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The way an automobile in cared for and driven by its own- er can increase its worth as much as several hundred dol- lars when it is traded on a new Cowboy Drivers car . Automatic trans- missions, for in- stance, while prac- 5 tically foolproof in the precision with : which they are turned out these days by the factory, caml require a costy major over- haul after as little “LR-3°” as 10,000 miles of rough hand- ling. While high speed in itself is not necessarily hard on a car. constant rapid acceleration and braking is. It strains the trans- misslon. wears out the brakes and tires and soon creates body loosenesa. i! a road is rough and potholedâ€"slow down. Bum- py railroad tracks, for instance. will do a lot less damage to your car’s suspension and body tight- ness if driven over at 25 miles per hour than at 75 mph. Does ‘cowboy’ driving save time? To find out. two engineers recently sent two cars over the same route through a city. one driven carefully and the other ‘by a driver “in a hurry". 'The easy driver got 60 per cent more miles to a gallon of [as - 19.2 miles per gallon com.! pared with 12 - and lost almostnothing in speed for the econ- omy. Ills average speed was 2 per cent less and his tlme on the road 2 per cent more. While the cowboy. driver took 30 mln- utea to make the trlp. the care- !nl driver took 30.6 minutes. Careful drivers are poor ser- vice customers, but they are a pleasure to deal with when trade-1n time comes around. Don't forget the Thornhaven School for Retarded Children Bazaar to be held Saturday, Oc- tober 28, at the Llons Hall, Cen- tre Street, Richmond Bill, from 1 9.111. to 9 pm. THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 5059 Yonge St. at Cummer WHlowdale Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, «1'. 30 White with fired & white interior‘ WIllLe Wlul [cu 0L wuuc uucuux. $1425 One owner 9,000 miles. SALE PRICED AT Blue with leather interior. ' Economy with class. SALE PRICED AT 59 Ford Tudor Automatic, radio, washers and Whitewalls. SALE PRICED AT 58 Ford Tudor Maroon, automatic and radio. SALE PRICED AT Power steering, brakes, Windows and seat. Radio, automatic. SALE PRICED AT $995 57 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan V-8 automatic, two-tone blue. SPECIAL 60 Envoy Deluxe Wagon 59 Vauxhall Velox Two-tone, radio. Automatic, black with red trim. One owner with side windows. 4-Door Sedan. SPECIAL $499 50 Mercury 1 Ton Pick-up uaruuu fluunuauc uuu “tum. ’ $1245 SALE PRICED AT 56 Olds. 98 Holiday 4 Dr. Hardtop Power steering; automatic, radio. Tudor Hardtop. S 56 Plymouth 4 Dr. Station Wagon 58 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan 56 Chev. Sedan Delivery 57 Vauxhall Victor 55 Buick Special AV. 5-1105 R. D. LITTLE & SON LTD. As a. gesture of confidence Littles invite you to take the used car of your choice to the mechanic of your choice before you buy and they’ll pay his inspection fee. As A Gesture of Confidence [5): auuu uuuuuu ' JuuAVS-PECIAL 30 DAY EXCHANGE BINGO every Slat‘grday evgn- Lnuv u...- ing at 7:45 pin. EE’the Canadian} Legion Branch 375. Camille Road. tfc14 e e t e OCTOBER 24 -â€" Tuesday, Rich- mond Hill Figure Skating Club commences. Membership avail- able. For iniormation. please ‘call Mrs. Dick at TU. 4â€"1904. OCTOBER 28 â€" Saturday. Holy Trinity Church Fall Fair Bazaar. Brooke Street. Thornhiil - 1030 am. to 4 pm. Morning coffee and afternoon :9: ierved. c4wi4 OCTOBER 28 â€" Saturday. Thornhaven School for Retarded Children’s Bazaar. at the Lions' Hail, Centre St. East. Hours 1 pm. to 9 pm. c1w16 .hfifl. and uteruwu Lca syn".-. --.... * * * * NOVEMBER 1 â€" Wednesday. OCTOBER 28 â€" Saturday. Fall Tea and Sale at the home Thornhaven School for Retarded of Mrs, Don Beaumont_ 332 Children’s Bazaar. at the Lions’ Richmond Street, 3-5 pm. Un- Hall, Centre St. East. Hours 1 der auspices of “The Inner‘ pm. to 9 pm. clw16 Wheel". Tickets 50 cents from t " * ‘ TU. 4-2241 or attdoor. clwl'l t e t OCTOBER 28. Saturday â€"- 2.00 _ to 5.00 pm. St. Matthew's Unl-Ԥ%TÂ¥B§§fem'n giggfiagom_ ted CPurch. Crosby Avenue. Wo-1munitg, 'Club Bazaar. aprons, mafadgzfiéss 13:: 223:; “am 51°“ ‘tea court. c3w15mp es. w n- e a c W15 OCTOBER 28 â€" Saturday. 10.30 to 5.30 exhibition and sale of paintings by Klngcrafts Art Group. Refreshments. Free ad- mission. OCTOBER 30 â€"- Richmond Hill Square Dancers. McConaghy School, 8.00 pm. Beginners_we_1- come OCTOBER 30 f Mond_a_y_8 11m. uv-v.â€"._-- -_ First meeting of the Richmond Hill High School Home 8: School Association. A large turn-out of interested parents would prove the importance of a Secondary High School Association is fully realized andrappreeiaied. c1w17 OCTOBER 31 â€" Tuesday. Can- adian Cancer Society District Council No. 12 3rd Annual Workshop. St. Paul's United Church. Brampton. Registration 9-10 am. Sessions 10-230 p.m. Everyone welcome. Admission free. Luncheon $1.00. Informa‘ tion, Mrs. Ritchie, TU. 4-2382. c2w16 NOVEMBER 1 â€"â€" Wednesday. Turkey Supper Carrville United Church Hall. Supper 5-8 pm. Adults $1.50. Ampder 12 years 75c, préschdol {1'93 RICHWOND HILL SPECIAL $205 COMING EVENTS SPECIAL $499 $1095 $1499 $829 c1w17 $449 c1w17 clw17 ézwls NOVEMBER 1 â€" Wednesday 8:15 pm. Maple's George Bailey Home and School Associalon in- Vite other groups to attend. Speaker, Mr. John Hill demon- strating new form of teaching children to read. All welcome. (See Maple 15033.). clwl'l NOVEMBER 1 â€" Wednesday,__§ p.m. Nobleton Hall. There will be a meeting of the King Town- ship Electors Association. All people interested in municipal affairs are urged to attend. NOVEMBER 4 - Saturday 1.30 to 4:30 pm. St. Gabriel's Angli- can Church Annual Hollyberry Fair. c2w17 NOVEMBER 4, â€"- Saturday, 2.00 - 5.00 pm. “Hollyberry Fair," auspices Woman's Assoc- iation, Thornhill United Church. Dudley Street.‘ _ _ c2w17 NOVEMBER 4 â€" Saturday 2-5 pm. St. Stephen's annual Christ- mas Bazaar. HomsI baking, plants. knitted goods. Christ- mas decorations. tea room. Mavp- le Community Hall. c2w17 NOVEMBER 10 a; 11 â€" Friday and Saturday â€" Calypso Fair and dance, featuring Lord Power II and his Jamaicans and Limbo dancers. Special feature Hulu girls â€"â€" entertainment for the whole family. Adults $1.25, children 75c. Thornhtll High School. NOVEMBER 18 â€" Saturday. Maple United Church W.A. will hold their Christmas Fair at 2 pm. clw17 l Another letter on the same subject from the Ontario De- partment of Municipal Affairs asked council whether lt want- ed enabling legislation estab- lishing municipal fallout shel- ters. Seek ExpertVOplnlon Fall-out shelters were dis-‘ergency Measures Organization, cussed at the meeting of Mark-,for his opinion. “If shelters are ham TownshipA Cquncil tpismecessary - gndfepiqg govern- week, with a decision to lay the matter over for further study being reached. A letter from the Canadian National Railways said that a suggestion that one to hold a large number of township residents should be built under the access line which will carry traffic to the marshalllng yard in Vaughan Township was impractical. Reeve Wilfred Dean asked Deputy Reeve Lawson Mumber- son, who is chairman of the committee of York County ICouncil dealing with the Em- Fall-out Shelter Under Railway Considered By Markham Council Rutherford, Haggart Speak In Richmond Hill Mayor Cow James Haggart said that it was the his intention to ask his council gene ‘ to set up a committee to inves- veal itigate the possibility of setting nee "up a Board of Education for anti Richmond Hill. Such a move high would mean withdrawal from ed the Hill from the field of the statl ‘present high sch001 board. A gart EBoard of Education would be re- 1! snonsible, he said, for all prim- hen s y and secondary education now,two Vaughan 8. Town R. Hill Discuss Appointment ‘Board of Education would be re. In council meeting Reeve A1- sponsible, he said. for all prim- bert Rutherford said that as the s y and secondary education now two trustees had been heard ‘ aministered by the Richmond from, Trustee A. Peck should Hill Public School Board and also be heard before an opinion the York Central District High was expressed. He said that he School Board. was a littl’: dis-satisfied that the Might Benefit Taxpayers appointment was being made so “There is no doubt in my early. D! it happened this year 'mind after witnessing the sin- It was Premature. he consldered. cere coâ€"operation of the public Other members of council ag- school board in keeping expen- reed that Trustee Peck should ditures at a reasonable levelnbe heard- 0th8r members of and a lack of coâ€"operation in this council agreed and it was said the Canadian Legion's Poppy lrespect by the majority Of that Mr- Peek would be aSkediTrust Fund comes in. Last year members of the high 5011001to attend an early meeting the local branch of the Leg1011 ,board, that elected officials are During the discussxon Reeve spent $848.15 in helping ex- !much more careful with public Rutherford reveaxed that W service men and their depend‘ ifunds than appointed officials," Km!“ was in favour 0’ the'ents. said Mayor Haggart, appointment. and ‘votednfornitl Poppy D_ay. this year wilhbe “ministered by the Richmond Hill Public School Board and the York Central District High School Board. Might Benefit Taxpayers Representatives of Markham Township Council on York Central District High School Board were heard by council at its regular meeting on Monday. They gave their positions, for and against, in connecâ€"tion with the controversial appointment of a superinâ€"l tendent of education, approved by the board on a 6 to 5 majority and said to cost taxpayers in the neighbour-‘ hood of $20,000 a year. The appointment was a. topic in other municipalities. board. that elected officials are During the discussion R'eeve my "w- ".“Wnfi ‘16 7 v x- much more careful with public Rutherford revealed that Mr. Sfififiiesfiffnliné mifi‘ifiefid. funds than appointed ofiicials," Kinnee was in favour Of theients. said Mayor Haggart. appointment and voted for it Poppy Day this year will be “In any event this is worth at the school board meeting. He held on Saturday, November looking into with the hope that said that it might take two years 4th, the day before the annual such a move might be of bene- to find the proper man. Mr, Remembrance Day service. fit to our taxpayers and at the Snider was opposed, feeling that Chairman of the POPPY Fund same time maintain the highest the appointment was premature. this year is F. B. Titshail, TU. possible standard of education He was not present at the meet- 4-4983. ‘ for our youngsters," he added. ing which saw the York Central. As usual poppies will be on Vaughan Hears Trustees District High School Board de- sa1e at schools, Parents are ‘ The appointment of a super- cide on the appointment of a'as‘red to give children their lintendent for the York Central superintendent by a six to five donations before Friday, Nov- {District High School Board was vote. ember 3rd. as all money must iairpd at Vaughan Township‘ be out of schools by Friday. FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY A “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED ' PHONE TU. 4-1105 The appointment of a super- intendent for the York Central District High School Board was aired at Vaughan Township clwl? Only a moderate number of ,y _ citizens attended the opening, Com- together with nine lawyers rep- prons, resenting various parties affect- , door ed. Interest and attendance de- c3w15'clined during the day, with only a handful of spectators being y 1.30 present at adjournment in mid-t Angli- afternoon. The town solicitor,% rberry J. D. Lucas, Q.C., represented c2w17 the municipality, with Milton Farrow, planning consultant en- urday, gaged part-time by the plan- Iberry ning board during the lengthy Assoc- preparation of the by-law, ex- hurch.'plaining details. Also present 02W17iduring the entire hearing were Planning Board Chairman Ross 83' 2-5 Scrimger and Mayor James Hag- Shrist- gart, Lfil‘iH‘E-mew Zone Definition 77 02w17 \1 Seventy Foot Set-back Bitterness Is Missing f‘Sound And Fury" Absent As Municipal Board gConducts Hearing On Amended Zoning By-Iaw} Richmond Hill's by-law No. 1000, dealing with zoning and land use, and once the subject of a hot debate when property owners on Yonge Street rose in wrath against a set-back of 70 feet proposed by town planners, slipped through an Ontario Municipal Board hearing in the council chambers last Friday with little fuss or flurry. With the members of the board, A. H. Arrell, chairman, and V. S. Milburn, member, Showing a strong disposition to have points at issue adjusted locally between those affected, town council and the planning board, final approval is not expected for some weeks. W1}; EdcfiuSn‘R’iegéx lights and property owners. all those claim- ing to be affected by the by-law LJ‘ ...° -- ~v .___-V in any way were given full opportunity to state their opin- ions to the Ontario Municipal Board members. Mr. Arrell stressed on several occasions that it was not the duty of his ‘board to act as plannersâ€"that was up to local authoritiesâ€"butt to safegalard existing interests of resid ts. He did, however, introduce one new angle In future, he said, the municipal board would insist on all “open space" zoning being defined as “temporary open space" unless land in question was owned by the municipality. The object. he said was to permit the owner to apply for new zoning when necessary. “Open space" is often only a description ap- ments seem to think they are - this would be a good plsce." said the deputy-reeve. The county had a defence set-up, he said, but the municipality had none. He said that courses were now being operated in Newmar- ket, covering rescue work and related activities. The cost would be heavy. Sen- ior governments were the ones which should give leadership, he declared. Councillor Charles Hooper felt that the proposed location of a large fall-out shelter under the railway was a good one. It was a good place, near schools, and could be instrumental in saving children. Reeve Dean also a- greed that the location was good and money could be saved by constructing a shelter while the railway was being built. 22% from Chairman Arrell that ai decision would be reserved. In the meantime. he wanted parties involved to get together with the‘ ‘planning board. If they could agree . fine. If not, he would order another municipal board! hearing at which the board it- self would make a decision if they could not reach an agree- men-t in the meantime. Similar treatment would be ‘given to Allencourt problems. Other com- paratively minor problems Were adjusted as the hearing pro- ceeded. Council meeting this week when the report of the finance and general purpose committee re- vealed that Trustee Morley Kin- nee and E. Snider, both repres- ‘enting the township on the high school board, had appear- Xed before the committee and stated their positions with re- gard to the appointment. $50.00 $4.25 55 STARTING TIME - 8 PM. FULLCARDTOGO JACKPOT NUMBERS CALLED ernâ€" A complaint that requirements re - regarding garages on corner lots ce," made it difficult to build pro- The perly will most likely bring a , he board decision that the new had'regulations will not apply to verel existing corner lots. :ted, town council and the 1111 is not expected for some plied to land which, in due course, will come into some form of active use. In critical tone, Chairman Ar- rell said that he was “tired of ‘hearing about green belts at men-t was made when a lawyer for one of the property owners objected to a 100 foot“‘buffer zone" east of the C.N.R. and north of Markham Road, run- ning from the Markham Road to the Elgin Mills Road East. Purpose of the zone, said Milton to create a barrier between in- dustrial and residential areas. “Then the town should acquire the land by purchase." assert- ed Lawyer J. H. Timmins, re- presenting property owner George Cook. Church Property Discussed Property at the corner of Yonge Street and Dufferin, re- cently purchased by the Roman Catholic Church. was discussed. somebody else’s cost." His com- iFarrow, planning consultant, was “How can you justify more‘gested a change in wording to‘ restricted provisions in the cen-‘m-ake this positive. tral part of the town?" asked car wash Considered Chairman Arrell. “This seems‘ Not too wannareceptlon was to be forcing development to given to Frank Grabarchukfl the outskirts instead of the asking that the by-law be amen-‘ centre of the town." he added- ded to permit construction of an' A number of down-town 515- automatic car wash. “This is‘ iness men supported the Taylor‘iquite a serious matter," said ipresentation. Board Member Milburn. Both he‘ Set-backs Considered and the chairman declared that Harry Simpson objected to I a hearing should be held to ten-foot set-back being applied.ldea1 with this matter alone. It‘ He pointed out that inthe caselwas the business of the board, of the sale of part of his pro-[they declared, to protect the‘ perty it would be the onlv rights of citizens who were not- building in two blocks which present at the hearing then be-‘ would be recessed. Councillor mg held and they would not‘ Howard Whillans. present at thelmake any decision without all hearing claimed that time would those concerned being given an see all buildings set back. Chair- opportunity to express their man Arrell pooh-poohed the views. Neighbours within 300 idea. "There are plenty of townslfeet would have to be given a in old Ontario where there has change in permitted use clau-es been no such change in a bun-"‘We should need traffic and dred years," he said. "Where‘other reports," said Mr. Ar- a block is completely built up‘rell. what is the use of thirty feeti‘Permit Siding: of it being set back?" he asked} Final request of the day No immediate decision was brought smiles. The Canadian given by Mr. Arrell and his col- National Railways asked a ileague- ’change in permitted use clauses Property at the corner of‘Of it baing set baCk?" he asked. ’ â€" Yonge street and Bufferin' re. Np immediate decision was‘brgugzhlt :giileesfl T8: cently purchased by the Roman g‘lven by Mr- Arrell and his col- National Railways ' Catholic Church, was discussed.‘league- ‘change in permitted u: Clarification of the situation was. Clarification of the section for industrial areas - needed, said the solicitor re. dealing with used car lots waslfor spurs and sldings - presenting the church. He said sought by William Neal- He (EX-{apparently Overlooke that eventually a new church Blamed that he had bou ht 1-0-] . _ would be built. Chairman Ar-l ' g p drafting 0f the bylaw‘ rell thought that the position of _â€" the church under the amended by-law was good. “You’re doing alright under the new by-law," he said. intimating that any |change was unlikely. Several service station pro- perties were discussed, with board members indicating that the problems would be solved simply by agreeing that present operations would be considered as a "conforming" use. Under this label property, destroyec ‘5; fire, for instance, may be re- placed as before, whereas under a “non-conforming” designation property, if destroyed. can only be replaced in accordance with existing regulations for other property in the zone in which lit is situated. Comer Lots Considemd Various matters in connection; with the Richmond Heights Centre, especially with regar. to set-backs, when it was pointed out that 27 feet had already been given to widen Yonge Street, brought instructions from Chairman Arrell that a decision would be reserved. In the meantime. he wanted parties involved to get together with the Discrimination in favour of other sections of the town, re-‘ acting adversely against the old down-town area, were charged by Charles Taylor, president of the Yonge Street Business and Professional Assoclatlon. Den~ sity of population and height of buildings in newer districts November Fourth ;To Be Poppy Day In a few days more the red‘ poppies of Flanders Fields will make their appearance again on the streets of Richmond Hill. A symbol of service and sacri- fice. their sale will again help to take care of disabled men and the dependents of those wno \died on service. In spite of pensions there are always many special cases which have to be looked after and un- fortunately, in some cases there are no pensions. That 13 where were said to be more favourable‘perty near the Elgin Mills Road to them. “We merely ask for and would eventually build treatment similar to newer parts there. He objected to the fact of the town." said Mr. Tavlnr.that he could not put used cars asking for deferment of action on it, when overcrowded at his until a report being prepared other property. It was pointed by a consultant, covering the 01- out that the restrictions in the der area, was received. Solicitor by-law were aimed at preventing J. D. Lucas, on behalf of thelthe establishment of lots for the municipality, suggested that‘sale of used cars only. Chair- this would hold up action on the man Arrell thought that Mr. zoning byâ€"iaw. ‘Neal was in the clear but sug- "How can you justify morefgested a change in wording to restricted provisions in the cenme-ake this positive. F 0 0 D I. A N D MAPLE LEAF PURE LARD 2|Ib.ctns.39c HEINZ Maxwell House AYLMERCHOICE PEACHES Inez-tin25c SUNNY FARM Choice CAMPBELL’S 4|001.tin545( FRESH, ONTARIO, SHOULDER 5 lbs YELLOW RIPE SWANSON'S FROZEN BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY lb. 3 9c 6qt.bskt.39: TOMATO KETCHUP flaws-49c SNOW 29 YONGE ST. SOUTH â€" RICHMOND HILL â€" 3 nkos- 79c brought smiles. The Canadiah National Railways asked a change in permitted use clauses for industrial areas to allow for spurs and sldings - a matter apparently? overlooked in the INSTANT COFFEE 6oz-iar99c THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Octnber 26, 1961 ice TOMATOES 228°z-tins43c PIES ORBER CHRISTMAS PHONE EARLY 93 Yonge Street South CALIFORNIA, SUNKIST LAGERQUIST STUDIO ROUND STEAK or RUMP Stewing LAMB Ib-15c JUBILEE PURE PORK The gift Iha! only you can give . . . a por- Itait of yourself. It will be chetished for years to come. Pheno now- Established 1946 TU. 4-2791