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T‘What do YOU look for when you buy a new car?” If you’re like sixteen out of sev- v enteen Detroit ra- :. flio listeners re- 2 cently asked that '3’ question. you'd, answer that deal- er integrity, re- liable service and economy, in that order, count most. M'R'Be" Price would place a poor fourth. Summing up the consensus of opinion, one listener to the program called “Phone Opin- ion” responded: “One of my pet peeves in buying an auto- mobile and I'm sure the ma- jority of your audience agrees with me is the rosy picture they paint you, before you buy the car. . . . “We are going to take care of your car." ,. . . "It's the best car on the road.” . . . etc. f‘Everybody has the same story, basically. But after the sale it’s a totally different story: You go back for repairs â€"even minor onesâ€"with your warranty still in effect, and they just give you the run- around. They stall you of! by referring you to one mechanic after another and keep you waiting for hours until you finally get tired and leave.” One lone dissenterâ€"an auto- mobile salesmanâ€"claimed price was the most important of all to buyers. economy and service notwithskandlng. As most automobile dealers realize. actual public behaviour is a compromise between these two attitudes. To be successful, a dealer must be competitive in price, but back his product with honest dealing and reliable ser- vice if he is going to acquire and keep customers. Our town is not so big that we can afford the one-shot no- repeat sale. or to lose custom- ers by offering less value for the buyer's money. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT - 9.00 pm. - 12.00. Dancing to Max Cameron’s Orchestra, at Canadian Legion Hall, Carrville Road, Richvale. Sponsored by Richmond Hill Branch 375 Can- adian Legion, $1.00 per person. Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church Evening Auxiliary is holding a Rummage Sale at the Church on Saturday, Sept. 23, at 1:30 pm. WHAT THE THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 5959 Yonge St. It Cummer Willowdale Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, SEPT. 25 OCT. 7 - “The Stolen Air Liner" NOV. 4 -"‘Dragon of Pendragon Castle” DEC. 2 - “Bush Christmas” JAN. 6 - “Circus Boy” FEB. 3 - “Trek To Mash‘omba” MAR. 3- “Master Detective Blomquist" APR. 7 - “Adventure In The Hopfields" One part of “Voyage of Peter Jo” on each programme CHILDREN'S FILMS Sponsored by RHHS Library Club and a Commit- tee of parents TIME TO HAVE THOSE BACK-TO-SCHOOl CLOTHES DRY CLEANED! ALWAYS CALL ..... For Your Complete Professional Dry Cleaning SATURDAYS 10:15 A.M. RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC LIBRARY $1.50 FOR 7 SHOWINGS PEOPLE WANT Information and Tickets TU. 4-1355 COMING EVENTS Services At T". 4 - 21 62 SECOND SEASON SEPTEMBER 25 â€" Monday at 8.15 pm. the Pleasantv-ille Home & School Association will hold their opening meeting at Pleasantville Public School. The topic. “How Parents Can ;Help The Child At School". Guest speaker, Dr. M. F. Grap- §ko, Institute of Child Study. University of Toronto. c1w12 SEPTEMBER 23 â€" Saturday. You are invited to a Chrysan- themum Tea at Mrs. Bigford’s home in Maple. Sponsored by Maple United Church W.M.S. 2-5 pm. c2w11 SEPTEMBER 23, Saturday â€" 1:30 pm. Rummage Sale, Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church, sponsored by Evening Auxiliary. c2w11 SEPTEMBER 24 â€" Sunday at 9.45 am. Annual Anniversary Service. Can-ville United Church. Rev. Albert Bushell of Owen Sound, Guest Speaker. c2w11 SEPTEMBER 25 â€" 8.15 pm. Beverley Acres School, first meeting of the Y Neighbours group. All old and new mem- bers welcome. c1w12 SEPT. 27 -â€" Wednesday 7 pm. Chicken barbecue and corn roast at Shut-Gain Farms. All mothers of Cubs and Scouts of lst Maple Unitedn c1w12 SEPTEMBER 27 â€" Wednesdav 8 pm. MacKillop Home and School Association will hold their first meeting. Guest speak- er, Gordon F. McIntyre, B.A.. B. Paed., Superintendent of Richmond Hill Public Schools will speak on, “Challenging our Children." The Principal, Mr. R. Newman will introduce his staff. Parents and friends are invited to attend. clwlz SEPTEMBER 30 â€" Saturday 2 pm. Wrixon Hall, Rummage Sale sponsored by the Evening Branch of the Women's Auxil- iary of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, 104 Yonge St. S. c3w11 SEPTEMBER 22. 1961 â€" Friday 11.30 am. to 2.30 pm. Holy Trinity W.A. Autumn Tete Snack Luncheon 750. bake sale. fancy aprons and towels and baby knitting. Church Hall. Brooke St., Thornhill. c3w10 SEPTEMBER 29 â€" A presen- tation dance and euchre for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ken at Vell- ore Hall. Everyone welcome. Ladies provide._ _ c2‘w12 SEPTEMBER 27, Wednesday â€" Jefferson Community Club Lad- ies' meeting at the school 830 pm. Everyone welcome. BINGO every Wednesday even- ing at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375, Carrville LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS Phone TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 c1w12 (Continued from page 1) Richmond Hill; Boy's jacket, Jack Fraser, Gloria Emms. 207 Beechy Dr., Richmond Hill: 1 pair pre-teen slims, Child- rens Fashion Shop, Maggie Lyn Stephens. 555 Carrville Rd,. Richvale; 1 pair shoes, Shields Footwear Ltd, Mary Lou Doner, R. R. No. 3, King; 1 boy's wind- breaker, Kent Clothes, Stephen Fifield, 23 Benson, Richmond Hill; 1 girl‘s dress, Young Folks, Chris Peat, 22 Gentry Cres., Richmond Hill; 1 lady’s dress, Patricia White Shop, (taken by winner) Goods value $4.00, Edith Delicatessen, A. Newmann, 221 Eileen, Toronto; 1 pair made to measure trous- ers, Bond Clothes, L. Duxo, 337 Galls Rd., Richmond Hill; 1 set floodlights and case, Atlas Photo Supplies, Bill Woods, Oxford, Richmond Hill; 5 1b. chocolates, Laura Secord, Nan- cy Welch, 388 Bent Cres., Rich- mond Hill; 1 binder, Coles Book Store, Beverly Wilson, 233 Nor- folk, Richmond Hill; 1 pair girls’ shoes, Agnew Surpass, Lynda Norman, 233 Palmer, Richmond Hill; 1 transistor radio, Fire- stone Tire, Linda Thomason, 71 Sussex, Richmond Hill; 1 pair shoes, Batu Shoe Store, Roy Benton, 280 Iredale Rd., Rich- mond Hill; Shalimar Perfume,‘ G. Tamblyn Ltd., Bobby Harnifi man, 513 Lynett Cr., Richmondi Hill; transit case, Alberico Shoe Service, Sharon Middleton, 176 Parkson Richmond Hill; G. E. Mixer, Jack Watts Hardware, Christine Adams, 80 Cartier Cr., Richmond Hill; boy’s shoes, Bata Shoe Store, Bill Barnett, 214 Neal-Rd, Richmond Hill; watch, Dynes Jewellers, Sharon Middleton, 176 Park- ston, Richmond Hill; girl's Jacket, Reitman’s, Brian May- bury, 53 Edgar Ave., Richvale; magazine rack, R. H. Gift Shop, Broome. 210 Jacey Ann, Rich- mond Hill; blue sweater Nor- ‘dica's, Betty For'sythe. 3124 The ladies pictured above met at Wrixon Hall last Monday in order to perfect plans on the “blitz” which, on Monday, September 25th, will raise funds for the local work of the Victorian Order of Nurses. In the front row, from the left are Miss Eileen Woodbyrne, Mrs. Roy Chandler, Mrs. J. A. Coughlin, chairman of the group; Mrs. J. F. O’Neil, Mrs. John Turchin. In the back row, also from the left, are Mrs Arthur Dixon, Mrs. J. G. Toutlofi“, Mrs. G. E. Madden, Mrs. D. Jamieson. Tampico Road Family ls Winner 1Richmond Hill's Artist In Silver ils Acclaimed In National Magazine The Board of Directors of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations yesterday urged members to make known to their members of Parliament their views as individual citizens on Canadian acceptance of nu- clear armaments. Under discussion was a ten- tative suggestion of The Canad- ian Home and School and Par- ent-Teachers Federation that home and school in Canada should urge the Diefenbaker Government to maintain its stand against accepting nuclear weapons. The question is due for a de- cisive vote at next year‘s annual meeting of the Canadian _quy. Bayview, Willowdale; Children‘s desk and chair. the Play Pen, Bobby Hunt, 75 Hunt, Rich- mond Hill; end and cofl'ee tab- les, Kre-sges. Sharon Harring- ton, 161 Lucas St, Richmond Hill; lamp, Michael’s Card & Gift Shoppe, Michael Coppy, R. R. No. 1, Richmond Hill; records, Disc Shop, Shephen Cass, 24 Pemberton Rd., Rich- mond Hill; coffee table, Bur- rough's Furniture, Janice Luc- zak, 106 Queen St, Newmarket; 10 1b. turkey, Levendale Meat Market, (taken by winner); 10 fish and chip dinners, Variety Sea Foods, Dennis Acomb, 362 Sugar Maple, Richmond Hill; Richmond Hill’s famed artistgby the Province of Ontario in silver, Douglas Boyd, is given‘when she was touring Canada as a special mention in the Sept- Princess Elizabeth. The item for ember issue of the Maclean the Chinese Communists was publication “Canadian Homes.” presented to a group of Pei- A well-illustrated article entit- ping business men by Walter led “Why Canadian Craftsmen Gordon and James Duncan, re- Are Winning New Renown” ac-,presenting a group of Canadian claims “a remarkable revolu-lbusinessmen touring Red tion that has been largely un-'China." heralded and unreported" in Canadian crafts. Mro I1 Muff-ham. The bntario Board decided to distribute to all associations ma- “Thousands of Canadians are now seeking out Canadian-craf- ted objects for their homes and have become more conscious than ever before of the Canad- ian crafts represented in of- fices, art centres and other public buildings," the article declares. Referring to Mr. Boyd, it says: OntarioHome&Schoo|Fedé‘r.Want Members To Take Nuclear Stand “Another who is in the samei happy predicament (of being! hard-pressed to fill orders for‘ ecclesiastical silver from churches all across the country) is Douglas Boyd, recently com-‘ missioned to supply all the altar‘ silver for the new Beverly Me- morial Chapel in the Anglican Diocesan Centre, Toronto. He‘ has also fashioned a pastorall staff in silver for the Angll-l can Bishop of Saskatoon. l Queen and Communist 3 “Boyd, who likes to point out that he plays no favourites among his customers, has pro- duced silver objects for Queen Elizabeth II and for the Chin- ese Communist authorities in Peiping, as well as for people in Australia. Czechoslovakia, the United States and Brazil. The item for the Queen was a sil- ‘ver cigarette box, presented Here Are The Planners Of The VON Blitz $50.00 5325 SI STARTING TIME-8 PM. FULLCARDTOGO JACKPOT NUMBERS CALLED are Mrs. 0. Matthews Eifé‘Leaving School Rd. dozen roses, Rice's Flowers,‘ Wesley Wark, 142 Libby Blvd., Richmond Hill; dinner for five, R. H. Restaurant, (coupon taken by winner); 1 shampoo, R. H. Barber Shop in Mall. Earl Smith, 125 Talmage. Richmond Hill; 5 men’s haircuts, R. H. Barber Shop in Mall, (coupons taken by winner); 3 children’s haircuts, R. H. Barber Shop in Mall, J. Lomax, 99 Bond Ave., Oak Ridges; cleaning vouchers. Barth’s Cleaners, David Boyle, 299 Palmer Avenue, Richmond Hill; sweater, Tom Surgeoner Men’s Wear, Paulette Valliere, 156 Ruggles Avenue, Richmond H111. tenial for and against Canadian acceptance of weapons of mass destruction. The association then will discuss the matter and record their opinions with the Ontario Federation so its rep- resentatives will be able to give a definite answer to the nation- al body. Ontario Board asked that “be- cause of the time element in- volved, our members be urged as individual citizens (not as home and school members) to make known to their respective members of Parliament as soon as possible, their wishes regard- ing the acceptance of nuclear armaments by the Federal Gov- erment." A resolution adopted by the Richmond Hill’s public school population will de- cline by two, the high down one and the member- ship of the public school board will go down one temporarily at the end of the month, due to the res- ignation from the latter of Mrs. Connie Matthews. who is moving with her family to Aurora. Mrs, Matthews. who was elected to the board last November, ten- dered her resignation to the school board at its last meeting. She also resigned the presidency of the Rich- mond Hill Ladies' Conser- vative Association this week. The Matthews fam- ily has resided in Rich- mond Hill since 1945. The vacancy on the pub- lic school board will be filled by the board itself at its next meeting. Under the law, no election is re- quired at this time of the year. TIDE DETERGENT AYLMER FRESH SLICED Ib.29 CIGARETTES NESCAFE CLARK'S Rich Brown HOME STYLE BEAN OR TOMATO NOODLE 29 YONG! ST. S. SUNRYPE APPLE JUICE AYLMER SOUPS Zlooz-tins25cl LEAN STEWING BEEF lb-45 INSTANT COFFEE 6«wiar93c LOCAL GOLDEN YELLOW Bekendfh TOMATO CATSUP Ziloz-btt's-37c !‘-â€"----..“ LEAN SLICED r-------1 HEAPING 6 QT. BSKT. PLUMS PORK&BEANS 22°oz-tins354 We MORLEY’S NO. I PRUNE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, 0nt., Thursday, September 21, 1961 =79c "All Popular Brands" LIMITEI 198 Yonge Street N.. Richmond Hill TUrner 4-441 PEARS 6 qt. bskt. 79c LARGE, 4 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, BEAUTI- FULLY LANDSCAPED, BROADLOOM. DRAPES, ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS, PANELLED RECREATION ROOM, 2 BATH- ROOMS, CLOSE TO SEPARATE AND PUB- LIC SCHOOLS. PAVED DRIVE, PATIO AND LARGE SEPâ€" ARATE OUTSIDE TOOL AND BIKE ROOM, BEAUTIFUL ENCLOSED BACK GARDEN. 51,43 % MORTGAGE - 5 YEARS OLD - VALUED ‘ AT $17,900 - WILL ACCEPT $15,900, TERMS ~ ‘ ARRANGED - CALL OWNER - TU. 4-7324. SAVE $2,000 IN "EXTRA'S" WING - T-BONE - SIRLOIN - ROUND NO. I BARTLETT {LEY’SIm GIANT SIZE Ctn.of200$3.09 & SHIRI SERVE-ii dozen 48 oz. tin 10 oz. jar $I.39 73c