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How can this danger be over- 0 come? Only by regular checks 0 by an alert mechanic trained to “ recognize leaky connections and malfunctioning parts. It should‘ ‘be done as often as the car 15‘. lubricated at a very minimum. 0 Wherever you take you car for nervicc. insist on 1 regular in- spection. If it is at our garage. this check is A part of our nor- mal lubrication procedure. A small leak may not affect normal brake operations up to the time your car is parked. The danger occurs when it is left standing long enough to drain away this vital fluid, on which all braking action depends. He learned too late to prevent what could have been a ._' fatal accident - that ~- he had no brakes at all. They had ‘leak- ed” out on him duri in: the night. His brake fluid. used to‘ build up pressure of M_ R. Bear the linings on the drums, had drained out through a broken connection on the fluid line to his left front wheel. Such an accident could happen to any of us, even with late mo- de! cars. The only remedy is con- stant inspections of hose connec- tions and fluid levels A motorist in a small. mid- western town got into his four- year-old car one morning recent- ly, started it up and drove from his home to the first traffic in- tersection on the way to his work. He applied his brakes . . . and was lucky to escape with his life as he plowed into the side of a passing transport. THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 5959 You” St. at Cummer Willowdalo YOUR LIFE DEPENDS ON BRAKE FLUID NEW HOME FOR THE AGED APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF HANDICRAFT SUPERVISOR FOR THE NEW HOME FOR THE AGED, YONGE STREET, NEWMARKET, WILL BE RE- CEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED ON OR BEFORE FRIDAY, JULY 28TH. 1961, AT 12:00 NOON. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANKâ€"OFCOMMERCE PETER WILDE, Superintendent. York Manor, Yonge Street. Newmarket, Ontario. Build your bank balance... Build your peace of mind (‘01 TNTY OF YORK 'JULY 23 â€" Canadian Legion Branch No. 375 picnic. Sunday, July 23rd, Albion Hills Conserva- tion Park. Bus leaves the hall. Carrville Road. 11.00 am. c1w3 RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC LIBRARY JULY 25(h. 1961 2.00-4.00 p.m. 6.00-9.00 p.m. EAST GWII,LIMBURY : John Hutchinson. ex-police chief of the township. will not be re-in- stated as chief constable in spite of a petition signed by a num- ber of ratepayers, Reeve Ken Rog- ers has declared. The former chief resigned after he faced charges nndnr the Pnlice Act and under- went hospital treatment. EVERY SATURDAY at 9 pm. -- Square and Modern Dancing starting May 20 at Cedar Beach Park, Musselman's Lake. Norm Graham and his Original Har- vesters with music as you like it. Admission $1.00. tfc45 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ~â€" 9.00 pm. - 12.00. Dancing to Max Cameron’s Orchestra, at Canad- ian Legion Hall, Carrville Road. Biuhvale. Sponsored by Rich- mond Hill Branch 37 Canadian Legion. $1.00 pepperson. tfc36 Bingo every Wednesday evening at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian Le- gion Branch.3_75; parrville Rd. ‘ :’ vPeopléW'g Who (are are? Coming Events THE BANK THAT‘ BUILD. He said what the Board was more than pleased with the work of the present Carmine teacher, Mr. George Green, who will prove useful elsewhere in the school . stem. The chairman pointed out that recently the principals of area schools had requested a supply teacher he provided to take over teaching duties for them, when administrative duties The lOl-year-old one-room Carrville School will not re-open for classes this September. the regular July meeting of the Vau- ghan Township School area has decided. It was pointed out by members of the board and some of the eight ratepayers present at the meeting, that the school is run down. in very poor condi- tion. with no water or other fa- cilities. and heated by an oil space heater. Major maintenance and fencing costs are imminent. Superintendent Gibson pointed out that the 13 pupils could be accommodated at either Ross Doan or Charles Howitt schools without increasing the burden on the staffs, and that transporta- tion along Babhurst Street and Carrvlille Road is already pro- vided for pupils from the same area, so that transportation could be provided at little extra cost. Chairman H. A. Constable point- ed out that the reduction of fire insurance on the present build- ing would cover this extra cost. Construction of the hospital could be held up if water and sewage questions were not dealt with at once. said Reeve Albert Rutherford. He and his collea- Cost of the disposal plant, which Vaughan councillors speci- fied was for the use of (he hos- pital only, was said to be $30,000. It would serve 300 beds. While expansion of the hospital to 600 beds is eventually likely, Vaugh- an councillors thought that the present proposed step would be a solid one. At Vaughan Township council meeting on Monday evening the finance committee report disclos- ed that the subject had been dis- cussed with the finance commit- tee of Richmond Hill council. Over Hundred Years Old, Carrville School Closed Providing that Richmond Hill will participate by mak- ing water available to the hospital site, Vaughan Town- ship will also consider participating in the construction of the proposed hospital for the southern part of York Coun- ty by financing a sewage disposal plant to take care of hospital needs only. A site on Vaughan Road in the town- ship but close to the border of Richmond Hill is under con- sideration. Another One Ends Career Sewage DiSposal Considered Vaughan Twp. May Assist In Meeting Hospital Need After an hour of sometimes heated discussion. during which the chairman several times had to request the audience to address questions and remarks to the chair in the interests of a fair hearing. the committee of ad- justment decided that as the operation of ABC Bowling was a non-conforming useâ€"â€"that is, a commercial operation in an in- dustrially-owned areaâ€"which pre- dated t-he passing of the zoning by-Iaw. Mr. Price should be per- ‘mitted to proceed with his ex- ; pansion plans, if adequate parking ‘ as required under the by-law was provided all year and if the pres- ent premises are tidied up. 1Can File Objections J Mr. Price, owner and operator 50f ABC, maintained that he tried \to get along with his neighbours and he couldn't understand their complaints. Residents maintain- !ed that requests to him and to jtown council had not remedied Whe situation. find?" It was also noted that Mr. Green will give part-time instruc- tion to physcially handicapped children at the Villa Private Hos- pital, during the next school term . For various reasons enrolment is dropping at the Ross Doan and Charles Hewitt schools, pri~ marin the splitting of the Vau- ghan-Markham School Area No. l. and three one-room schools at Vellore, P‘urpleville and Bry- son are greatly overcrowded. For the next year or two. senior stud- ents of these schools can be ac- commodated alt Kleinburg. but enrolment in grades 1 to 6 is continuing to increase, so that, in the near future. it may be necessary to locate a new graded school to serve the area now served by the“ three one-roomed schools. Chairman Harry Sayers point- ed out that the conflict between residents and town authorities lay beyond the committee’s juris- diction but said flat the condi- tions complained of would most likely be considered when the decision was being made. In opening the meeting, Chairâ€" man Sayers pointed out that a period of 14 days after the com- mittee of adjtwtment makes its decision must elapse, during which objections can be fried with the Ontario Municipal Board. If. after that period, no object-ions have been filed, and the Min- ister‘s approval in writing has been received, tbs Committee‘s decision. ‘3 trim!a Although several of the au- dience maintained that they were not opposed to the requested ex- tension. most of the approximate- ly 25 people present complained about alleged burning of garbage and attendant smells, drainage of water on to neighbouring prop- erty and weeds on rear of the property. The question of ade- quate parking was also raised by some residents. Tries Neighbourliness. Claim In answer to a question from the audience, Chairman Constable said that the board had no overall plan for the closing of one-room schools. but that it was inevitable that some would have to be closed in the next few years. In a brief outline of the situation, he explained that the Mount Lebanon school was closed. when proposed development in the Kleinburg area made the build- ing of an addition to the school necessary. because of continued decreasing enrolment in the Mount Lebanon school. Neighbouring residents ex- pressed themselves firmly over the application of ABC Bowling Alleys rto extend hheir Yonge St. Numb building, at a committee of adjustment meeting last week. Objections Made As Extension 0f Alley Is Sought This will be the second one« room school to be closed by the board this year. The other is at Mount Lebanon in the Kleinburg area. which had an enrolment at the end of June of 15. require their absehce from the classroom, “and what better per- son =than Mr. Green could we Pl I'Iu' n-Ul" ospital Need Hill will participate by mak- ospital site, Vaughan Town- pating in the construction of southern part of York Coun- sposal plant to take care of 1 Vaughan Road in the town- :' Richmond Hill is under con- l gues said that Vaughan township1 should not be placed in a posi- tion where it could be accused delaying construction of the v1- tally-needed hospital. Dealng with other aspects of sewage disposal. Vaughan coun- cillors said that they would op- pose the establishment of any sewage disposal plant on the east tributary of the Don river, other than the proposed site at Carr- ville, which may not be consnd- ered for some years. Reeve Al- bert Rutherford said that theI Mr. Brown is secretary-treasurer of the Richmond Hill Planning Board and, in fact. has been a member of that body since its creation in 1952. Keenly inter- ested in ‘The Hill's‘ continuing expansion and industrial diver- sification. he thinks that the municipality might well sponsor a “Plant A Rose Week". confio dent that the citizens at large would co-operate and mindful of the fact that such a program. properly publicized. would help get more outsiders more inter- ested in the municipality. ‘ Canadian Growers A member of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society. the National Rose Society of Great Britain and the Canadian Rose Society, he said: “It's my view that Canadian rose growers are very good. comparing favourably with the best in other countries." Always interested in spreading rose- culture. the Browns said that flower lovers are always welcome. “Even it We happen to be out when they call we won't object to them browsing about." they added. Dealng with other aspect-s of sewage disposal, Vaughan coun- cillors said that they would op- pose the establishment of any sewage disposal plant on the east tributary of the Don river, other than the proposed site at Carr- ville, which may not be consid- ered for some years. Reeve Al- bert Rutherford said that the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission felt that the Carrville site was the most practical. Both Vaughan township. and the town of Richmond Hill are awaiting a comprehensive report from the commission. Health-wise, rose growing is an excellent way of life for the retired. Mr. Brown said he has no trouble sleeping and none [rising about six am. when a cardinal routs him out of bed. l“That cardinal is a pretty valu- able alarm clock," he mused. Said Mrs. Brown: “Gardening is a source of never-ending delight- ful surprises." She speaks from experience for, in the Brown gar. den. the continuity of bloom changes every ten days with the final one, that of the ’mums. com- ing in late fall. Pleasing Contrast The attractive white residence. enlarged and renovated since its owners bought it eleven years ago, is set in the middle of the lot, its colour offering a pleasing contrast to the green of the lawns and trees. vari-coloured flowers and the green Chinese elm and spruce hedging in front of the house and paralleling the picket fence enclosing the western bor- der of the property. Registered 1874 At the east corner of the res!- dence stands In great, gnarled Rose-planting Week a.- E STOKlEY'S FANCY SILVER STREAM GRANULATED (Continued from page MORLEY’S COFFEE MAPLE LEAF PURE PORK Grade HILLCREST SWEET MIXED PICKLES PANTRY SHELF BRADFORD NO. I LEAN MINCED BEEF Ib.35c ROUND STEAK or RUMP REALEMON FROZEN LEMONADE 2 6 oz. tins 23c LETTUCE 'I'ivg 29 Yonge St. Richmond Hill apple tree shading a bed of bright begonias which encircles the thick trunk. The Browns think the tree must be at least 75 years old. The property. inci- dentally. shows on ‘The Hill‘s‘ first map, issued in 1874. To the side and back of the house are 35 spruce trees. The rest of the land is given over to more rose beds. berry bushes and a miniature greenhouse in which lare grown annuals. distributed ‘ The Browns have become ex- ‘ ceedingly fond of a pretty yellow ¢perennial growing near the east ‘fence. Said Mrs. Brown: “It's name is Lysimachia Vulgaris. It was here when we came and only last year. while on a visit to Ni- agara. did we discover its name. It‘s as hardy as it is pretty." To repeat. while the emphasis is on roses, at the Browns‘ one can learn any number of facts, about many other flowers, in- cluding peonies. There are 15 big peony bushes to admire. yearly among friends. Hardy Member SUGAR fimuummuumumumummummunuumummuunmmm\mmummmummnuummm1mm“nnu“um\llIm111mmumm1muu«Minimum1u“mmnummmmumuumummnmmumumw“mama TOMATO JUICE big'pe'énfbiiéfié's to'ra’d‘miié.‘ 7‘ 1198 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill TUrner 4-4411 gllllll|\\ll\l\llllllll\lllllIlllmlllumllflul\llummlmll““\lllflml“"Mull"NI“\l““ml|lllllllllll“llll\“l\|lll\llllllllllll\\l“lll“ll|ll“lllWWW“\“lllllllilllmIllll“ml“\lll“lllI“\“Nmm‘“uml|Ill“uumllmll‘lml‘ll‘fi TUNA FLAKES 2602- 35 LARGE HEADS 19c Lagerquist Studio EST. 1946 TU. 4-279] among relatives and THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. July 20. 1961 CHERISH YOUR WEDDING DAY] BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS CANDID -â€" STUDIO â€"â€" 0R BOTH PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 20. 21. 22 "Loose link" 5 lb. bag N0 EXTRA CHARGE "Freshly Ground" No. I RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS WITH 16 oz. bttls. 1 dozen ctn. 10 lb. bag 1 lb. bag LIMITED