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Modern high compression en- gines CAN be sex-loust harmed by deteriorated engine oll.l Think of oil changes as a kind‘Prop of insurance. Because the costlHER of a major engine failure is‘ many, many times the cost of- V the additional oil changes. it ls!63 . better to err on the liberal side.|_‘ . ‘ Theoretically. a metal engine part continuously bathed in clean oil will never wear out. Where reality catches up with theory though. is that starting immediately after an oil change your oil starts to accumulate unburned fuel and water from condensation along with dirt, Though your oil will never “wear out" as such. this chemi- cal adulteration weakens it and starts the creation of engine- pitting acid. wuere reality catcnes up wun ' v _ t V iihiCfifirâ€"fi .: theory though. is that starting many phases 0f owns 1p “m” ties. He is clerk. treasurer, tax immediately after an 0” Chmge collector, assessment commis- your on Star“ t0 accumulate sioner, welfare administrator, unburned fuel and water from condensation along with dirt, Though your oil will never “wear out" as such. this chemi- cal adulteration weakens it and “812‘s “19 creation of engine' of McDonalds for Vaughan Pmmg acm- Township. Both youngsters, na- F0r this reason. this” roads turally. carry Scottish names, and short trips involving start- his 14-year-old son being an- inl and stopping a 001d engine other Dugald and his 11-year- are the hardest on your oil and old daughter carrying the un- hence your engine. If you do usual but truly Scots name of nothing but this kind of driving. Sheena. then you would be wise to for the municipality and is, in addition, a Justice of the Peace. Married to the former Ida Franckum, he is the father of two more of another generation1 halve the mileage of oil change’ recommendations since these guides were made for “normal” drivingr including 50% highway n”... ,, Planning to become a chem- ical engineer, eighteen-year-old William A. McCallum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCallum of 92 Pugsley Avenue, Rich- mond Hill, will start at the College Militaire Royale, St. John, P.Q., early in September, under. the Regular Officers Training Plan sponsored by the Department of National Defence. The college is what is 'known as a “tri-service" insti- tution where potential officers of all three services, Navy, Ar- my and Air Force, are trained together. Purpose of the joint training is to fit them for co- ordinated activities in a day when all methods of defence are closely allied. McCalIum, who will be a For this reason. dusty roadsi and short trips involving start-I in; and stopping a cold engine are the hardest on your oil nnd Cu- makers’ fix- urcs often differ from oil company 2‘ suggestions .for crankcase draln- lugs. perhaps be- “ cause the oil firms have I commercial - Q Interest in frequent‘ A changes. In any - case. the owner M.R.Bear manual should be the final guide. Through improved filters and higher detergent quality of mod- ern oils the once standard 1.000 mile oil change has crept up- ward to 2,000 to 4.000 miles in owner manual recommendations to the point where these recom- mendations have now become selling features of various mod- e s. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne THE DODGE ONTARIO smmusuu's a, AIRLINES CAR CO, LTD_ BOOKINGS FOR SEA-AIR 5959 Yonu St. at Cummer l TOURS AND CRUISES SOME COMMON SENSE ON OIL CHANGES C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped Dr. Wildfong leaves his wife. the former Kathleen Page of Toronto, a daughter, Nancy. 15, a son Kim, 14 and his sister, Mrs. Nora Wharton of Toronto. The funeral service was held at the Humphrey Funeral Home, 1403 Bayvlew Avenue on Wed- nesday. August 30th and was conducted by Rev. Howard J. Veals of Thornhill United Church. Interment was in York Cemetery, Willowdale. Pall- bearers were Dr. W. MacIntosh. Dr. W. Woods, Dr. Wm. Cav- anaugh and Dr. Howard John-‘ lton of Toronto. Dr. A. Leckie of Hamilton and Dr. Bruce Johnston of Barrie. Drains Cleaned & Repaired Born in Toronto in 1910, Dr. Wildfong graduated from the University of Toronto School of Dentistry in 1936. After intern- ing at the Toronto Western Hospital he went into private practice for a year, when he joined the army. On leaving the army in 1945 he again set up practice at 2 Bloor St. West. To- ronto. From there he moved to the Medical Arts Building and at the time of his death carried on a practice there as a period- ontist, in association with Dr. W. MacIutosh. His many friends in Thorn- hlll were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Dr. Harold J. Wildfong at his home, 17 Parkway Avenue, Thornhlll on Sunday, August 27th. Dr. Wild- fong had lived with his fam- ily in Thornhill for the past six years and early this year was appointed a member of .the Li- brary Board. He was a member of the Unionvllle Curling Club and of Thornhill United Church. Dr. Wildfong was fourth [engraEKOp‘Canadian of_ _ ennsyL vanla Dutch ancestry, his great- grandfather, Jacob Wildfong settled in Waterloo County in 1812 and his ten children scat- tered around Kitchener and throughout Ontario. The family was thought to have came or- iginally from Bohemia. His fa- ther, the late Mr. John Wild- Iong was the publisher of the Freemason. Richmond Hill Municipal Hall Dr. H.J.Wlldfon Wearer Of Three Strrpes Set Famrly Example ’Champlon Boxers Nursery School Fashron Show 9 r . _ A children’s fashion show for at Wrixon Hall, St. . ary's 3f lubrasrvdgoalrd; -- {Set CNE Recordsizseihssrcrsgfllfira ems: assess; asses u en y. ‘ 1tive Nursery School Wednesday aways and the admission is c y The sensational Boxer, Cham-revening, September 13th. at 8 .50c per person. PHONE TU. 4-4101 v. o. N. Wfllowdalo nglection In Place Of Appointment ls Requested By 913 Municipal Delegates Meeting At Windsor OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR ALL STEAMSHIPS & AIRLINES Appointed by township bylaw some years ago to the position of comptroller, he keeps his finger, through his assistants. on many phases of township activi- ties. He is clerk, treasurer, tax collector, assessment commis- sioner, welfare administrator, for the municipality and is, inf addition. a Justice of the Peace. ‘ HERBERT GOODHOOFDQ 63 Yonge St. Northf Richmond Hill, 0nt.,’ Phone TU. 4-7851 1 Jim McDonald has servedl under six reeves of Vaughanâ€" Robert Scott, Boynton Weldrick, John Hostrawser, Marshall Mc- Murchle. John Perry and, of course, the present Reeve, A1- bert Rutherford. Some people call it progress. Some wish things would stay as they were in the good old hal- cyon days when the city was a far-off thing. But Vaughan Township's clerk-treasurer has spent twenty-five years adjust- ing himself and his township to the inescapable development of the area where he was born. He was educated at Vellore and at Toronto Normal Schoolâ€"then a training Institution for teach- ers. He taught at Edgeley, Ket- tleby and Emory public schools before entering on municipal duties. He has taken an active part in community life. Now an elder in St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, he has held ‘many at r offices therein. He ‘is a mem‘ r of Vaughan Lodge, AF. and A.M., and is past Grand Steward of the Grand Lodge of Ontario. He was president of Woodbridge Agri- cultural Society. Served Under Six Reeves By a unanimous vote, the 913 delegates at the Ontario Municipal Association Convention held at Win- dsor, last week adopted a resolution asking the Provin- cial Government to legalize election of members of high school boards, placing them on the same basis as municipal councils and public school boards. Only exception was in the case of separate schools, where the resolution asked that their trustees should be appointed from within an already elected separate school board. Under present legislation all high school trustees are appointed, not elected, and are not directly responsible to voters. (Continued from page 1) a snow plough on hls truck when things got really bad. A cater- pillar and a grader and an old truck formed Vaughan's out- door equipment in those days. Moving Ahead Fat Quarter-Century was attended by members of municipal councils from all ov- ‘er Ontario, was a composite one embodying individual re- solutions which had been pres- ented by several Ontario com- munity governments. Mayor Approves The resolution finally adopt-[Him a long-time advocate of ed by the hig convention, which election of high school boards, High School Trustee System Considered TRAVEL SERVICE Mayor Haggart 0! Richmond Besides being a family gather- ing, it must almost have been like a regimental reunion at the home of Mayor and Mrs. James Haggart at 16 Cartier Crescent, Richmond Hill, when his parents celebrated the for- tieth anniversary of their wedding there. No less than three sergeants and ex-sergeants were present, while a fourth was unable to get away from his duties at Camp Petawawa. Mr. Robert Haggart, seen in the picture with his wife of forty years and their civic-minded son, is plant superinten- dent for Interprovincial Safety Indus. tries Ltd., Toronto, and was a ser- NO BOOKING FEES Service in the Naw mll bE!Don Mills north of Victoria a “natural” for the Young tl‘ain- Square, known as the Gormley ee, whose father has taken a school. Mr_ Bert Moorby is a. leading part in encouragmg gain principal and teac wt of the Sea Cadet activities in' RiCh- senior room, with Mrs. B. Co- 'mond Hill, followxng hlS own chrane back again teaching the naval service. Son William has junior room, with grades one also served in the Sea Cadets. to four. There were eight be- lIt's a far cry from canoes to ginners in grade one. Ten pu- aircraft carriers, but he's hadlpils went on to high school. a lot of experience with the,Twenty-four pupils were regis« former, including long trips in;tered in the junior room and iAlgonquin Park. (Photo by 30 in the senior room. Lagerquisfl 1 During the holidays the bel- i McCallum, who will be a Navy trainee, is a graduate of Richmond Hill High School. He has his junior matricula- tion, will obtain his senior standing at St. John, and will take his first two years of un- iversity there. It will be fol- lowed by two years at Royal Military College, Kingston. who was present at the conven- tion, expressed himself as de- lighted with the association’s overwhelming endorsement of the election system. He declar- ed that it was time that trus- tees, responsible for the ad- ministration of very large a- mounts of the taxpayers’ mon- ey, should be put in the same position as municipal councils and public school boards and have to answer directly to the public whose money they were spending. It was noteworthy, he said, that no discussion took place at the convention, indica- ting that those present were so completely sold on the idea of elections that there was no ne- gative comment. An important feature was the attitude of the convention local Sea Cadet Goes To College geant-in the RCAF during the 1939â€" 1945 scrap. Mayor Haggart was also a sergeant, serving in the Royal E1- ectrical and Mechanical Engineers, with long service overseas. Present at the anniversary celebration was another son, Flight Sergeant Arthur of the RCAF, Centralia, and his wife. Also present were another son, Don- ald of Toronto, with his wife. Mrs. J. Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggart, was in attendance with her husband from Toronto. Un- able to be present was Sergt. Robert Haggart of Petawawa. - “ the Victoria Square School, Mrs. were purchased from John Far- “ate B. Tindall is again teacher. At quharson for playground pur- 1001‘ this school grades one to five poses and were levelled. Pupils “.la‘lare taught, with grades six, come from the east of Yonge In?" seven and eight going to the Street to the third concession W111 Buttonville school. There were from the town-line on the north, “’1' five beginners in grade one. south almost to the Markham fed'iwith 30 pupils being registered Road. not including Richmondv DValialtogether. Hill but rural areas only. « 'AII Victoria Square Area Schools !CommenceNewTermWithBeginners At School Section No. 7, on Don Mills north of Victoria ‘Square, known as the Gormley School, Mr. Bert Moorby is a- gain principal and teac 191‘ of the senior room, with Mrs. B. Co- chrane back again teaching the junior room, with grades one to four. There were eight be- ginners in grade one. Ten pu- In the Victoria Square area put on. Trees in the school-yard a number of children took their were cut down and some paint~ first steps on “Education Road" ing was carried out. this week. At School Section No. Changes at S. S. 4 12 on the fifth concession Mrs.| At School Section No. 4 on John Nigh is teacher for anoth-Lthe third concession great chan- er year. There were three be-jges have taken place. Two ginners. At School Section Nou‘rooms and a teachers' room 6 on the Don Mills Road, south have been added. 'I‘wo acres of Victoria Square, known as of land for playground purposes the'Xictor‘ia' Square School, Mrs. were purchased from John Far- By Mrs. W. Sandle Victoria Square Correspondent The bodies were discovered September 1 in rugged terrain 50 miles east of Goose Bay. A Royal Canadian Mounted Police detachment was led to the bod- ies by an Indian who a few days earlier discovered a map and wallet belonging to members of the ill-fated craft. A sub- sequent search led to the dis» 1covery of part of the helicop- ter at the bottom of a deep, unamed lake in the Mealy Moun- tain area. An autopsy showed that the seven must have died instantly as the craft struck the ground. A poignant aftermath to the‘ tragedy‘was aletter (f commen- Air Force and during World War 2 was a Bomber Command pilot. In 1959 he became as- sociated with Okanagon Heli- lcopter Group, a (SO-craft organ- ization which concerns itself with exploration projects of pri- vate companies and the servic- ing of Canada’s three early- warning radar systems. Married some years ago to the former Betty Mackie of IGlasgow, Scotland, the young couple settled in the Hill three ‘years ago last April. Beside his wife and parents ,and two sons, Grant, 5 and Glen, 17 months, he survived by brothers Vern of Vancouver, Ar- ______., , -s.".v-.-v. a rescue operation by her hus-‘in New Brunswick. band barely two weeks before} The remains of Mr. pearsom his untlmely death- which reached Richmond Hill This rescue involved two of yesterday, rested at the Wright three Canadian airmen who sur-‘and Taylor Chapel of the Pipi:er vived when their fishing boat'Funeral Home, 1_26 Yonge Street capsized in swirling rapids in the Goose Bay area. Mr. Pear- son, at great personal risk, working in the dark, kept the helicopter hovering inches a- bove the roaring waters while crew members succeeded in pui- -..--.-_. ~.vu-\,Aa v »;u u; v uAALvuVCL, (u.- dafion' frdrhvtih’éwéaVnâ€"ac'iian Ai-rgthur of Unionvllle and Gerry, of Force to Mrs. Pgarsgn, getai-ling gheJCaqadian Army, stationed The funeral will be held Fri- ling the two airmen, stranded day afternoon for Bernard Glen 3 rock, into the cabin. This Pearson, 37, formerly of Rich-loperation was called a ‘tremen- mond Hill, helicopter pilot who'dous feat of strength, courage, disappeared in the wilds of'endturance and skill.’ Mr. Pear- Labrador on July 3 while the son had been cited for several craft he piloted was enroute other similar operations. from Cartwright, on the coast, He was born at Schomberg. to Goose Bay, 160 miles dis-'the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. tant. The helicopter carried‘Pearson, now of Langstaff, and three other Canadians and three'educated in Toronto. He spent Americans, all perished. Ieleven years in the Canadian with regard to a new approach government 'v to' regional government. The some, it was fe Urban-Rural Association - an regional gover: offshoot of the OMA which is it was declare concerned with the problems portant was t of "perimeter" municipalities‘gional plannin; lying on the edge of developing_1egates agreed areas and which are partly ur-| A request t ban and partly rural - waS'government t< strongly in favour of a “new ies which wou deal" for municipal administra- introduction ( tion. form of goverr Convention Approves with modern The chairman of the urban- rural group was outspoken on the subject. An attempt to re- tain the county form *~ of gov- ernment was, he said, like try- ing to revive a dead horse. The “metropolitan” form of Helicopter Pilot And Six Others All Perish In Crash In Labrador Bernard Pearson Cited For Courage, Skill â€"â€" Photo by Lagerquisf There are six beginners! Twenty pupils are registered‘ in the primary room; twenty‘ in the junior room and twenty-l eight in the senior room. in- cluding twelve pupils from Headford, (8.5. 8. Markham.) Mr. William Dodds of Rich- mond Hill is principal and tea- ches grades seven and eight. Miss Mary Johnston of Mark- ham teaches grades four, five and six and Miss Donna Fer- guson, also of Markham, tea- ches grades one, two and three. fry was taken down at this school and a new asphalt roof put on. Trees in the school-yard were cut down and some paint~ ing was carried out. Changes at S. S. 4 North, from whence the funâ€" eral service will be held Friday at 2 pm. Officiating will be the Rev. J. N. Hepburn of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in York Memorial Cemetery. The sensational Boxer, Cham- pion Standfast of Blossomlea, owned by Jean Grant of Rich- vale, more than lived up to his and his owner-trainer's reputa- tion on Monday at the third in- ternational all-breed dog show at the Canadian National Ex- hibition. Champion Standfast climaxed a spectacular day of wins when, despite being torn and bleeding as the result of an attack by an Airedale, he entered the big final lineup and beat the lot. This victory was the finishing touch to the over- all ‘win-record' chalked up by Miss Grant, unequalled at the nwrn _..‘_. u “.4- "u. Hun evening, September 13th. at 8!.500 per person. o’clock. The fashion show is‘ The clothing for the fashion being planned to raise fundS‘show is provided by the Child- for the schooL iren's Fashion Shop of Leven- The fashion show, with a bake dale Road in the Richmond sale to follow will take place Heights Centre. The younger models will be pupils of the Nursery School and most of the older ones will be their brothers and sisters. The com- mentator will be Miss Vera Johnson. This Nursery School 1for children ages 3 to 5 is the uAaoAUAI 13 uu 1! Coming Events BINGO every Wednesday even- ' ‘ ing at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian first co-operative school in the I , I . . . n B anch 375. Can-wne district and operates five morn- iiggw r ‘ings a week in Richmond Hill. in: a no- in Information about the school EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT . or about tickets can be had by 9.00 pm. - 12.00. Dancing to Phonlng MI‘S. Woods at TU. 4- Max Cameron's orchestra. at 594}; 9‘1“ they ginrbe purchased educated in Toronto. He spent eleven years in the Canadian Air Force and during World War 2 was a Bomber Command pilot. In 1959 he became as- sociated with Okanagon Heli- copter Group, a (SO-craft organ- ization which concerns itself with exploration projects of pri- vate companies and the servic- ing of Canada’s three early- warning radar systems. Married some years ago to the former Betty Mackie of Glasgow, Scotland, the young couple settled in the Hill three it was declared. Especially portant was the need for gional planning, convention A request to the provincial government to institute stud- ies which would deal with the introduction of an improved form of government, in keeping with modern conditions, was adopted by the convention. Following are the wins of Miss Grant two foremost Box- ers first show: Champion Fire- side Chat, best of breed. best Canadian bred in the breed; first working group, best Canaâ€" dian bred dog all breeds in the show: Champion Standfast, her son. best opposite sex to Fireâ€" side Chat, in breed. Second show: Exact repetition of first show. Third show: Champion Standfast, best of breed; first working group, best Canadian bred dog in show; best in show all breeds. Champion Fireside Chat, beaten by her son for the first time, best opposite sex win- ner, She is a two-time best in show winner. Miss Grant won ten top class ribbons and 10 breed ribbons. government was too burden- some, it was felt. A new form of regional government is needed, Richmond Hill Town Coun- cil members attending the con- vention were Mayor James Hag- gart, Reeve Floyd Perkins, Councillor Margaret Southwell and Deputy Clerk Mac Clement. ‘SEPTEMBER 22. 1961 â€" Friday 11.30 am. to 2.30 pm. Holy Trinity W.A. Autumn Fete Snack Luncheon 75c, bake sale. fancy aprons and towels and baby knitting. Church Hall, Brooke S-t., Thornhill. c3w10 Canadian Legion Hall, Carrville Road. Richvale. Sponsored by Richmond Hill Branch 375 Can- adian Legion, $1.00 per person. 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 SEPTEMBER 11, MONDAY â€" the ABC. Ladies Major League will begin their 1961-62 season at 7 pm. any lady wishing to bowl please contact Mrs. Price. AV. 5-5329. *2w9 SEPTEMBER 19 â€" Tuesday at 8.15 pm. Fall Fashion Festival ‘61. The Richmond Hill High School Auditorium. Sponsored by the Catholic Women's Lea- gue, St. Mary's, Richmond Hill. Admission $1.00. Door prizes. SEPTEMBER 10 â€" Sunday 3 pm. The Canadian Samoyed Club will hold a Fun Match at Mr. Worsnop’s home, Button- ville (Don Mills Rd.. 1% miles north of No. 7). Refreshments. Everyone interested welcome. c1w10 A children's fashion show for ages 3 to 14 will be presented by the Richmond Hill Co-opera- tive Nursery School Wednesday evening, September 13th. at 8 o'clock. The fashion show is being planned to raise funds for the school. JELL-O PEPSODENT Assorted Flavours KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ NABISCO Carnation CAMPBELL'S BETTY (ROCKER Devil’s Food, Honey Spice, Lemon Velvet, Milk Chocolate, White PEAMEMED COTTAGE ROLLS lb.49: MOCK CHICKEN, SALAD LOAF MACARONI 8. CHEESE, ETC. LEANSTEWING BEEF lb45c COLD MEATS 29 YONGE S'l'. LOCAL GOLDEN YELLOW ion EVAPORATE D MILK 3M4] SHREDDED WHEAT 2pkgs.35 JELLY POWDERS 3 vkos- 25 TOMATO SOUP 4:049 cZwlO CAKE MIXES 3'9oz-vkas.$l.00 TOOTH PASTE RED RIPE STOUmjygLLE â€" Charles a'L'Uur‘r‘VlLLE â€" Charles No- lan. publisher of the Stouffv-ille Tribune, has been.elected se- cond vice-president of the Can- adian National Weekly News- papers Association. munnu\ulmlxmumuuumnu\mumuuunnmmummununmmunnmmnu1m1mmmuum1nunmmnummuuuumnnummmmmmumunmmmmunumn\mlmuummmum“ma The clothing for the fashion show is provided by the Child- ren’s Fashion Shop of Leven- dale Road in the Richmond Heights Centre. The younger models will be pupils of the Nursery School and most of the older ones will be their brothers and sisters. The com- mentator will be Miss Vera Johnson. This Nursery School for children ages 3 to 5 is the first co-operative school in the district and operates five morn- ings; week in Richmond Hill. at Wrixon Hall, St. Mary's An- glican Church. There will be numerous door prizes and give aways and the admission is only .50c perrperson. ..... 9y“ at Children‘s Fashién'éhop or any member of the Nursery. papers Association. ' '198 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill TUrner 4-4411 a.“IIummuuuuuumuummuuI1\u11ul1uu1\umu1munuuunuuummnmummunul111ll1\lnlm\Iu1lmm1m\ummin11\umu1nulnu1mmumuuuummmummumuu11mmuuuuumlmmuuuuup: m» MORLEY’S Lagerquist Studio EST. I946 TU. 4-279I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, September 7, 1961 KEEP YOUR WEDDING FRESH FOREVER WITH BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS CANDID â€" STUDIO _ 0R BOTH 'lb.45c N 0 EXTRA CHARGE lLEY’Siififi RICHMOND Hlll. SllCED OR BY THE PIECE Giant Size I6 oz. jar DOZ LIMITED