 pm. Richvale Public School. Spruce Avenue. Door prizes. white elephant, rummage. home baking. plants. books, records. etc. Movies and games for the children. Refreshments. c2w42 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT â€" 9.00 pm. - 12.00. Dancing to Max Cameron's Orchestra. at Canad- ian Legion Hall, Carrville Road, Richvale. Sponsored by Rich- mond Hill Branch 37 Canadian Legion. $1.00 per person. tfc36 DANCING. modern and old Tyme. every Saturday night at Maple community Hall. Music by Art Celsie and his Singing Plainsâ€" men. stars of TV and radio. APRIL 28 â€" Friday at 7 pm. McConaghy Home and School “Fun Fair Night". Everyone come and join in the fun. c1w43 APRIL 29 â€"- Saturday 2 pm. Rummage and bake sale at Maple United Church. sponsored by the W.A. c2w42 APRIL 29 â€" Saturday. Rummage Sale 10 am. - 5 pm. in Our Lady of Fatima School, sponsored by the 5th Richmond Hill Girl Guide Company. c2w42 Richmond Hi|| Lions Hall B I MONDAY, MAY ls! In Our Ultra Modern Coin Laundry 10 FREE WASHES ALL CUSTOMERS “CAUGHT” In Our Ultra Modern Coin Laundry At A Certain Time Will Get COIN LAUNDRY - BAYVIEW PLAZA - Bayview And Elgin Mills Road B '/ _p D 10: 5c WASH 2 COMING EVENTS CAN "YOU" EVERY WEEK FOR TWO MONTHS c2w42 MAY 6 â€" Saturday 10 am. until 3 pm. Rummage Sale. St. Gab- riel's Anglican Church. Crosby and Bayview Avenues. For pick- up or information call Mrs. Snaith, TU. 4-4034. c2w42 MAY 5 â€" Friday. 8.30 pm. May Dance at All Saints Anglican Parish Hall. Sponsored by King City Home and School Associa- tion. Modern and Square Dancing. Adults $1.00. Students 75c. c1w43 MAY 3 â€" Wednesday. The Al- lencourt Ratepayers‘ Association will hold their general meeting at 8.30 pm. at the Walter Scott School His Worship the Mayor, Councillor Bradstock. as well as members of the Parks Board will be present. We urge all who are interested in a park or playground area and also those interested in a buffer zone between their homes and industry to attend. Refreshments will be served. MAY 12 â€" Friday. 8 pm. Bingo at Maple Community Hall. Spon- sored by Maple Scout Group Committee. Proceeds towards Building Fund. Admission 50c. clw43 LAST WEEK'S WINNERS: Mrs. J. King, 239 Alsace Rd: Mrs. E Martin. 328 McConvey Drive; Mrs. Helen B. Carter, 278 Demaine Cresc.; Doris J. Weston, 126 Cascade Circle; Mrs. Lorna Watts, 332 Demaine Crescent; Mrs. Mary Lewis, R. R. 1 Richmond Hill; Mrs. Mildred Trust, R. R. 1 Richmond Hill; Mrs. Pat Gibb, 448 Judlea Court; Mrs. W. S. Cook, 435 Lynett Crescent. 8 FAST DRYERS - 20 MODERN WASHERS MAY 3 â€" Wednesday 7.30-8.30. "Open House” at George Bailey Public School. All invited to visit classrooms and meet staff. G. B. H. 8: S. Association meeting to follow. c1w43 You May Be Caught Several Times So You Get 10 Free 7/0“! llfloflfl Wail WIOJG’I'n FOR REAL BARGAINS USE LIBERAL CLASSIFIED PHONE TU. 4-1105 Washes Every Week You Are Caught. c1w43 ! Mission Sunday, April 30 iSt.Mary'sAnglicanChurch St. Mary‘s Anglican Church will be emphasizing Missions next MAY 13 â€"â€" Saturday. Rummage Sale. Wrixon Hall, St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. Sponsored by C.D.L. Mothers‘ Auxiliary at 2 p.m REV. M. C. ROBINSON $50.00 $500 STARTING TIME-8 PM. ruucARDmGo Mcxpor 55 NUMBERS CALLED DRY VIary's ed by at 2 c3w43 A three-vehicle crash at Maple jSideroad and Yonge Street at 3.55 pm. Tuesday resulted in to- tal damages of about $750. but there were no injuries. Police s id that one of the cars. driven by D. ,Drib‘bling, 18. of R. R. 2. Gormley, was going south and making a left hand turn while a truck. driven by Howard Sedore, 25, of Brown Hill was going north when the vehicles collided, causo ing the truck to strike a car driv- en by E. Redelmeier of Don Head Farms. The investigation continues. | Recommended changes for air ‘filters vary from model to model .â€" usually every ten to twenty thousand miles â€" but these fig- ures can be altered drastically if iyou drive frequently over dusty 4roads. % AIR FILTERS I8. GAS MILEAGE Recent engineering tests on two V-8 engines in a 1959 Mer- cury ad a 1957 Plymouth with clean and clogged air filters show- ed a miles-per-gallon gain of 3.6 MPG for the Mercury and 2.4 MPG for the Plymouth with a clean filter over a clogged one. I THE DODGE ONTARIO ‘ CAR CO. LTD. Manufactur- ers‘ studies show 18 pounds of air to 1 pound of gasoline is required at summer temperature if the carburetor mixture is to get the most energy possible out“ > of the fuel. This is M_ R_ Bear approximately 2,000 cubic feet (enough to fill a room 20’ x 10’ x 10’) for every gallon of gas in a 6 cylinder engine at 60 MPH. When your air filter becomes clogged from road grime. it means simply that your carbure- tor is not getting the required air it was designed to get. The result is that the gasoline-air mixture becomes unnecessarily rich in fuel. This in turn reduces power and economy. Sunday. April 30111, when the special preacher at all services will be the Rev. Morse C. Robin- son, B.A.. .B.D.. Assistant Secre- tary of the Missionary Society of the Anglican Church of Canada. He will show a film to the com- bined Church School at 9.30 a.m. and will hold an informal discus- sion with the young people of the Parish after Evensong. The subject of his sermon will be “The Living Edge." Mr. Robinson is graduate of Bi- shop's University, Lennoxville, Quebec. and was ordained in the Niagara Diocese in 1943. He was Rector of St. James’. Hamilton. from 1948 until 1954 and St. George‘s, London. from 1954 to 1960 when he came to his present post. His special responsibilities lie in the work of mission educa- tion and arranging itineraries for missionary speakers. He assists Canon Davis. General Secretary of MSCC. in other aspects of mission work in Canada. No blame was attached to the driver. The boy darted out of a driveway into the side of the vehicle. If you have your car serviced regularly at our shop, your air cleaner will be inspected as a matter of course. If it needs changing. We will recommend it to you. The Elmer Flag at the Bever- ley Acres Public School will stay lowered for one month start- ing last Wednesday, when six- year-old Ian Christie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Christie, 220 Browndale Crescent, ran into a vehicle opposite 309 South Taylor Mills Drive at 6 pm. Police say that fortunately the car involved. driven by Gerald Blanchard, 33, of 261 Bluegrass. was moving at a slow rate and was able to brake to a halt before any serious injury could result to the lad. As it was. he came out of the mishap with abrasions to the head and face. Support the Thomhlll-Rich- mond Hill Canadian Mental Health Association Campaign for funds when the canvasser calls. A few drivers will be spend- ing some wise money on needed engine tune-ups this Spring and then throwing away most of the benefits by balking at the few dol- lars for the cost of'a clean car- buretor air filter. Three-Car Crash $750 In Damages Elmer Flag Is Lowered After School Accident 5959 Yonge St. at Game: Willowdale Following the speakers, a quiz program gave association mem- bers an opportunity to question council members on various phases of muxicipal affairs. In a good-humoured, give-and-take. ex- change a panel made up of May- or Haggai-t, Reeve Floyd Perkins, Depurty Reeve John Bradstock, Councillors Tom Broadhurst, and Howard Whillans handed out in- formation and opinions on civic Other speakers were Chairman Sam Cook of the Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission, and Bill Brady of CJ‘RH radio staâ€" tion. Mr. Cook spoke of the ben- eficial effect of industry on the power situation. One industrial firm. he said, was spending $5,000 a month for power. In- creased industrial use would help reduce the present heavy debt charges. He reviewed the steps which had been taken, at the request of down-town business men. in plotting the redevelop- ment of Yon-ge Street by relocat- ing unsightly wires and poles. Mr. Brady. spark-plug of the “Call Me Madam” program on CJRH, delivered a humourous addlress. his first in Richmond Hi1. Councillors Guests Nine facilities are required if Richmond Hill is to become a self-sufficient industrial centre, Mayor James Haggart told members of the Richmond Hill Business and Professional Association on Tuesday, when they held a dinner meeting at the Richmond Grill. And. he said “We callilnot afford to build a. paper curtain around Richmond Hi .” Members of town council were guests of the business men, to- gether with town officials. In- dustrial Commissioner Robert Langford and Hydro Commission- er Wm. Wagner were also pres- ent. Cannot Afford To Put Paper Curtain Round Town Mayor Haggart Tells Down-town Business People Procrastination Said elayfiing Development MAPLE LEAF CIGARETTES KRAFT PURE JAMS TULIP Margarine PEEK FREAN Tomato Juice 48min CALIFORNIA - NEW CLARK’S FANCY MORLEY'S FOODLAN‘D 29 YONGE ST. SOUTH _ RICHMOND HILL LESTOIL Round STEAK or RUMPA HEAPING 6 QT. BSKT. In the keynote address of the evening, Mayor Haggart declared that larger acreage of industrial land. prestige industrial sites. a happy populace, apartment build- ings, hotel or motel accommoda- tion within the town. a hospital. offices of the Unemployment In- surance Commission and National Employment Service. provision of homes in the executive grouping. additional recreational facilities. were necessary for the town’s de- velopment if industrial assess- ment. which would reduce taxa- tion. was to be secured. Apartments Important matters. Councillor Mrs. South- well, also present at the dinner. was forced to leave early for an- other meeting. Asserting that apartment build- ings were a vital necessity, Mayor Haggart pointed out that the pat- tern of living is changing. “There is right now a great demand in Richmond Hill for bachelor and single bedroom apartments,” he said. Successful industrialization of the town would increase the demand. “We have here the op- purtunity to do some real good by loosening the restrictions con- tained in our by-laws to encour- age the redevelopment of older and deteriorating assessment we can do this without increas- ing the school problem," he de- clared. “Now let’s look at the urgency of getting a sensible program under way,” said the Mayor. “We I lb. ctns. PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 27, 28, 29 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 27, 1961 16 oz. bottle HENLEY CHOICE Tomatoes 2 15 oz. tins3§f 49c McINTOSH or SPY Raspberry, Strawberry Black Raspberry Caramel Crunch Digestive, Nice Shortcake Four million dollars in new assessment was needed to prevent: a tax increase next year. said Mayor Haggart. “It is within our reach," he said, “if we go after it by removing bans - restrictions and attitudes that prevent it from taking place - if we encour- age investors to come into Rich- mond Hill by displaying our con- fidence in the future by prepar- ing for a transformation of this town from a dormitory municipal- ity to an industrial centre." “We already have a million of it " he continued. “if we allow the proposed apartment projects to go ahead. I have tried my best by appearing before the Planning Board three times now but un- fortunately no decision has been made despite the fact that nego- tiations have been taking place for many months." all know. and it's no secret, that school costs and other factors are going to increase our taxes this year. We should all realize that if we stand still, if we do not find additional new assess- ment this year, you can expect a repeat performance next year." Must Encourage Investors “If our bylaws do not permit the orderly development of Rich- mond Hill let’s change them fast ..... We cannot afford to build a paper curtain around Richmond Tax Revenue $30,000 “I tell you tonight publicly what I told the Planning Board last Tuesday - and that is that the procrastination in coming up with a solution to the redevelop- ment of the Hurlburt property at Centre and Elizabeth Streets is holding up major redevelopment project on Yonge Street. The to- tal additional tax revenue on these two projects combined re- presents well_over $30,000 a year. ALL POPULAR BRANDS CARTON OF 200 pkg. of 8 32 oz. bottle 2 9 oz. jars 65C Hill these problems can be worked out but we must roll up our shirtsleeves and get down to the business of doing it - or it's going to be too late. Remember that an industry only locates once and we have to be ready for it when it moves - the day after is no good," said the Mayor. Speakers and the members a! the town council panel were thanked by John Graham. Chair- man of the gathering was Presi- dent F. J. Picking. Nothing had been confirmed, he also said. but there was a possibility that a helicopter would be at the Richmond Hill event this year and would carry pas- sengers. Clearance with authori- ties had not been arranged but was being worked on. The Jersey entries at the Rich- mond Hill Agricultural Show are increasing to the point where it is becoming one of the leading Jersey shows in Ontario, William Neal Jr. told “The Liberal” this week. One hundred and thirty animals were entered last year. he said. and it was anticipated that there would be many more this year. The show is scheduled f0 Saturday. May 20. Ponies. also. Were being shown more, he said. Quite a big call was developing for the horse's “small cousin" and consequently interest in them at shows was in- creasing. Helicopter Might Carry Passengers At May 20th Fair