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Richmond Hill Lions Hafl MONDAY, OCT. 2 ' I sen Approximately 320 million pl‘s- ° . the fil ton rings are made annually in course the United States each year. oflducted which half go into new cars andlton‘ C the remainder into used. Rough-l A wl ly 70 percent of used cars l'e-‘puty R eeive a “ring job" before they of M3 are scrapped. man of It naturally follows that any‘Measnr engine component as critical. asiplannm 0 piston ring requires the high-£11058. lJ est degree of mechanic sklll illiceedlnl! Installation it the manufactured‘YOYk C excellence is not to be wasted. 10 Play Rings must be fitted to be ligllt- attack tight around the cylinder. yet“) the slide easily to leave a micr05- 0W" 1'91 coplc film of all. med 0" Don‘t forget the Rummage Sale. Saturday, September 30. It 2 pm. to be held in Wrixon Hall. St. Mary‘s Ant!"an Hall. St. Mary‘s Church, 104 Yongo St llond Hill. A “ring job" is 'no task for amateurs or do-it-yourself han- dymen. If your car needs rings, and its general worth justifies the job‘ take it to a franchised car dealer whose mechanics are equipped and trained to do the job. THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 5959 Yonge St. at Cummer Willowdale The acceptable standard for rings was to get 600 miles per quart. after the break-in per- iod. for 25.000 miles without engine scuffing or blow-by. Now that standard is 1500 to 2000 miles per quart for 50,000 to 100.030 miles in an engine in which pressures. temperatures and speeds have climbed enor- mously. The fact that this complaint is sei- dom heard these days is due largely to the research and efficiency of sever- a] firms that pro~ duce precision pis- ton rings for the auto makers. Their unsung accomplish- ( K (I. A M. R. Bear ments have virtually made the incredibly high efficiency of to- day's combustion sible. engine pos- You don't have to be very old to remember when the number one mechanical fault of used cars (and some new ones) was excessive oil consumption. THE INCREDIBLE PISTON RING Immediate possession. Various sizes, 3,000 - 4,000 - 6,000 square feet. Excellent location in Richmond Hill inst oiT Yonge Street. Fully serviced. Lawrence Construction Co. Ltd., OCTOBER 2 â€" Monday. 7.30 pm. The Richmond Hill Bad- minton Club will open at Bay- view High School. New members welcome. TU. 4-5177, TU. 4‘ 3556. c1w13 765 Mount Pleasant Rd. HU. 7-1591 SEPTEMBER 30 â€" Saturday 2 pm. Wrixon Hall, Rummage Sale sponsored by {he Evening Branch of the Women's Auxll. lary of St. Mary's Anglican Church. 104 Yonge St. S. c3w11 tation dance and euchre for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kem‘ at Vell- ore Hall. Everyone- welcome. Ladies provide. c1w13 SEPTEMBER 29 EVER . i A? NIGHT - 9.00 p.m. v 12.00. Dancing :0 Max Cameron's Orchestra. at Canadian Legion Hall, Carrville Road, Richvale. Sponsored by Richmond Hill Branch 375 Canâ€" adian Legion. 31:00 per person. BINGO every Wednesd lng'at 7.45 pm. at the ( Legion Branch 375. 1 LARGE, 4 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, BEAUTI- F‘ULLY LANDSCAPED. BROADLOOM, DRAPES. ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS, PANELLED RECREATION ROOM. 2 BATH- ROOMS. CLOSE TO SEPARATE AND PUB- LIC SCHOOLS. PAVED DRIVE, PATIO AND LARGE SEP- ARATE OUTSIDE TOOL AND BIKE ROOM, BEAUTIFUL ENCLOSED BACK GARDEN. 51,43 ‘fv 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" TRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PROMPTLY PHONE TU. 4-1105 $2.69,“, FACTORIES FOR RENT COMING EVENTS dnesdas’ cven- OCTOBER 5 â€" Thursday. St. V the Canadian John Ambulance senior first aid 375. Can-ville course. at the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill. at 8 pm. It’s ’ only necessary to enrol with the â€" -\ Dresen-mstl‘uctor‘ on the first night. :uchre for Mr. For further information contact Kerr at Vell-FJack Williams. TU. 4-3200. Anglican S.. Rich- NEWMARKET : Industrial Com- missioner William Anderson, who resigns this month, says that the ofl‘ice of commissioner should be continued. He said that a number of contributions to the local economy had been made through it. Some oppor- tunities had been lost through lack of serviced land. he said. Among other civic leaders ‘present was Reeve Albert Ru- therford of Vaughan Township, who was accompanied by Town- ship Clerk James McDonald. Also present was Councillor El- sie Gibb of Whitchurch Town- ship. Dr. Robert M. King, head of York County’s Health Unit, was also present. A communications course has also started this week, together with training in rescue work. ‘ton. County Co-ordinator. I A welcome was glven by De- u s Iputy Reeve Lawson Mumberson of Markham Township, chair- ‘ £14225Signecggfiggtgfqgfifigni:9 Sunny weather. hundreds of planning for survival,» he told children and a nell-worked-out those present, stressing the ex-‘pmgram ‘Combmed ‘0 make 13?“ ceedingly important part thathaturday s 4th Annual Fall Fair York County will be called on at W'fllter 5‘30“ 5911001 an 0‘13- to play in the event of a nuclear “3”de SUCCQSS- Sponsored- attack on Toronto, in addition planned. organized and run off to the task of looking after its by the Home and School Ass-ocâ€" own residents. The bombs drop- iation, the fair had somethmg ped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki for everyone, Children and \'is- were “Model T” compared to Ring Parents alike today‘s nuclear weapons, he as-‘ In addition to the scores of serted. ‘children's exhibits. which wore with training of key personnel under the Emergency Measures Organization starting at head- quarters at Newmarket. Some 25 people, Including a number of senior civic employees. took the first session of a training course for key personnel, con- ducted by Major W. F. A. Pres- Walter liou York County’s preparations for protection against nuclear at‘tack gptrinto iggnr this week, i Warrants Issued 1 For Publisher Defence Against Nuclear Bombing Starts In County OCTOBER 21 â€" Saturday at 1.30 pm. at Our Lady Help of Christians School. Bayview Avenue. First Annual Bazaar, Catholic Women's League, Our Lady Queen of the World Parâ€" lsh. 10 Booths and Tea Court. OCTOBER 21 â€"â€"- Saturday. 10.30 am. Rummage Sale. also home baking and new goods at St. John's Parish Hall. Jefferson. Refreshments will be served. UUI'UEEE Z â€"- Weanesday. 8.15 [3.111. George Bailey Home and School Association meeting in school. Come and meet the tea- chers and staff. Reading dem- onstration of grades 1 and 2 with Mrs. Tilt. c1w13 His whereabouts are un- known at the present time and police report no new developments In a country- wlde search for him. Warrants have been issu- ed for the arrest of Paul Delmer, publisher of. the York County Pictorial. which ceased publication here some weeks ago after a short life. Delmar wns bottom man in a four-way race for the Mayoralty for 1961. after being a resident of Richmond Hill for 1 lim- ited period. l Bazaar. Miss Pun §sggg§rPasses September let is the clin n 1- c2w13 clw13 c2wl3 1 One of the hundreds of char- ming young guests who helped !make last Saturday's school fair lat the Walter Scott Public School such a success. is pic- tured above. She is Miss Linda ‘Skrepnek. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Skrepnek. 234 Bay- vlew Avenue south. The ‘fair' featured a bazaar, draw prizes. a rummage sale and an excellent exhibit of students' art and handicraft work. pond. The‘White Elephant Tab-(Debbie Dunklee, Ingrid 2 1e and bake sale sold everythizigiGl‘ade 8: Bill St1:ugnell. Ger and the tea room's volunteer,ine Bruce, Brigitte Reincke‘ hostesses, girl guides, were ke‘ptiArt fully occupied meeting the de-i Grade 1: Steven Martin. I: mand. Draws were held every am Fratpr Valm'io um.» Results of the judging were“ as follows: i ’ In addition to the scores of Tchildren's exhibits. which were considered exceptional by the Printing & Writing , ‘judges. most classes cont.rib-1 Grade 1: Valerie Hawkins, uted projects ranging from alJudy Rumble. Nancy Fawn; table of pioneer exhibits to a Grade 2: Inta Liepins. Bobby! model of land forms. Every pro-{Carton Judy Johnston; Grade ject showed considerable ereâ€"1‘3: Ian Henderson. Leslie Mont: ative imagination on thepart gomery, Raymond Wirtanen;I of teachers and pupils. ‘Grade 4: Denise MacDonaldJ Outdoon attractions included Carol ’I‘rotman. Paul Howlettfl the best dressed dog. bicycle Grades: Rosemary Dyke. David1 and doll carriage parade. bean Danter; Grade 6: Wendy Arnold, bag and dart games and thelSusan Tolchard. Stephanie Agg; children‘s favourite â€" the fish Grade 7: Christine Munsey. Fourth Annual V-“Fair” Outstanding Success The young couple purchased a poultry farm at Queensville and operated the business seven years. During World War II, Mr. Folliott worked for Research Enterprises, Toronto. In 1945 he entered the real estate busi- ness in Willowdale and three years later. having bought the Plunkett Farm, two miles north of Richmond Hill. opened a roadside snack bar. 16, 1935 den Laurance A. Folliott Popular Business Man In the 13 years prior to his Down In Vaughan was given the cheering news- that the August we]- fare payments 01 $2,177 represented the lowest monthly payment during any month this year. This figure represents a drop of approximately $800. Since January, the average mon- thly welfare “bite” has been somewhat more than $3,000. Eiqhtl' '19" mm of direct relief payments are returned to the township in provincial and federal grants. Vaughan Township Coun cil, at its meeting Vlonclay Welfare Payment R. H. Baby Clinic Popular Scott School Dobbs. Brenda Lamoureux Science Project: Joanne Card Gordon Dyce. Stephen Gentles Iced Cake: Sharon Bond. Pam . . _ , KlU UUUU Model Kn: Jamle F1 aser. hen igem C Fraser. Gordon Allsop: Soap given. Carving: Bob Evans. Tommy Ro-‘ The n bEI'tS. Stephen R0y5t0n- 6was des All Ages ‘ing “or: Collection of weeds or wild‘Hospital flowers: Rosemary Hudson. Den-County ise MacDonald. Robbie Nichol-\one bed spn; Puppets: Mark Dobbs, San-‘tiom w dra Duffy, Roma Burke. thousand Any Age imum. Photograph Story on 1961 Vacation: Douglas Sparks, Mark Dolls dressed in Various Counâ€" try Costumes: Linda Williams. Susan Tolchard, Carien Meyer; Homemade fudge: Pat Seager. Virginia Patterson, Carol Phil- lips; Embroidery: Linda Thom- ason, Nancy Room. Boys Grade 5 to 8 § Grade 1: Steven Martin, Don- ald Fraser. Valerie Hawkins; Grade 2: David Monk. Randy Henderson. Lorie Sculthorpe; Grade 3: Sandra Boyle, Larry Facer, Gail Taggart; Grade 4: Ricky Thompson. Bob Bradley. Richard Montgomery; Grade 5: Michael Aiken. Owen Parker, Susan Rhodes; Grade 6: Bryanj Dawe. _'1‘immy Hill. Marlene‘ Dennis; Grade 7: Elke Nuge- bauer, Dave Dufl‘y; Grade 3:} lGeraldine Bruce. Johanna Zee-’ ‘man. I :‘Girls Grade 1 to 4 Chocolate chip cookies: Bon- inie Wallace, Marilynn Bruce, ‘Brenda Lamoureux; Cork work; Linda Fraser. Jackie Dennish Scrapbook on any one country; Linda Fraser. Jackie Dennis. | Boys Grade 1 to 4 , Bird House or Feeding Sta- tion: David Ley, Philip Brewerfi John Fraser: Animal made of Plasticine: Robbie Nicholson“ Scrapbook on Space: Donald Fraser. Robbie Nicholson. Girls Grade 5 to 8 . Dolls dressed in Various Counâ€" try Costumes: Linda Williams. Grade 7: Christine Munséiu Debbie Dunklee, Ingrid Zyp; Grade 8: Bill Stirugnell, Geralcb half hour during the afternoon. Judges of the children’s ex- hibits. who frankly admitted they had a to'ugh time deciding, were Public School Superinten- dent Gordon McIntyre, Mr. John M. G. Hincks. Mrs. Beatrice Bryant. Mrs. Catherine Forsyth, Mr. D. W. MacWilliam. Mrs. J. Rabinowitch, Mrs. R. L. New- man and Trustee Ruth Castle. Pallbearers were Mr. John’Jean O‘Neil. in charge of the Dew. King; Mr. Ken Rogers, immunization program. Queensville; Mr. Lloyd Reid, Many Good Effects Richmond PM; Mr. Norman The value of the free baby Friend, Lake Wilcox; Mr. Edwin clinic has a multiple effect for Mahoney, Keswick and Mr. Bungood. The preâ€"natal classes help Downey. Port Hope. Intermentlprepare the female parent [or was in King Cemetery. better motherhood; the husband â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€" knows that his wife is in good hands and that the chi'd‘s im- mediate post-birth future is doubled, assured by virtue of the weekly check-up visits. Furj ther, the exchange of baby lore ° ” and small talk among the visit~ \~ lug mothers has a definite social ‘ I and psychological value. mond Hill Baptist Church, who consistently until it is a year read the scripture. and Rev. old. when the visits taper off to Murray Downey. a brother uia call-in about every three Mrs. Folllott. The Henderson months. At the age of three sisters, Gormley, sang Mr. Fol- the baby is given a booster shot liott's favourite hymn. "‘How and this phase of the clinic's Great Thou Art". work is the responsibility of Dr. Pallbearers were Mr. John Jean O'Neil, in charge of the Dew, King; Mr. Ken Rogers, immunization program. Queensville: Mr. Lloyd Reid, Many Good Effects to the well known Sumrr Gardens. which became ymous with good food, 0 service and 'pleasant phere. Assistant Supervisor Ruth Purdon said that last year ap- proximately 24 expectant moth- ers were registered and prob- The Richmond Hill Baby Clinic's annual nine-week pre- natal nigln classses will get underway October 3. from 7:30 to 9 p.m. every Tuesday untll November 28. Will Start Pre-Natal Classes On October 3 Ivan Coles $50.00 $350 52 STARTING TIME-8 PM. FULLCARDTOGO *JACKPOT NUMBERS CALLED synon. in the first six months. but now ccuem do this in the first four months “mos- after birth." she said. She cited improved pre-na-tal care, scien- 5 wife tiflc feeding and generally better ld Vic- medical supervision as the rea- ‘. Fred sons. Hospital accommodation in York County was only at the rate of one bed per thousand popula- tion. whereas five beds per thousand were considered a min- imum. NEWMARKET : The second unit of the Newmarket District High School is being Dianned ‘nr nu ening in the fall of 1962. Lo‘ cated on 12 acres. 'he schoo The need for hospital services was desperate and was becom~ ing worse, Mr. Storms declared. This hospital leader gave a ‘run-(lown of the work which had been done to date in hand- ling the innumerable prubl;ms connected with the establish- ment of a hospital. He empha- sized that the problem of ser- vices - sewage disposal. water and related matters were the responsibility of local munici- palities. These services are nor- mally supplied and made avail- able for businesses. institutions and industrial plants, he point- ed out. A presentation had al- ready been made to municipal councils involved. he said. and no doubt thoughtful and intellâ€" igent consideration would be given. a Members of the public re- ceived a progress report from Chairman Douglas H. Storms of the York Central Hospital Com- mission when Mayor James Haggart of Richmond Hill sur- rendered his weekly broadcast time on radio station CJRH. Hospital Leader Gives Broadcast Miss Wendy Stoddarl, pictur- ed here. is to he married It the Woodbridge United Church to Robert Kerr on October 7th. Miss Stoddart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoddart, Weston. and Mix Kerr is the son of Mr. Nelson Kerr and the late Mrs. Kerr. Woodbridge. (Photo by Lagerqulsl) The clinic'is located It 15 Yonge Street North. Miss Purdon said that the average baby is brought to the clinic for weekly visits pretty The Monday baby clinic. bet- ter known as the Well Baby Clinic. is sponsored by such organizations as MacKlllop Home and School Association. the Catholic Women's League and the McConaghy Home and School Association which also provide the three weekly vol- unteers. Miss Purdon, who has been at the Richmond Hill clinic since a year ago lasts April. said it is the clinic's experience, that {oday's babies are bigger and healthier than ever. “At one time a baby doubled its \velght‘ ably the same number would register this year. As usual. a qualified nurse-teacher will be in charge. The baby clinic’s child health service. which takes place the first four Mondays of each month from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m., ‘attracts anywhere between 30 and 50 mothers with their ba- [bies. Miss Purdpn said. Each week three volunteers are on hand to keep records and weigh the babies, while trained nurses examine them for detects. Where defects reveal them-, selves, or are suspected, recomw mendations are made and the mother is referred to a doctor.| Bizser Babies I accommodate 600 SILVER STREAM SCHNEIDERS Grade "A" Medium CRISPY’FITA'KE SHIRRIFF’S’INSTA’NT Robert E. McLennan presented to his new congre- gation at the Church of St. Gabriel, Richmond Hill, was held on September 22. The new rector was in- troduced by the Venerable H. D. Cleverdon, C.D., L. Th., Archdeacon of Scarborough. The Rev. T. Arnold Wilkinson, B.A., Rural Dean of Etobicoke, Rector of All Saints Church, Kings- MASHED POTATOES CARNATION Evaporated MILK 3tamins4lc Robert E SNOW WHITE LARGE HEAD CORTLAND OR WEALTHY FRESH - ONTARIO SHOULDER 6 qt. basket 29 YONGE ST. S. CHOPS The service of introduction, which saw the Rev BEEF St. Gabriel's Rector Meeting His New f6i°innssua SHORTENING ZHb-«ns49 MARGARINE 2 I lb-45 CHEFMAS'I‘ER HAWES “Mingâ€"c I‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill EGGS NO. 1 ONTARIO Pictured in the receiving line are, from the left, Rev. R. E. McI Lennan, Archdeacon H. D. Cleven don, Rev. Mr. McLennan’s father Lennan and his wife. (Phot way, preached the sermon, and a reception was held in the Parish Hall immediately following the service. (LEY’SEX‘JS RICHMOND I'll“. Ont.. Thursday, September 28. 1961 3 3 lbs. $I.OO Congregation I dozen ctn 6 oz. pkg ng line at the reception E. McLennan, Mrs. Mc- Cleverdon, Mrs. Clever- father - Mr. H. L. Mc- (Photo by Lagerquist) ..27c . 49C